The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-02 00:00:00

/- A 'NEWSPAPER -'\ Al V __-____.) .. 1 S i irprt, LIV . e II d X • ,4 1 ' . . . .. .. . . • . Tr. t i Le . , c' , ,-0.-.1 - i: 'l. 'W.. 0 •-7 v / ~~~~'Z—~c~_J No. 5,350.] rtALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Iladna.-811AM COM.IIITRICATION between LON :Ndi sad INDIA by the magnificent Fleet of Steamers tbe East India and London Shipping Dr well-kn own clipper auxiliary aresinahtp C 6 3 o a tn •.„UO4lOlPe war, G. Y. BIRD, Osaessantat, new in e ktllc.o.da ,Londea) Docks, will have en the 17th on at and leaving Gravesend 30th October, or Caleatta, ceiling at the Caps of Geed Nape and Madras. This magnificent shin bunt expressly for do India trade, has been thoroughly retitled, hr Inarate ommodattes tor pessengers, and will cam as experiented ':Bens: alto a stewardess. The average poems et these steamers has been 70 days to Madras, some ii Ihemsalidng the shortest passages on record. The line will be otathmed on the 3nb of each succeeding month. with the striated penetnalty, by one of this Company's Beet of asulliary screw Arm 'Rips— For freight or passage apply to Grindley ape Co., f 6, Psrbre mem-street, S.M. • lbs. betimes Alfred Brett and On, II leadenhallatzeet, LC. M the 011ar d the Ossepaar. 9, Muscingiane, London, KC. when also applleelleme Ise se poustmenta as midshipmen In Ude serdes iambi be made. RICHARD DRAW, Beesereary. QYDNEY Direct, in 70 dayst.--Goods intended K 1 for the inegnillteut new river-built -ship 00YA. A 1 years, 1,060 tons, loading In the East India =et be eat el ,ertide on or before sth inst. —ORKIN, ROBINSON, sal On, Mi Fenchurehwimet, LC. FROM LIVERPOOL OE QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK rraS LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE, sad J. PHILADELPHIA OFIAII-8111P COWART Mead dee weldor their tegseweeed=e4stin Irea bezvor Illessados. tuning the Melted States PROM LIVERPOOL POE gm TORE. CITY OF NEW YOLK, Weda, 044 7. ETNA, Wedaudsy. Oct 14. CITY OF COIL, Isanday, OIL 1. EDINBAILOIL Wednesday. Oak 7 Aad every Wedameday, sad every Minds &Aurae. Wl* pore by the mail demon eslll . =Zdae= 16. 17, sad raises., eceerellag tbs rzziht:clBB4. d Ur ing darl Mes padses. l 3 = Fennel prose Minds. the United Mean sad BIWA Oilsabis, bunked a sdnuttereene teems-Pie tanks pe el; se spgiy WILLIAM INMAN, Id, Wekreteesb Idvsupe ter MACIT. 111., Kis 11111taandseek City. ROTTERDAM sad th. REITIM—TWICE a wasi.—Thesada,olomor ILLTAVIZX Oamt. W. MUM from th. BMA ad Amigo elammtart. Wools& evos7 tuaday, at Uas Tom At 41 Us.„ sal Ifa at al s r at= /.3 ad Is. onimolomor from cd tbs Twit every Thursday miming tarty. Tama. 4:1 and . Ll 10s.—For Urooo term mho to tM Fluted moaWly Moo bolt £pvlj ti MAPLE/re Uattormt OS* W. or to PIM ans. GRIMM tad PRILUITS. U. 10044•48. LC. BREM3l2l.—Direat Route to FlonoverAroso wka, tad Cluattsl airway, MILT TatratolLY. the Nona tlontrat Loyd's iploodld aloamais aCHWALII OMM*, PROWL *ton Ilortalydowit, oil 11 an ~ wads llaakwolliate Oar at Nos. Faroe to Imam : sal p: Mang sad al lea—Apps at CILUPLIWB thdvaroiltako. Saavototroaa, W.; at GRAM. sad PliaLlrld. Zot4lsirs THE STAR and GARTER HOTEL COMPANY (Limited). Eleitmond. Perm. Incorporated under the Convenient Aot, NA with limited oddity Capital A 120.000, In 12,000 sham of £lO leek Deposit CI Alw daze, ana A 2 an allotment. Cells hot to sawed AS, at inter vals of 000 Moe than three months. The Right Hoe. the Lord Li TABISY, id, Lower Brookolreet, Chairmen. The Hon. Naiad Cbetwyed Talbot, Leal Board. COMICO 4 °W. Westminster. nod Surbiton. The Hon. Henry William Petro, the Bedlords, Itemford. tenry Antigua Yarns. Haq., 88, PsztotireekOresvemer-winare. John Maples, EN., The Albion, Alderegaiearewet. Joseph Gederwooddlisq. (HUM, Underwood. nod CM, Zartebeep), 5, Hyde Park aendme. 11.11111111. lariass. linewric, and Co., 1, Psilensß beet. Messrs. Roberts, Lubbock. and Co.. IS, Lombard•stroot. Morobant and Peed, Se, Greet Geometries', Westminster. ACDITO6-4. E CeLs•e, MOIOVIPASC TOM.. Sad Co.), Tokooboooo- LC. ilalllTOZ—Edward M. Barry lot A. A., I. OW Pilaw-yard. Worixoloohor. llsOiata-7. G. Isse, 164.,L Doak (disbars, Lethbary, lad" C., or Stock Sichcage. RlClalin—Augistas Browne, pq., las, Great Oroorgeskrest, r/awwfesir. oSore-17a, Great Geole-etrna r, mare ce The Star and Garter at itleba;ed her a - cr;;Cid-wido celebrity. nu Is due not only to Its situation, Midi Is morposeed. hat also to its Milt reputation for tams eel ederldsmeat 90.31. The C 67111114 Melees bee outgrown the of the m otet ball=ead them le a peat Ismemil Med la comedies edit the The object of thto Company le to met this dilledly, and having porch wed the hotel and goodwill al Me bodeese Myren sad enlarge the preempt butl. The impiety wa s be conveyed tonne o=e s sod mon tames such as the shim believe to be toode d = a ilrarnlinre. to trade, sad wises, will be takes et a vabottices In order to keep the part semselli with th• s lour MCI erraneemede Moe bees map wilt Ur. ate. the puent proprietor, to act se Ussioglm 111poollor Otelded fors period of two yearn. iy decades to da ries*" added to the preens of Mr. Staples on Ms Dowd, wlfl some mane titan ordioary attention to the &Idle et practical manegentnnt. The proposed Inprovemente sod sdelitione—fie osnelnindion of which will be so arriNsed is flea intoral mill with the current baeMe ie eIerSINI The editiosa Mkt will , N 1 et &addend Mesh he apedelly edema MIMI' memo% Mit it dills* dr Innen, tell be et a sehelestlel ohmicllieva seeded dem ndoe. _ _ _ -- fiZting as this Com with an hotel and booksess I *heady in existence, an Imm e diat e Income be forthcoming. The prodts upon the current business are capable of fair dltidend on the whole of the proposed capital, and i ri lmi s too much to anticipate that when the contemplated additions sad improvements have been made the profits will be each sa moire the p anes of large dividends upon that capliaL Mr. Coleman, of the 11^m of Coleman, Turquand, Youngs. and Co., has satiated himself of the merits of the project, and will I act perm as the Company a auditor. Al the pinto. of the current business will allow of the meat of interest upon sums received from shareholders without estren OM( than eapltal, interest at 4.5 per cent, will be allowed in all cam from the day of payment. The aka Me of interest WM be allowed an shares pold le fulL No pemoden e. messy bee ton or will be pall preeen:=Mor hes W p eed to ascept in abates et the part of ble urchas mew, the gemt aid er Cpr ce capitol lies already lose otherwise subscribed. Applications tar the rmaainiss shame to be made In the fors annexed to the prospectus, with the deposit of it per dare to the bankers, Mewls. Hansom, Nouvelle, and Co., 1, Partmall bast : car Messrs. Roberts, Lubbock, and Co., lb, Lombaseldbrest. Pi tubes may be obtained at the offices of the graham -chambers, Lothbary, LC.: at the offices of the Cesepasy, 170, Grad Goorgeeweet, Westminster, S.W. (corner of balks mentstreetl ; and at the Star sad Carter, Richmond. The liability of each tharehoider will be limited to the amount of his subecdpdoa lf no allotment be made the damn win be retuned la tali. THE STAR and GARTER HOTEL COMPANY Matted). