The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-21 00:00:00

PROM LAST 71611171 lIPAWITB. 11111111117 , 1 1 4 WILLIAM ILCDOLIL lademoteroamt, P r, fir, warttaat Ma. 7 st $ll, cod Doc 1 at 1, at Disigibtal ditma. Ms., Lammas cad Cs., ON htniallamble ; Eclaarta. thoelecak-emt. CM•MLIM 31141.15 T rl JON} MASLOW WOALET. CabIIMMY mum. Ikt 31 at tad fad 1a I% as Iliedwitatbdcact. Sok. Ispeasa Pod, Usteadde. fts.tbato aeds.,Sekabi, Ilambrea-erare. IMGeanale i Dmplike, 'awakener, Wee asi 11, P Juges.. liftw4dta P attle.. Airtatatiart. Illatassm Ca au/ la, OMAmih.i.. o st. alt St it z .bwy t 21 at 111. at Oast ed., Dolour, sad*. Calaaritzett.baildiego. Wtwu 010,AD, Urea Verteacalt, thradk, poser, Oct. SD at 11, sad Doe 3 at 11, et Ilailtsball-tatost. Ma seed G , , ahltrvatabary of. rig., Bell, Colanta slitaNtaldisat. Woman Ct Bisnokreeraftere Willman sad Wal t.. -- --. --,-.... -- gollbssldi Dm S at gia r.. . 4 _ al 1, at Mar illiFdierita -- ',swam Jam ke e l Ariaa v Rt= i tara 011. IS at IL mil .11Fat Ilat SAL, Crawley End Dam. bar;Loninni at milia.,Wll". wile DesiaalLall.einet. W ° iNal. Weresatar, sada maim manalalww". Nes. 4 led 23, et IS, at Baulaistimn Osall. SA, SO% Blimangiesaa ; oil. sea", Wildman, Jona Suva sad J•arsT• Lin VIA liblrArnanet shim atterneys, Nvs. 2 s a d Me. at I at Deana Own. SeL, Stsjides, Enter: a...u a ilis!•!... _. 91 :1 6. At TIM A Z A ANOKA W. Shalibid. O. al ma Nes. W, ag mat Leeds Coen at i.Vii Sol. Caw's. naiad ; at wig . BargrlA, WaSid. TIONAS Warnings' sad Jura ILL ISNISAL tags aim. tris Oat SI mll ses. 11, at at Leeds Overt Wat 1111. al, IllmalbeN. ; et PawlDieggi.litial. ' Jou", ]swum, Waatinmeasbira, 5 mow forums, Nev. I and D... I, at 12, A Unnied Cass &d... &versa sad issaack, Livinassi ; ot solo, 11104 Li 1. ,„„„ !Amis. IL As/oak, Fintildre, jaw, Nem I sad 23, ii 11, at Linepsel Coot elk, Holt and Row, Liverpool. and W god Illasea, IL Aleph ; of. Nis, morpa. Et I i.i W I LLIA /TA, Lassadsaand Cia, NAANA/6,e I , lo7ireateshr. Alm 11 ilwa 27, et LI. at Lligr os. Unravel; WE mtg., utroLvrwr ?in.:tom= AT POITCOALAITSIINT. A. & FkinsistA Wanstimingst, Cletilawfre SAW al D. ABA. saaa.gesiL IL sanlngt nallw—llL Z. Oaadisega Sever gulden = 0 1 ,.....4 1 A. Civege, beadb &sans% elsilatellsggl. std PLIAS in, cala . Lys, Laidar• a = IlleaSmard, telhe—Asse lilisalas, lintasii-stseat, mit iliowillust-howss tasper—F. Desna, Albany-so& Oara bum& idasessa-all-lags—W. F. legdra, Sasen-strgat, Tot tannseraian-gesd, dark la tta liewillifff • l=" a tbe Omani Pest-allas— J. WelhallWateraw nape', Baas duidir—.l. G. Dow itaiWitiglds, Dow;asilsaY, i= s li p titiesse, Chargiledniel, Digl- saw sad tad . AndinanCopOilllngt. w4e-k amsber-11. Calm Desaa•sugag, Wisanarary, & lay, Llannyinge soil Ormeaseas. Clnenalnall,Wary- Wry era baldisp—T. Earreil, Fgasnrebait, Tear. Ihriessart-nel, Saba la midarlels—R. elgaiq, Sallandend-catinga. W enlarnr7-alelaw-1. Csaillsid, Lasses Noma, getrisdds — a• Mgtossor, Witt-strest, Illaaira„ ' and nialne—R. an. New Chan , PerlEagtos, ma'—W. C. AllEsl-plans, Southwark ; Bill=tosrkst, sod Prt a in Wale-lad, Itotherhiths. kb DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. Ara Sone !Annus. Gnat Sabalk-sanal, Saulhetsd, MT. brodar—la MASA& ed Ild., say Tluanday, st Staniaira, Baaindadhsesset. 'A /IF , Elthas, Ken envelope Tuned iuree-3d dividend of 61d., any Thursday, at Standen's, &mint al-stmt. assatas GAMER, Wisebests', dt ß. s . j i st &Mimi of 4d., any Tharsday._st Staasield's, •strost. loan Away NANSCAICZX DA‘f, •11E. HODGES COT TRILL. sad 'Nous.' BZNIAII, 1411111,00. Paraissy-bas, Csoseirstrest, asd Sloorgsts-strest, City , , sad sistebsats =I! AMIENS st Id., say Thstsday at aril" s, Jaws SANILIT, Saar& Lentaahlre, wbeehrriolit Ist dhitlend at la. 10., Ott. 27, sod way sobeeqnsat Tomeday, at Petta, Illaarbeaarr. losix d = Vale Worts. Wldlaadd. %mete= yt Ott. 11, sad may eoluequant TM' ry, Illennuaara, SONS DAIICZ (Nrealle