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that NO FURTH= APPLI CATIONS tar SHARES In UM Commay .ill be JLICIIVID Ritor SATURDAY, the 3rd AIIDUSTUS day of °dam nett m, —l= , asoi Dated Ude Me day at September, 1863. FURNITITRE CARRIAGE FAZE t. any PART of the KINGDOM. Drenthe-roofs eWten complete CU 0 0 Dining-room mhos, complete /3edreom suttee, complete Warrenton bat clam P. end 8. BBY7OII. 144, Odord-etreet IDestrated catalogues grads 'idle:et free on egorMentiss. T 0. and J. FIELD original rasnotatitarers OP . limemiq PARAITMICANDLIS, whenthe tales melba (NW) lies 111011 sweried, sed Sleek melee edlepee her Majeety's Geseemaseat for mead the raftttery Makermbtal These arsdlee an be *blebs' el en &ratter" end ta Übe United Clagiliem. Price le. ad. per pound :.Yo 7WI a ode levied 17alted Santos Soap Tablet', Id. and id. each. The public are cautioned to no VW Field's label Le ea the =7 or Dozes. Wholesale only, and fur expertatko.-17peir lambs h, Leedom. B. nIITNINE.-The MEDICAL PROFESSION lOC —The LANCIIT Dr. Hama and others reconunead n Waters' Quinine Wine" as an excellent and ample stimulant. Manufactured only by 1110 BRAT WATIIRS, R Marllna4uns, Cannon-street, Drake; LC. sold by Grocers, Italian Ware bowel:nem, and saws, ea Oda a &sem Wholesale Aosta L leek and Co.. Worcester. NOTHING INPOSSIBLZ.—The greatest and eases wall lineation of the OA AMU /Moist to Heim JOHN GOSNILL and Co., Three Kingtocut, street, London. perfumers to her Majesty. respectfully oar to the public Ma truly marvellous add. which gredually reasree iM human hair tette pristine hue—no matters& what age. Tap Ague Amareils haa none of the properties of dyes, It, on the ce5trary .........1 Is beneficial to the system, and when the hdr la owe one application per month will keep It In perfect rolear " Ae7e Ll Is. per bottle, or In half bottles, lOu ed.—Joha Oosnell t au have ban appointed perfumers to LIRE. the Prawn el Willa GOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS .13 nod BKLTN.—to certifying to the Ingueity el lIACBEWS PATENT GALVANIC CHAIN LAND*. SILTS, lc, *$ late eminent physicists referred Jancet, AU) exclusively to the egleimacy of the mild, continuous, voltaic currants u really produced b 7 these flexible batteries. Prices of Bone similar in principle to those offered for lbs. elsewhere, on/y 3s. tat ; but real 'Volta-Electric Belts, de, now greatly kaprosati, from is. to 18t., the efficacy of which can he grataltoudy kited. Combined Voltaic Baud., for restoring exhausted vital array, 30a. to its. Proepectua gratin, containing nameraus satbanti, cited reports of cures to rheumatic, neuralgia. and gouty pains, pars** epilepsy, indigestion. constipation, nem, neacral debility &c. 1. L. PVLVZILWACHIR and Co., 7s, Oxford-dreefs Lagoa JOZEAUI3 COPAHINZ HYDE , suonsdnlly Wed la the Ads and Lands air'vadat ea isle ad Ye Canaria/4 Elanak laayd, hien& and Loos Clark Um* Inb Now., IBM adage a cars In la wiy oil? either Is Tema chreele pat begin by In an. At Caosesies. lamb Amin,. 40, Haymarket, FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. - WHEREAS Messrs. BRAUN and VIUSTLICH lithographers, of St. Mary Axe, have lately been robeited 1:11 , soma ananthorlaed ra(eridently for fraudulent purposes) matte an order for the taceimile of those used for MARSHALL'S HUNGA RIAN BRANDY, the above reward will be paid on conviction of the offender and the public la particularly requested to see t i l a at i Lgeszniae) each 'bottle is monied, ked, and cork .—.l. 0. MARSHALL, sole consignee of moat retailers. 8d each 42a per dozen case, carriage paid. Depflt, 114, Aklersgateelreek City. List of agents post tree on application. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. La, TIM °Mgt new version—The Fairy Fountain—Grand Divertneemeni—Favourite Opera Selection—Menai., the emi nent Violitflet—Rapheet de Bolla. the Infant Tenor—Lando* the great Indian Junior, EVItItY SYENING.—Doore open at waft, commence at ball- peel, THE OXFORD. OXFORD.-EVERY EVENING SELECTIONS from the new and most popular OPERAS by as , with toll Band and Chorus, conducted by Mr. F. JONG & Camay by Haworth, Eugene, W. Randall, G. Hutchinson, A. Lloyd, end Clangs Hodson. Admatoo, area, ed. Malls and atom, pirate boxes, les. Oct. riTHE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of HINEY DIRCICS, leq.—ProfewohMs adaptation or Y the above exhibited. with various effects and ha- Prorliceots. by Mr. A. SW NINE. at ball pest h at the . CANITAIIIIIIX-MALL, Wastailastersoed, & riEBIOME ROTEL, 813;' Jeatayn-rtarook salsour Gmtimen om secommaftel .14h AprMosta seed Bedroom la this Ilitablialmont N mod/into aImpm—TIFONAS DANS Pop 411Npoits, i.e.Pro p/ft/4m DIMON pwwl4lol kg low awl moll patio. 901. D ORAINB.—WATRE3B44)II sad 11/00DIN beg lo eon the attadlesur the publio to the 111 el INVOICIII ink! they deliver with Geld Guard Maim purchased at their ateaufactory : 4 a..d. To werkamehle of potters Maw, it team kee To (18) carat gold, "Wiping as dwt. gm. at MI is Sid. pre =Zee, Met pries Total Opus Ude system Do QUALITY, Inman, and VALTIII of tho told ore corlifisd, and guaranteed to the portionor; VlsUm &toe out Ilrogdoo LAMAt for a tolr romoorstDa on Ds work roonsblz coyaideli to &trod according to tito tatricoor or 4.1711112T02r1%0(1DEN, Golioroltba—Masatactorr, Is earlstis.attapt. Covent/ardor. Diodes. DAr A.D. Vai. =lD=of Molar sod Jewellery tor aock—/f.B. Tltlo rimed aid Is tho wares sod on Solordaro . SAITOR—LEA and PERRINS' wonnurrananna BADCIL TIM defiebeas acattbnaM BL aeopeireetra "TM HE ONLY GOOD U " Ia prepared by LTA mad RAINS. TM pall& en rrrpewaN aanteased mein& worthier MM. dam *WI, battik and labo and all am that Lea and Tanlnettemes are as wrapper. Atil l lgreA and PiDAINB' PAUCI witolmala and for export by the Proprietor% Wavelike Mown MOGI and BUCKW&LL ; Mama. DAICIAY and Bolt lmam. iba.. &a. : and by pears and.ollswe ailvsnalty TINSTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION in their Xlol ' 011011). in which again all 11111 , 11:115 SAM peened Mew. Mile= mtb Bog. Orford. depa. Ig. Gentletnem,—The greater portion of oar premises bathe Corn mutetetreet, in this city, were on the morning of the Nth hat totally destroyed by Ore. We had in the centre of the building two of your safes containing oar books, papers and cash. The books were removed before the fire reached the saes, bat the papers and cash remained during the whole time the Ire wee raging arou ndwere t nothem, about all Waned. thirteen boars, and we are plumed to say they at We are, gentlemen, Your mat obedient serunts, garlattr, Rouges, sad DWI. Know. T. Jamul AND sows. Oxford, pt 211, 1911. Oentimaaa,-13 the late calamitous Ire that occ Se urred ea &us day dab Sept. 29, 1961, on our and the adjohampressima, one of y .aka eastalalag our cash-book, cash, .a h av i lzspars, preserved Ks mutants, althect4 subjected to Intense J. a. Provsing, J. PArrnow. Milne's nada gab Works, Livmyeol; Leaden Depot, 47A, lloorgaisslavet. PRE GOV ERNIE° FAMILIES of IiNGLOND.—The IMMO' ot TO-YOllllOll wm codein the elevate et Oa mho cd wades ea the Govern- MPmoeallles;" the sumo= the toddle. Articles which hare mewed gad may still be led :—Jety 11. Introductory, Milt Map et greet Wart showing the elharitatloo el lead threseMeat angled ; 18{p, Pereira, first 400 years ; lOW seems! MO yeas ; Asyut 1. The Grey.: Bth, The Loa thers ; INif, The Oteeleya OM MO yams ; lied, lost 800 Mk Thies i 7; arensoon ; see. IA The Oereadishat, Did or - let Period ; 18th. Whig Period—Prim ; by pod, Td.-1, liagtotteireet ; and etaB ..vase to tows sod coestry. TVPICAL yozma Now ready at all Ow =vs %re . BRADTLES of TROPICAL RO ERY, and _ opt. TROPICAL POEM. Irma N. By the Atiihorof " The7l2: o tel v e:al A volume of word-picturee "Glowing with the rich colouring el the tropice."—Dally Nam " The amatory pacc o are nard woV i g Moms Nonre."—Crllk. Lades : IS; Pkeidilly. Now ready, few post (Do, Third and Cheap Edition, pries lea. ed., DISBASRB of the BRAIN and 0 813° La Re Poem Winslow, D.C.L Larkin: So ber' Hardwick*, ll i, Plcaidll4, W. OPENING OP ras METROPOLITAII MEDICAL aCaooL 2 THE nrAuousm. ADDRESSES. Yesterday the winter anion of the medical selicels eonsexko with the peat restrepolitas hospitals was opened is the usual way by inaugural loners frees; distinguished protestors. Mr. Hounder, of New Brosd-etrest, one of the to the London flospits/, delivered the is The lecture at the Weetinisetsr Hawker:Z=6g b b yy Mr. Christopher Heath, F. 11.0.8. isf lersarer m anabialy and saistaat mopes to the hospital. Dr. Pavy, of Bedfok-plitee, Rueesalacitora delivered the introductory &adieus at the opening of tle resdkal school of Guy's Hospital. The Wren at St. George'. Ho we delivered by Mr. Horny Lae, of Saville-row. Dr. of Cfsigenstreet, delivered the address at the 4-4 = school of Si. Mary's, Peddinatos. The medial wheal Goa nested with St. Thoenu's Hospital was owned with sa Wren by Mr. fi Joules, of St. Tbonsaes-street, Soathwark, bantam on anatomy and sasistant-season. Mr. 0. W. Heat," the Leaguer ea ateatistry to the School of Yadkin., wee the lecturer at Oliageroso. Dr. Gaffed (el Harley-street), physician to College H wee the Iseturor at King's Milne capital ; Noon, of Stratford-pleat, at McMillen ; Hr. p sg ~ of Berewood•plsoe, at St. Sertheloinew's ; sad Do. J. ftunell iteynolda, at University College Heepitol. AUCKLAND LO4N. A meeting was held yesterday at the Bank of New Zeeland, presided over by Mr. MILLMAIIII, to earertain the result of the bidding for the fret issue, 100,0004, of the AuoWand Provincial Hovnanian Loan. The mial mum G&W rate, which was kept prints notil after the opening of the tenders, was 51. premium. The fallowing were tie feeder" :—N q, 1,40 W., 51. premium • 2. 4,0604, I.oe. ;3, 2001., 51. •4, 2,0001., 51. ; 3,0001., 34 10e. ; 6, 2501., 54 ; 7, 1004;151. ; 8, 1,11001., , 71.105. ; 9,12,000 f., 54 15s. ; 3.0004, 61. se. ; 10, 1004, 21. ; 11, 6601. ; 12, 2,009 f., 51 s. 6d. ' 4001.,, 5,0001., 84 ; 14. 1.0001. 1,000 f., p ar ; 16, 5l. ls. • 17, 5001., 51. Ce. ; 18, 5.0004, ; 19, 5001., 64 ; 20, 20,0001.. 41. • 21, 1004, 104 ; 22, 5004, 51. Is. ; 23, 5091., 54 ; 24,1,00 01., 31. ; 25, 3004, 51. 14 ; 28, 5,0001., ; 27, 1.0001., 41. • 1.0001., 41. 10e. ; 28, 1,0004, 51. ; 29, 5001., 5/. ; 80. r:tasallal 31. 1.0001., 41. 15e. ; 32, 1,0001., 64 ; 23. 1.0001, fa. 6..; 5004,5,0001., 51. ; 38, 25,6004, 1 10,0001., 41. lie . 6d.'; 7,5001., bl. 21. 5 ; ,0001., 61. 1 la. 6d. ; 2,5001., 41. la ; 37, 10,0001., 51. Ifs. 6d. ; 36, 2,0001., 31. ; 39, 15,0001., 41.74. 6d. The CHAIIMAI then announced that the total amount sabseribed for was 145,6004, but that those tenders only which were at or above the minimum rate of premium could be accepted. These traders were in all for the sum of 73,7101., so that there reetabied 25,5004 to be subscribed fur. The tenders fee that amount would be received until 12 o'clock on Saturday neat, and is the coupons for the in terest due yesterday would be deluebed from the debentures to be issued on Saturday, the minimum offer would be 1021. A preforms.. would be given in the distribution to those Vilaa offers were now accepted. He could pot, he said, in reply to a gentleman preseet, undertake to my whether the usual commission would be allowed to the brokers. The proceedings then terminated with the usual vote of [ thous to the chairman. TDB BIRK=B&W Dock Wolin AND THZ GALWAY LDII.—A kAilit was read at the Heresy Dock Dowd yesterday. from the Galway Company, expressing a desire to send the Galway downers Into the 111 Dark, Birkesheed. as moos is the entrances are Bahbad, and it is understood that notwithstanding the 'lined isaceessibility of these Birkenhead Docks, their immense Epsom sad great depth cd water men likely ere long to induce some elf the large stearnahipping firms to adopt them. Very luxe sums of moony have been spent from tins* to time upon those works, sad they should certain now boom, rtarsurslits. Tim FLOW... . — Yester day (Thursday) a latter from Band, of the 28th ult. was ported in the Liveepeol Underwriters' Bens,.ziortleg tie Florida bed left the dry dock, wen this in the seereeetile her. as' refitting. She was @spooled to go into the medalled In shoot eight or tan days, bet 'mold not he read for ass for three weedier a neenth. The Peden' ember bad =bra frost Midas sad Fanal. Thal war a seardry at Goal at Snit. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1888. 'DRAMA. ADWLPHL The short recess of three days during which this theatre bee remained closed far redsemlbs eluded last night with the introduction of • new piece and • sew alma The pion ia an American version of Harr ][- seethes pastoral tragedy of Deborah—lint played is Italian in ' this occur; by Madame RUori, during km recent engagement, and the screen is Men Bateman, a young American lady, who is not altogether a stranger to London andieneas In conjunction with a winter who has since left the siege ate ►ppeared at the St. James s Theatre about sine yams ago, and stove to amuse the town with or of those mistaken perforniaames which were only tole rated in the "good old days" of the drama. Times per formances resisted chiefly of juvenile representations of Sir Peter and Lady Teazle, and the performers were known as the clever " Bateman children," and nothing more. It is not often that theatrical armor laze " infant pro- digits" bud into scything more striking than very common place members of society. The case of the " infant Busies "—Muter Betty—is a notorious can in point. Be was a wonder at twelve—at least cur father, who sup ported the " legitimate ", drama, thought so—but he was an utter failure at twenty-two. The child, in this instance, was not the parent of the man. The order of *bp was reversed, and the young gentleman, inroad of deserting tem% lomPrat tarnaz. g••• apspottingkegad, 4 1.4 10 * to *reds. Mir Bataire—the new and strosufal setter of last night -Ibis not boas deterred by this melancholy exemple hem dinning to her profession. It was her midi:stud perkide. and not her fault, that she had to strut shoat ss e weeder ful instance of preeocity ; but this hes nos pre vented her from thoroughly studying her art She came te us with an Americas repuldien which in Bait win cadent to excite curiosity, and she chess for her opining part the character of Leah-4b heroine of the German play we have mentioced abo►e. This play, by Mks