Mob), Feitteed—• ditridaid of le. 34 , Oet. U, mad soy antic Iredneaday, at Mil 1/We, Mud. liax ca Waxa,Tentad, divralete—A divideodet9e. Oen 11, wad myII, ealatromat Wedraday, 1111/kee, LIAM M& WIL Snell v.t., Glateatoner, cattle doelar--A Orland al la. Si, Oet 21, sod ry sallsowasei Wadmiday, at WOW 1111 Soux Il % eves,ll4o6l, emeer—.ll4othri of fa ft, Ott. 21, and say inagneat W ,at IdiW.. &Md. Mawr Maxim Olentouor, • dividend et Ila d..Oe• Il e ant my aulotquot elawkq, et Md. Ws, DMA *anon Canenna, Traitor, latnear—del dividend et On 21, and any entoegont Wedonday, at Milne's, Joearx W bridal/tat, dividsod 3a. 4L, Oct. 21, at Miller'e, Bristna. DIVIDIGNDB. . . Now. 10. P. 0. Te:jele,Dert;•eirest, Idlaciner a, e, City. eweimerbant—Nr. 10. H. Q. Ame7i7e Ammer drag merrier Nov. 10. O. lsameor, Opriag-raderpros, illieramy, sr W. J. Order, Ovr. Mama, Storey, rotore—Bov. 10. H. 1. Cox, %Woe{ Rem, Kromer—Nov. 10. W. Rome, Elseeliesd-for, Err dr!, kalime—Nr. 10. T. Errs, ea. Poore-menrebyard, City, drones—Nov. 10. T. Arse Old lierdreme, City, nmairelmms—Nr. 11. 0. Pori3 Old ' Eraill-oesek City. ere erne—Neme 11. W. Bailey. jet, Ersalandriemt, Hoa re, .—Novarier 10. 1. Mena Drier-sett, Miran- Ellm, Orb Moe reclaaat—Nov. 10. W. 0. Commerce. Carr adrerse, City._ export oilman—Nat. 10. & flolamon, Ole., Imiler—Nr. 10. J. Williams, Rociteree.terrmos, Easrmill-bridnored, Mike—Nov. 11. W. Mitobell, H. 1111Hisk and J. Miran, HOMISON% ImPeriels% ward :=4".. 2& Jr, T. R. J Cored Glameornsa leie mseekra—Nr. AL W. F. Roberta, Mower b•raollamoi, Olsetteserelete, opothimem o —Now. It. J. Pew, Weltedreepise, Weer% elroper—N v. 11 — '1 , 1...111/ . Milli t= 4,6l4. W. Mada remett p"... Now. II Mil . & Boers, ;Pre. sib Nov. II J. Walker, Liver. sad tebeemitt. CIiZTITICATIO le le eteetel l Woe ems be sitorro the rielsery se se bellre ilbe ro, of arks. H... IL I Sean, Laishli4liseS. Om miteleat— Pm ill. C. iltddellN Pit. Oweeseidb end Ova* Ito, == l itee T. . It P c;7 1 9_,. ' 3=. 71 6.6.4.... `"- re, Nee 111, R. P. AMIN Xenia, floree—Her. rlt i ld b ...7 P Ityeta, J. Wi end D. E. Ilpee, Nelli-eibey, Leieleeteielet, City, mmarb—liev. IT. C. Leta, flierteg. Olmepethate. pittems—Nee. It T. Illeediell, Inevileyeit Detime. Mr orl re• isoder—Pee. I& &It& &we Pit. TlLlttelk owl lite=_Deeeedie, Ner. II & New. n. e r a 4 nyieseell. belMe — r—lli i r a rt L. lietwe, lime" tor Itteeer—Nov. I& O. 10111% Limped, eleesemeSew.llll. H. Melville, Liviwyeel. signe—Sev. It O. T. Oslty, Llu=ruboeb—ldee. I d. 0. Obeasetell, Leas Inteee, peeee—ldev. 111. 3.0. Illebees, Leg Baer, • emu inerar PARTNIRSHPS DISIOLTID. A. B. Mar= sad 0. 1 Omer laverrel=to dealme—D. Heft sad E. Err Marbere, W. Rix rd W. 5 liikeik.4oereilriasses—T. Men ad epik mil Har— e If shims and 3. Teittees—T. Testee, 0. T. Hall, end J. Fiber, Worcere, nail obeieler banal* minnellm limors, am far se rears T. P.l.—W. Jedsea sod R. Dr age, Coleridge Mill. Halifax, Taillite, peer his. cleth Pleandartams—J. Weeks, W. Him and W. Weeks, I..hrov. tmer= " l:emr ".— am, so jr . I s l e " ' 11 1. 1 16. 1=1 . -t. Cosine/at sad E. Oero, linmelmeolay, _cora morms—W. Jeer& sad T. W. herr Ileileeted. Trimble*. sollcitces—A. Hr. J. WNW sal D. Cochrane, Nan crier joluere—fl. Seardere rd C. Beardahse. Beek dorm, Lotabary. rick beekri—J. flpenom sod W. 0. Weer, Berktion. LASS•eitlf% omommi ereate—W. H. Herres sad J. Stern, Leados.rfl, City, amend comer sea agora—R. Rap+rm sd W. Markerkk, Fulham, Mid term. sad Fairy, army, coal moilmitamits— O. A. Webb 'Ed W. Hatred, Serer, ticket leiters-0. D. Curren emd T. W. Kay, Topoond NA .ear Rasmek..ttom. Lair. =nmsaafortarlas elirmiste—J. Desdley, T. Bradley, W. . sad J. N. Bradley, Harr Tortabire, sad else mbar ateesmsers, so far r mirk J. Biedley—T. A. Thames sad J. Campbell, Olosaw, dories. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Joon Ow°, in., Moffat Kills, paper maker, Oct. 27, at tho Mobs Hind, G W limer nize, WILLIAM MILLAM. 