Bateman's acting, has bees rendered so popular in America that hate-dolma bselasques of It ere now being performed there at the chief thuds. The story of irdrroh, or Leak as it is called in the ver sion played bat night, Is mere idyllic and ample in oar duration that the simplest of our domestic dramas. It is more pastoral even then Diserst The plot tares caddy upon the ideate prejudice which existed aided the Jews in Styris, where the Mail is isid, during the 'lady part of the LAS ode*. Miss Haidirea's reespliam scoding to the FALBA Laird was hospitable aced elthoriloithe, end as the play pregreessi she showed that she dB worthy of the weleome. eke is not a greet actress—a occomanding genius ; and it is as well to state this opinion at once, bat she is an actress entitled to respect. He figure is did, though she is yet young, and her face is a little too round and plump in the lower half to be perfect g for tragic expression ; but her eyes an very leap sod briniest, and her ellibedss ere very striking. Her hair is a light ashes esker, which gives her • fair appeamase—see that is mess gasedly associated with conic the. tragic sateen& Her Koh h sot roam fol, but it is free from rime rat, sad ha shiation is not very full of Americas peeshorates. When she hi mailed the mal tom h mahogany hard ' • but is the pathetic path, exception burg goodie to • slight tendency to clip her wards, she does her author full justice. In the Ant short sot of the play she had nothing to de bat to rush in hunted by the manna and to take her haul in the =Wile of • fusions erowd. Tide she did with so iamb pietaremae fens and dighty, that she brought the curtain down amidst lend wham Is the ncend act--• fewest ease with • keg adikezny, eom priisg a Della Cinema apostrophe to Liena—siss we net so socesedol, tomb bee tenderness is sa interview with her lover obtained a an for her at the aid of the was. In the third and fourth act' else wee very ono ansfal—auling the latter with • ease which she delivered with peat power. The 'suit no ticeable hen wad the waimemkr and matilied character of the eloontioa, and the final attestant ci the three "Amens." It savored her sooner with the andtegice—criticel and on shtick]. Her acting in the fifth and hut act wu • tittle dis figured by an old womanish bobble, but her pathetic scone with the little child was partorasid with real taste and feeling. Mr. driller Stirling, who made his but appearance at this theatre in the part of the apostate Nathan, acted with force and meaning, but he has not yet got rid of his dog ma' mode of delivery. Mr. Billiogton played the young farmer carefully, and Mr. Stuart was istisfectory ma his father, the old magistrate ; but moat of the minor parte might be acted much better than they are. Min Sinaloa, as Madeline, was very pleasing, sad Mn. Billington ked a very alight nibble of a part as a poor Jewish woman. The coMareas and scenery— he latter by Mr. William Call. Doti and MIMI. Jam.. and Thompson —left nothing to be desired ; and the chorus.., dances, and incidental music— the latter by Mr. Robert Stoepel—wea very effective. The piece, in fact, was put upon the stage with care, judgment, and literality, and when Mr. Webster led on Min Bateman at the aloes he was fairly entitled to a share in the applause. The house looks lighter for its new decorations, and it was densely crowded to every part. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uvrea's nuazata.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. sumer, OCT.]. The Brealatter Zeituttg of to-day publishes the following news from Warsaw :—" All the workmen employed on the official Russian journal of Warsaw have left the printing-office. Several persons have refused to accept the editorship of this journal. Baron Korff, chief of the police, has been summoned to St. Petersburg. A fresh proclamation has been issued by the National Military Chief of Warsaw, exhorting the inhabitmate to have patience, and declaring that the gendarmes will redouble their vigilance." FEDERAL EXECUTION IN HOLSTEIN. FRANKFORTAN-THE-MAINF, OCT. I. In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet the pro position of the united committees in favour of Federal execution in Holstein was almost unani mously adopted. The representatives of Baden-Baden and Lux embou.vg toted against the preganities. Thenape aentative of Hanover considered it insufficient. The late despatch of the British government on this question was referred to the committee. FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 1. The Opinion Nationale of this evening asserts that several Germans of high position, on learning that General Mouravieff had been decorated with the Order of Saint Andrew, immediately sent back to the Czar the insignia of the Russian orders to which they belonged. It is asserted that the French Chambers will be opened very shortly. The Moniteur de r Arnsee of to-day publishes 7a circular of the Minister of War, dated the 30th of September, ordering that all soldiers at present with their regiments, or absent on leave,whose term of service expires in 1863, shall be immediately struck off the activolists andenrolled in the reserve. TURKEY AND GREECE. VIENNA. Ocr. 1. The Vienna journals of to-day publish the fol lowing news from Constantinople : "The Russian envoy has protested against the transfer of contraband of war from an English 'teamsr to a Circsasian vessel." " TRIE3TE, On. 1. "Advisee from Athens state that the attempts of the Greek National Assembly to unite the different military parties have failed. "King George has declared his determination to take up his residence in a private house until the claims of the ex-King Otho with respect to the royal palace have been settled." THE lONIAN PARLIAMENT. CORFU, Oor, 1. The lonian Parliament was opened to-day. Great enthusiasm prevailed among the members. IiCANDALOITS OUTRAGE 07 A LADY. BIARRITZ. A disgraceful scene has taken place at — Chia fashion able watering-place, where the court at present resides. Among the numerous foreign visitors there are a great many Remises and Poles, who laterally look upon one an other with greet hostility. As the sympathies of the French visitors are all for the Poles, they, too, are not regarded with very friendly feelinp by the Arians. Among them was a French lady, who, having just arrived from Lem berg, where she had had opportunities of closely observing the Polish character under great trials, was particularly de monstrative in her expressions of attachment to and admi ration for that long-suffering nation. These demonstra tions were very unpalatable to a certain Russian lady of high rank, who determined to put a stop to them by in flicting a punishment worthy of her countrymen in Poland on the enthusiastic Freechwomso. Nesting her in the open street, and in view of the imperial earriage, which was . 11'1;5 past, she struck her in the face with her The result of this brutal act was that the &Trio struck the name of the Riordan lady and several other Atumiaes out of her visiting lir. The Russians were extremely dissatisfied at this, formally u the Counter Pnediscite, who, although a Pole, is • subject of Alexander IL, was retained on the list. A fresh revenge was deter mined upon. As the counter wee returning from an official scenic, a man accosted her with • letter, requesting ha to read it immediately. The runts= took the letter to her ream and broke the seal. Immediately some &tout. f2imwder, which was in the seal, bunt with • loud ex and the countese's bead-dress wae on fi re. Luckily Q .... eambermaid was near, and extinguished the flames, which had already burnt her eyebrows and part of her hair. The letter contained the following words : " Wretched little Polialtwomalt, do you think we do not ksow that it is b your intrigues and your degradation that yen be,. ed in being admitted to the iotimacy of that miserable little French court? We care very little either for it or for you. Do not be too proud of those sharable distinctions which we shall know how to stop when we like. Let not your bare footed compatriots ima gine that they will triumph through you. You are now warned, and they will be also." Thin affair has caused great and univenal indignation, and it is rid that it will be brought forward in a wort of Ponca—Morning Post. EXTRAORDINARY INCRIABII OF EMIGRATION.— The unispratiou °axes at Liverpool yesterday completed their metal quarterly sod monthly retorts. of the emigration from the port of LiverpooL Front these returns we learn that for the (MAW ending September there sailed from Liverpool for the United States 83 ships, with 1.018 cabin and 23,539 steerage ; to Canada 7 ships, with 123 cabin and 933 Uterus : to Queensland I ship and 80 cabin pameagers; and to Victoeia 9 ships, 88 cabin and 3,392 steerage. The above ships sailed " under the act ;" but sailing without government supervision there were to the United States 8 ships, with 1,659 cabin and 349 steerage ; to Canada 8 ships, with 600 cabin and 1,169 steerage ; to New Brunswick 2 'hips, with 5 mbin aid 29 steerage; to Vancouver's Island 1 ship, with 4 cabin and 8 steerage ; to New South Wales 2 ships, with 3 cabin and 21 dump; to Victoria 2 ships, with 7 cabin and 43 steerage; to Jamaica and British Guiana 8 ships, with 23 cabin ; to South America 10 ships, with 56 cabin and 95 steerage ; to Africa 2 shim (steamers), with 49 cabin; to the Fast lodise 1 ship, with 4 pas sugars. Making • total of 2,410 cabin and and 1,712 steerage, or a total of 33,294 for the quarter, which when oompued with the corresponding quarter of bat year shows an increase of 16,517 souls ; the grand total for the three quarters of the present year being 59,942. In order that they may . explain the quarterly return we append those of the month just ended. To the United States there saibd "under the act" 26 ships, with 8,423 pauengers • to Canada, three ships, with 333 passengers; to Quaalude:ad, one ship, with 80 passengers ; to Victoria, four ships, with 1,489 paasengere ; making • total of 10,325. Of ships "not ander the ant" there sailed, eight to the United States, with 660 massagers ; to Cicada, three ships, sad 582 passengers to New South Wales, one ship sod 16 pasesagers ; to Victoria, one ship and 18 mmeagere • to other places, Eve skip sod 108 passengers ; making • total of 11,604. THR Lose or THE BRIG CAPTAIN Coon.—The leen of the Tyne collier brig Captain Cook is coafirmed. The bodies of the muter (Mr. Fisher) and two of the mew have been picked ap on the Danish coast at Force. The vessel west coal laden, and was bound from the Tyne for Hamburg. She had driven to the leeward of her port in the late gales, and in attempting to beat up had foundered and drowsed all hands. The Captain Cook was an old Shields collier, and had the following mew on board when she left the Tyne—(They are, of course, all drowned with hat) :—Mr. W. Fisher, master, kit a wife and three chil dren ; William Newsom, mate, unmarried {• William Curdle, gook, wife and two children ; William WCloud, seaman wit, arid two &Urea ; /slimy Stokes, seaman, wife and two children ; John Stoat, ordinary airman, not knows where he belonged ; Robert Rumen, apprentice ; and in addition to these, the nester had • little son with him nice veers of age, who aim periled with the vessel. The widow of the untertanals warder is vary ill, having bust • bleorbvema some time se% sad is not expected to recover, antr o j iy ortnissi chid, abed seven maths old, died on UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, 007.1. At a congregation this day the under-mentioned degrees were maimed : LLD.--Charles Joseph Hustles, St. Jobs'. College. A.M.—Jobs Beelderd Haunt awd Henry tkolterforth, CLias Oellorge. William Sidney Spading, LLD., Dublin, was admitted ad tendon grade ea FRIIAL3 Osman ASYLIIM.—The guardians of this institutios held their quarterly meeting yester day at the ',glum, Westminater-road. lir. George Smith occupied the chair. The secretary reed the re port, which stated, amongst other things, that cue siderable savings had been made in respect of the chapel, and that the morning and evening preashers bad connected to a reduction of each of their salaries by 501. a year. A guardian having moved the adoption of the report, Mr. Clark moved an amendment to the effect that it be amended so far an referred to the malarial of the clergymen. Although it was said that these gentlemen had voluntarily relinquished this amount, it was • fact that great rowan bad been put on them to induce them to take this step. They should remember that these gentle , men could not perform the duties for ever, and that ' when they left, no competent man would accept the position for so paltry a salary. Mr. Howes supported the report. The Rev. Mr. Curling hoped the amendment would be withdrawn. It was quite true that pressure of • most unjust character had been put upon himself and the other clergyman ; in fact, he might say • • Oesepiney bad been entered into to get rid of him, and he had bean threat ened with being turned out. For the sake of peace he had given up 501. a year ; he hoped the desired object would be attained. After some further dimension, the amendment was negatived, and the 'sport adopted. Mr. Howes moved that owing to the crowded state of the neighbourhood it was desirable to remove the inetitution to the suburbs. The Rev. Mr. Cattley seconded the motion, which was carried. and • committee sppointed to consider the beet means of carrying it out. Votes of thanks were passed to the morn ing and evening preachers for their services and their like. relay in giving up a portion of their income. BINICAMILOMiATION.