11411kerlIbill% boot direr, Oct. !Sol Doffs Heel, . Really WILILL, Old Broegbies,=, Oct 2 K of Dor& rd Lysns bony lICPAPTII llMMlA3 lsabl ralabink WI UMW ilecteine, Oct. 21, st atessora's Ur" Tine At IN Inixch- too.-2b weit.l of Molds boviogg a =ol committee dint bulb d Not tor do sow miry bilk b gut 71 1 1' 1 59 9 05,41 x4l. modroboadord Ifos. di bottoms bove beta se sod plowed kdbolog tad ' 5 7, " Whrtimil" :* 48, WO Hyperion ;" ; Tero4 " 1:loprooso ; " 71. "FAD ; " C. • " " 4 11 .: " Adam ;" -abres. sk • triftro ;" 59, Nap Arebt., 1.55505 7 2 9 815515." The Trosry Imo siptod mketko, saa hood do noon took to do borodoo W loydo taco dr driels et do ploss, ad.bdbr the pesbmele ova I. .1415* Ur mood dodo! (SAK), td If to oil/ is 00. aroblloot to dirt tboo. sod to aid br do Lb asood onookno. Oa do do do repot of Qs oboodoe do vestry vel abobbo to do two tholis added by am comodle podosso. VDAILY NEWS: LO DON r ==tr amg.l.4* Ilr. ig i trzar at es own' e i.. felsbei lb tie dig, allow. awl Waa " II litmus xzwo IS ir m. lour ga adowinif ••ei wic i f s. • II be agar, O'er:and awl TH /. 0/1 LT I ram. REPORT. "II :SeDZI 0 SDI APT= IX 11 Waarit. .7 1 ‘..... 05 e r. "1 T 1C11141 ",.....u5., airtLoss=rirk • rate foul MAIM MS .i tio. ad sair as awar .i tea loaaasw tof ai a la la• raw hy washy •111. le hauloli Um 1701:41 w 911W IZ temp* Sal warr-r...... ,1111 ft siker, mom etc exPrsoll4 TO 001ULUIPONDIVTL 11101■11111Me tail's - tin ..Tiairrem, ---7 .i;•ies Wm*, pow, mot bp st *soft% 11. binletiftitill I. My Tv* 0040* ea ti Opelpillallik ATNLACIT. TINI 111111Y4 CHM NY AMY F•iel ^ k• —NT /WM& Cliggssoble, laisbers. lam Ni ` m sod Toms.—Aail • D•UOLITKIL TO NAlLllT.sumsommos 7. Tim ammo. LITIWO TOO IPAST.—Aad TEM MIMS W. 0. Pen egm M MUMS& tve I,lp AWSIT e IOY. Wom& envieldlsoX tele: Min Tl WORLD. Mr. mamma. SK▪ IM AID TALL.-Owmmowe a 4 IaND•4II. ZION WAYS* AT WIDOW DZIDOZ. is tha —amiss, a. Ma. - . Aloassi w. um. le.amers—ilana6 a. Ws- 4116ffsaish a 23a. LONDON; WEDNESDAY, OCYOSIR 21. EIGHT per cent. at the Bank ! Our market at length actually experiences the effect apprehended from the American panic. That the blow just struck by the Bank is aimed against the attempts of the American' to supply themselves with capital here, which have already led to a serious decline in the resources of that establishment, is evident from the Art that the measures previously adopted have been found amply sufficient to arrest the drain from this country to the Continent. With the exception of !lambing, where silver forms the basis of the mone tary system, and where, consequently, a sudden demand for silver from two or three different quarters will sometimes carry the rate of discount to an extraordinarily high point, the rake of money in the leading Continental markets has in no case exceeded 7 per sent. ; indeed, in most of them, the terms are below that figure. Gold, therefore, no longer flows from the Bank of England to the Con tinent, and a portion of the gold received from Australia is even retained here. Up to this point, the monetary movement has borne a striking re semblance to that witnessed in the autumns of 1835 and 1836; and, did the existing derangement arise mainly—as at those periods—from the state of affairs on the Continent, the extreme necessity ini• posed upon us would have been merely that of main taining oar rate of discount at 7 per cent. until the Continental disturbance had subsided. But with the increased pressure now exercised upon our market by the American panic, and with the consequent rise in the Bank rate to per cent., we have mitered upon an entirely new phase. The Bank of England, which, from the immense extent of the essuneece between England and the United States, is the tint to be affected by the American difficulties.. will now probably, instead of following, set the example to the other great Banks of Europe. Of course it will be for the latter to watch their posi