--It will be learnt with no little interest in banking cirelee that the old and well -known bank of Loyd, &Wale, and Co., of Manchester (formerly Moan. Loyd and Co.), is about to cease as • separate esta blishment, mad is to be amalgamated with the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank. The arrangements us all but completed, if net finally arThlllo4 and it is expected that circular' will be honed in a day or two formally an nouncing the event. The cease for this step is said to be the precarious health of several of the leading partners of the firm. The beak was established in lin an 7sunPf• - vimisly to that of Sir Beojamin Heywood and Co., aid we believe the firm was thee Jones and Co., bat subse quently, on the marriage of Mr. Lewis Loyd (at that time a unitarian minister in Manchester) with line Jones, that gentleman became • member of the firm, and it was carried on coder the name of Jones, Loyd, and Co. The bank in London was established subsequently to the one in Manchester. The late Mr. Edward Loyd, who was so long the head of the Ilanobarter firm, and who was about twenty years yonnpr than his elder brother, Mr. Lewis Loyd, did not join the firm till some years later, Mr. Entwile became • partner is the firm cooperatively recently, after** withdrawal of the late Mr. Edward Loyd. The history of the firm in well known. With it commenced • imam far in advance of country tanking up to the period of its establishment. and for many years it has e t nleyed as amount of credit which planed in the first ran aid so doubt many people, from the associations =nee with it, will hoar of the (imago gore aaaosaopi with fooling, of mint. [Stamped, H. Additional.] res MEMBERS FOB SOUTH DEVON. At the annual dinner of the Tavirtock Agriaal• tuna Society, on Wednesday, Lord Cimarron proposed the heath of the "Members for the southern divides et Devanahirs." . . Sir L. PAUr., lf.P., mid that it wee now nearly dean thus ago that he had fad the piths* of =hag the athasant otos of the good people of Tavistock. Great change bad elm taken plum, and he was prod to ea that he had had the honour of sitting so their tegaa 're in warmth without any °parities for that time. He was still to mention that during the whole of that period he prouderi considered politico in any way whatever ; but whenever his services had been of we to any eoestitthat or voter of Dessehire they had been freely and unremittingly placed stasrindis I t was always wealth to meet a large body of and espasielly the friends waft whom they and with when amociation they wide identified. It • however, still more agriumbie to meet there'd a time when prosperity had tidied Math sad whet they could congratulate themselves upon a great and firma. harvest If be inOt venture to draw a mast hem that day, he thought he could shortly point out to them bow red and good a country England was—when is times of great viaisaitudes, such as the inaanfacturing districts passed through last winter, England still remained at peace, still preepercns and energetic is the comes of its labour sad enterprise. He attribeied meth d that to the laws and institutions of this oguntry—to its free and liberal coo thistles, and fhosi ides msesures which far yen had been pumped by whisk they tithed. If they looked to other eciethelgs„ weal see that there were I . l=eiguaritiella th±mt the, but war own wnssedle=nd peaosful. There were no great caw to db He believed that the eajZs parliament to t o r in t eri It the het series was • very wise saga Althea& they paned au new laws of greet bluPorftW. they still maintamed the °aesthetics of the country, and they did what was passible to dada, the taxation, and to rider the sentry nide from f aoita i nvas i on,and Prollicrotw in all its uthertak. imp. Sir Lwrenas alluded to the valuable service ren dered hi those agricultural meetings, and mid that he knew that of lass them bad been a good deal of discussion in this asentry as to the value of abort horn, and North Devoe& Being a large farmer himealf, he i th e zt a t i li c :t the matter was sot one of my very deep Upon mina farms where they had rich had, and when the climate was favourable, he was inclined to think that a shod horn was probably the best animal; but ware tha _had a thorny climate, and the land was not e of fe eding these larger stook, he had not the least= that there was no animal is the world so valuable or well bred as the Meth Doyen oaths. (Hear, hear.) Every nation of the world came to &liked to buy stock to improve their own breeding, and English farmers got the highest pries for their bulls and cattle, sod what was meroliisgaler, that stock mad be renewed, for it dots ringed year after year. Shat horns, Deems, and other breeds, all brought =mimeo prior in Frame. Many of their best horses went also exported to Frame and °a nnoy. Hs thought that this was a great fact, aad showed that there was both talent, judgment, and enter prise in mrimftrists. (Hear, hear.) lie did not think they oenld too highly cherish the vales of that society, and he was glad to we among them that day the member for the borough of Tivistack, who, he hoped, bad lent by hi primes, he mantic* aad patrousge to the theta they bad mode to establish this any sthosedal show in that part of Deathlike. The hon. member then retorted to the slat* of the wg death and ea habitations. He said he bay el thepies when that tutted weld he mentioned with MOW happiness than in Tavislook— (hear, bear)—beans the Duke of Bedford was Wooed ss sit the but .ate, by building several adages for krmene Mattress. 16 might be in their rocolledith that some two or these years since he paned through the Roam of Omentsts a bill to enable lathed proprietors to charge their pethethy be the 111006111 sad lasprovsnatt of egileoll - headings. in the mem way as the kw per aided them to charge their properties for drainage and apothem* of their Metes. He regretted to say that the bill did net meet with the sandisa of the Hems of Lords, and he math confer that be felt • mat dad of dis appoiataisat that be should have than Med. Month dances, kowever, had lauded him to think that Mal was a very happy osethreass, for he maw that thee able heads and peas had taken up the gladioli. and he was sure that it would be well ventilated and dimmed. He felt con dead that the tins was approaching when the dissiden t's would be accomplished, and that some means would be found for an alteration in the law of settlement. When the time arrived for the matter to be again dammed in the Soon al Commies he should ssl fir to move the quake sad be hoped It would he received with better malt' than his earlier attempts. (Loud applanie.) Mr. lizthwica, ILP., referred to the inexemingL2: kith of the country, sad observed that the great to solve was as to the maw in which the grea pro bl em Wan of the fears was to be fed. He wished to see them fed vary muck better than they were at present. He feared that many of their poor population from week to week near tasted a bit of animal food. In his opining, the answer to the (pathos of how they should supply the. weals, was by cralivaling every pieos of land that could posit* be brought into saltivation. Yet there were t,seeds d three sow in that county bestirs nothing, which if properly cultivated might be applied to augment the food for the amain . population. He be lieved the time would °oath even during the lives of many who were then preset, whoa the whole of our country would he brought into cultivation. If they could not grow corn they would vow heed; and if sot grain, pth. By so doing they might produce • greater quantity of beef to feed the poor. (Hear, hear.) He did not think the period was far distant when instead of seeing iron ploughs go throe& the soil, they should witness the deem plough introduced everywhere. Referriagl to agricultural statistics, the hoe. gentleman said he was the of thole, and perhaps he differed from many who were present, who coesiderod that it would be very difficult indeed to coiled tame Attain. He doubted very much whether they would find anyone who would do it acme. rahtly. B. was quite sae that the overseen of the parish sold not do it, and be should never consent to employ a issinan to area in the work. (laughter and apparel.) erefore. if it could not be done imourritely, and it was a isles return, he thought there had better be no urn at 611 (He ar. beer.) Be did net think that tam • statistics would lead to any sitisfactory rieula In con death, the boa member remarked that he concurred with the rouse which the government had taken with respect to the American strspia. L Dr. HABNI73B having proposed " The borough members," A. RUseILL, Es., ILP., responded, and other toasts fol lowed. raz IIIERICAN QUESTION. Last evening Mr. George Thompson delivered an address eerier the impious of the EresaMpation Society, at the Whittington Club, Arundal•Mreet, on the present =of the American question. The ask was taken by Lucas, who in ocenmsocing the proosedinp spoke of the great champ of opiaios which had come over the public on this question, which, he said, wee partly to be attributed to the operations of the llinisacipation Society, and the ' society might further claim the credit of having stopped the 'teem nuns, and converted Fir) Russell. Mr. Thomp son then proceeded with his address, confining himself to some remarks on the events of the Let three mouths. Three month's.° the friends of the Confederacy were full of hops and confidence as to the result of their wicked at. tempt to found in the nitisteenth century an empire founded en the slavery of a portion of the human race. Bat now all that was changed. The progress of the result in recover * the territory of the seceding States bad been uniform and constant, and two-fif tbs of it wu already secured from the Confederacy for ever. He contended that the rebellion was a rebellion ou the part of the elaveholders, and their avowed object was to extend and perpetuate slavery. Not only, had they lost a great portion of their territory, but there woe r general conviction both in the North and South that slavery was doomed ; and be predicted that the result of the war would be the extinction of slavery on the Amnions continent, and that when time had soothed inter nal discord, there would be a state of prosperity in America than that country or the world had yet seen. The greeter Sells Martin fa man of colour) moved a vote of sympathy with the Federate, which was seconded by Mr. Col rte, and unanimously agreed to. A vote of thanks was then given to Mr. Thompson and the chairmen, and Mr. Lucas in: returning thuks, stated that it was the intention to give • series of lectures on the subject during the winter. Hamer°N. —We are happy to any that the town L full of company, in fact the Esplanades! on • line dry moroista i ie absolutely impassable. Such • scene of gaiety in the ht sunshine we do cot remember to have wit nessed be ore as we have observed dories; the last two days. As for afternoon and evening entertainments the town is inundelied with them. Brighton will ever continue attractive, isoiwitbstuiding the attempt of certain metro politan journals to ignore the plisse, and we so SSW* this year a better *moon than we have had for a length of time. Prince Gortchakoff, the son of the Russian minister, arrived on Tuesday evening at the Royal Albion Hotel ; the Duke mad Duchess of Wellington aod suite *teat the Royal Albion Hold ; the Bishop of Orford one a guest of the Mayor during his shat sojourn in Bri Ilion last week. His lortithip took bare of his worsitlEll Y more, and proceeded to his reeldeeee, La -ImPistworth ; the Bishop of Rochester has erri . ;27:l " 4, lesta , larrsee; the Dowager Gmutem Panes:me sad Mims Goals are Saying at the Bristol Hotel ; the Dowager Omaha' of Longford is at 190, Marisa parade ; the Constar Liman is at the Norfolk Hotel ; the Consists of Jersey has arrived at 14, Lewes oreseest ; air Alexander Coetbant le staying at the Royal Albion Sold Brighton Gazette. [TWOPEN C. G. W. P. mirrirck, M.P., ON POASIGN 417.1) BOMB 'Allth&S. KING% LYNN, Oor. L The dinner of the Marshland Agricsiltnral Association wee held bat evening at tke National eshool room, at natation Si. Clunints, our this town. The Rev..H. norms, rector of Millington, presided over the ssesting, which was pretty well attended, Mr. G. W. P. Bastin* DL P., end Mr. Brampton Gordon, 3LP., the repro ssetatives s of the western division of Norfolk, being smog the eonspeay. In the amuse of the wads& Mr. Prrensa, in highly enlogistie terms, proposed the health& of both hoc. members. The tout wu received with load cheers, which were renewed when ' • Mr. Itme;tercx, M.P., roes to =pm& The hon. gentle man, after • few prefatory olnervatlone, vote of the foreign policy of the country. Be said—We bear • pad deal of the united action of England and of Franca Well, I far ass rejoies to bear thatja brad and Preece we in • state al arty and of .. end that they are able to act in mime with each other apes the peat questions of European policy. But I cannot be blind to the hidory of the lest few years; I cannot forget that England and France acted in naiad epos what red to be milled the question of Italian unity, when Fiance put hoe& forward to establish the grad principle of Italian unity, and Eashad, acting as it was called in Woos with Freud, cheered bar on. Well, whet was the rewskt el that peat move on the part of Frame in favour ol Rai= way? ,11.0,4 Wh , the result was and is that 4 after the waste of by the Amid= et all that ef Italy which qw bad hitherto held, sad by the retention by the Pep; el aU hit temporal dominions, sad by • large am; el French troop at Rome. Bat there was • still more remarkable 141- walk and the only practical one, which wee that Prance phial • large accession of territory by the opensidon. Well. now, are we to be told that whim apparently a don wee la noise on, and when Fragile is apparently, to commas par lance, what is plied blowing the coals in Poland, the is doing that merely for the sake of redeeming the grimmer of the *spread Poles ? Have we act • fair right to that France is playing the pine new which she pia= OT seven years ago, and that the rerun of all this will be that, after we have cheered and headed Pangs on to reckon the wrongs of the Poles, and committed ourselves cibly to seed mad mischievous and beeonvadsat war, end et all oriM be that we shall be hit is the lard— that Imes will pin some ooesiderable songs= of territory from some sadden idea which has struck her, and which will be aardsd out in the most ingenious manner, and that England will los belt apia in the lurch ? lam the led man for ow moment to say that this country ought not at once to go to war when either her honour or her interests ere amemeed ; bet I do eselend that it is ad the lair= of Engle= to p he war is egajnadion with Francs for the paws at redeeming the wrongs al Poland. (Hear, bear.) That ogdnien I vent= strongly to hold ; and being de at those who think th at the fixes duty of the pvendest of tide country is always, se a goestion . = paddy and economy, to keep this country in • widish will dale her to go to war at the dal= pendia so- Noe, I believe that the worst porn= Ins we could mks of oar national modem would be to go to war with Russia fer sad a pmpo e as I have deelpered. I shall be very glad to Yd that the opinion I have impnend resets with your 00000211•08, and I trust that it maybe= opinion so forcibly =pram= throughout the length and breadth of the land, that so govermeat, be it what it may, will ever venture to go la war fora purpose which, I ore der, if not hostile to, is utterly at variance with, the interests of the people ai this =dry. (Cheers.) Mr. B. Gomm M.P., a= responded to the toast, and expremed his approval of the strict neutrality =anteing& by the gevereedet on the subject of the A Tarriala war. With regard to the apienitaral interest, the ban oede mas said Mat thewgh a member of psrlignent would ill fulfil the duties al his situation if he did not do his bast to rapped that =mask his expedence warned him that to rely WM any edemas= moielnare from what pietis m= scald do or was likely to do would prove • as it bad dens before, • broke. reed. He moommendd them to Inlet to their owe geed seed and Sapient, their owe skill end indowten bet abed all to • good anderelandiag between the =and and the tesent, as the swat mane of moths ; and re ended them that If • tanner =ended to be sato= ful he mad esednadidsbeeineentspen theaters piesiplee es 'Wary other person la orenmemial prelate most do. The remaining al the evening do not call for any report. PA-PAL Acarom f r TO 4 LADY. A feeling of the deepest sorrow was caused in Wykm and the neifihbourhood on Tuesday, by the intelli gence that Mm. Blodgett, the wife of Captain B. A. Macbeth R.N., bad been killed by a foil from her anima. Mrs. Bkokett, being a good driver, frequently drove out without attendants or any company, end on Tuesday the, ac companied by two of her children (a boy about 11 yeses of age, and•• little girl) drove from Oakwood to Madea-hall, the reeideoes of Sir E. A. Blackett, about ten miles distant, in one d those low basket mnikges that are now so fasidosable. Mrs. likokett sod the children took luncheon at Mather, and afterwards entered the oarrisge, intending to drive Dome by way of Stamfordhun, when Mrs. Blackett purposed to make a call. Scarcely had they taken their scats when the hors•—• spirited hay, of rather high breeding—became restive ; and Mrs. Blacken requested the children to get oat of the carriage, while she sodeavoared either to conquer cc calm the vicious brute. They did so, but the horn continued to rear and plunge on the road through the shrubbery, and at last the earring west, and Mrs. Merlon was thrown with great vitheace to the wood. The gardener, who wee at some distance, huteoed to the assistance of the unfortu nate lady, and carried her to the boon, bat her head had been so severely injured that is • very few minaters after her removal to the entrance ball of the sand= Mrs. Blacken ceased to breathe. • From the number of trees on each side of the carriage road it is (widest that there was great likelihood of the carriage wheals being caught, and it is probable that the death of Mrs. Bleekett wee ocothimied by her head coming in contact with one of the trees, as she wee severely injured about the forehead and face. A 12AB ganger was despatched to Oakwood to acquaint Captath. Blackett with the fact that an &widget bad occurred, but it was not till late is the day that he was soquaiated with. the full extent of that calamity which has plugged the bereaved gentleman into the deepest grief. The deceived lady wee of middle age, and was descended from • good family of Irish extraction named Minehin. The amiable dis position of Mrs. Blacken rendered her universally esteemed , and her company wee very highly valued in the circle of society in which she moved, and of which she wee so bright an ornament. Her kindly manners endeered her to the poorer people of W lam and the neighbourhood, amongst whom the decea lady was a frequent visitor. By the death of Mrs. Blacken a family 00111111a116 at seven young children is left to deplore the loss of • most :afar tionate and estiniabimparent. Captain Macke* is the so* of the kW Mr. Christopher Brackett, formerly member of parliament for South Northumbarked ; and was the bro thee of the late John F. B. Blackett, who was elected to succeed Mr. Orde in the representation of Newcastle in 1852, and who died when in the prime of life, and when • bright and hopeful future seemed to be before him. Captain Blacken has seen service in America and in Chine, and in the last wee with Ramie be wee with Sir Charles Napier in the Baltic. Upon the death of his bro ther he retired from the eery, sad has since managed the colliery and Watts at Wylam.—Neircarttc Chronicle. THE FRINCII GUVERNIIENT AND BANTER-PADK.— A letter, of which the following is a translation, has been readved, and has been duly answered by the Provost of Dundee. It has been stated that a park of My smog, spe cially designed for the working classes of Paris, is about to ' be laid out by the French government :—" London. Sept. 22, French government would feel inteeest in obtaining precise informatiou about the Baxter.park —as to ite foundation, future destination, means of recreation that will be put at thedisposition of its visitors, and eondi tions on which it has been created, as also to the manner is which the expenses for keeping it up are provided. Pardon me, sir, having recourse to your kindness, but I thourht, in your quality of president of the council of administration, that you would be the best able to give me information in this matter. Accept. sir, with my anticipatory thanks, this assuranes of my most distinguished consideration, le Dime d'Affaires de Francs, CADOILL" Tun Poow tx BETIINAL• GREEN.—Last evening Dr. Lankaater held soother inqnest on a child in Bethnal green, and • verdict wet returned of " Death from police ing of the blood." One of the withers stated that he had written to the Home-office respecting the state of the neigh ' bourhood, and had received the following reply :—" Local Government Act-office, 8, Richmond-terrace, Whitehall, Sept. 26.-34 ' —I am directed by the Secretary of State for the Home Deriartment to acknowledge tbejramipt of your letter of the 23th instant, as to nuisances addles from de fective drainage and water supply in Therold-eonare, Bethnal-green-recd. I am to state iu reply, that the Secre tary of State regrets that he has no power to Interfere in any cam arising within the operation of the Nuisances Re moval Acts. I am to and you the inclosed abstract of those seta, which will show you the coons to be pummel under circumstances set forth in your letter. The Bethnal green district board will be the proper wiles to whom to apply unless an inhabitant complain to the josticeslin the manner shown in the accompanying cirwalar and marked therein. I am, sir your obedient servant, Jae. J. Scow." Cwawon Or MUSD= AOAIIIHT A SAILOZ. —The Liverpool magistrates yesterday committed a sailor, named John Boutin, to take his trial at the nest mins. on the charge of murdering a fellow seaman on baud the ship Lemma at Bums hyrea ou the 9th June :mit