tion very narrowly, but if they do not raise their rates, in answer to the movement of the Bank of England, the adoption of the eight per cent. rate here will inevitably give the exchanges between Landau and the Continent a fresh turn in our favour. In this way we may be enabled to attract a certain proportion of Continental capital, as a set-off against the drain to America. But it is very possible that the markets on the Continent will not be in a posi tion to permit such diversion of their funds, and in this ease their only course is to adopt, in self-defence, fresh restrictive measures. Already the Bank of France has made another important movement in that direction, having yesterday raised its terms to n per cent. We fear that this will prove a sae dismaragernent to the French commercial classes, wha, previous to this crisis, were accustomed to re . pad 6 per cent as the highest possible charge at the Bank. But the question which every one now uks with extreme interest is, to what extent will the present extraordinary stringency of our money market check the drain to America? That the efflux of gold thither will be stopped, it would be vain to expect. The pressure in the United Slates has assumed such proportions that the immediate object of each trader is not to transact fresh business, but to strengthen his position and to weather the storm; and the same may be said of each monetary institution. Hence the seeming recklessness with which securities of all kinds are thrown upon the market for realisation at prices almost fabulously depreciated. It is no tion* as a significant feature that the operations of emulators for a fall in the American stock market', by which the panic was at first aggravated, have ceased for some time pact: of late, the crash in the Stock Exchange has been precipitated by bond fide mules for cash. As snother.consequence of this universal rush far nosey, the markets for every description of produce bare sustained a further important fall, the full ex tent of which can scarcely be gathered from the account" in the public journals. Private advice report instances in which holders of sugar and other produce offer it for sale at prices even ab- surdly low. Current engagements must of course be met, and even if it be necessary that the accumulations of years be swept away, the sacrifice most be submitted to as a less evil than suspension of payment. The point that immediately concerns us in, that this offering of pro duce and securities at an inordinate depreciation is certain to attract English and Continental capital, and to occasion a prolonged depression of the ex changes between America and Europe. Every Englishman who is tempted by the low price to pick up a few of the American bonds or shares which, only a few months back, stood at so different a value in the market, contributes to this process. As gold is attracted from this side one new element of relief will be introduced—of course to our temporary inconvenience—into the American market. The worst of the panic may not be over even yet : from one end of the United States to the other, the public mind is thoroughly imbued with a feeling of blind alarm, and no one can venture to assert that the fit of temporary insanity is yet exhausting itself. Yet every one feels confident that this excessive panic, like all panics of similar intensity, is merely trans- ient, and has been greatly " overdone," and that 7hen the turn comes the rebound will be almost e9 , e ;,' , . astonishing. Large fortunes w ill doubtless b e ' , s li m : by hundreds of operators lucky enough to pores' and Id employ money at the right mo- meat. Let us not be supposed to assert, however that the effects of the panic will speedily pass away. As regards the fore* trade of the liaise, which more immediately concerns ourselves, the die. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY £NING, OCTOBER tubing influence will probably be long felt, and the presents won efir Money =ll be kept up * tludigh effect of the On th‘l3th insb. commenting :upon the rise in the iallab rate of Amount to 7 per cent., we re marled that "If to avert a foreirl drain it should " become necessary to raise the valve of money to " eight or even nine per cent., why should panic " ensue " It is most gratifying to observe that confidence in the general soundness of our com mercial position Is daily gaining ground. The symptoms indicative of an approach to panic were confined to an early period of the crisis, and have since disappeared. It is universally recognised that ear monetary condition must inevitably be affected by the extraordinary convulsion on the other side of the Atlantic, but that the protective measures now necessary will not be of prolonged duration, since they will be rescinded directly the foreign pressure is removed. Cases of commer cial embarrassment will undoubtedly occur, since many firms here will be involved in a portion of the leases sustained in America. Moreover, each strin gent phase of the money market brings to the ground some weak houses, which may be said to exist only through the fo , bearsoce of their creditors, and the removal of which really adds to the strength of the general commercial situation. The number of such firms is believed to be at present unusually 1 small, and this is another feature which strongly encourages the belief that the nation will pass through the present crisis with unimpaired resources, and with credit raised the higher in proportion to the suddenness and severity of the ordeal success fully encountered. Tut: return of Mr. Fox for Oldham without opposition is highly creditable to a constituency which, six months ago, was inadvertently betrayed into apparent forgetfulness of the services and claims of that distinguished man. To the circumstances that led to his temporary exclusion from Parliament it would be alike superfluous and ungracious to recur; but we may be permitted to say, that as we were amongst the first, when the recent vacancy occurred, to anticipate the course which the intelli gent and independent men of Oldham were likely to pursue, so we cannot forbear expressing our satiafae tion that those anticipations have been ratline. Mr, Fox is one of those single-minded and gifted men who, having won his own way—the way of frugal toil and unavaricious merit—to political and literary eminence, refuse to accept honours or rewords, even from the people, on any other plea than that of having fairly earned them. Far from sueing for restitution of what he deemed his equitable right to the representation of a town he had served so long and well, Mr. Fox, we believe, has abstained alto gether from solicitation or canna of the electors since the death of Mr. Purr. Ample time was thus afforded for either millocrats or ministerialists to try what they could do to secure his permanent exclusion from the legislature, and the return of some dumb or docile jobber in his stead. With unpreten tious dignity he seems to have resolved to take no part in an unworthy competition for the seat he felt he had not forfeited, and the positioe he had legitimately made his own. The people of Oldham have the character of being plain blunt men ; but they are, happily for themselves, too numerous to be bullied and too intelligent to be duped. They appreciated as it deserved the honest pride of their old member, and said they would have him for their member Vain. " As fate would have him king, thus fate hu " crowned him." What a contrast Oldham presents to the rapacious flunkeyism of other places! JI one in every three of our boroughs would but for once imitate this example of sturdy and self-respecting independence, it would do more for the true promo tion of representative reform than any other tking we know of. gibe Court. WINDSOR, Om. 20. Her Majesty mad the Prince Consort, accompanied ►y the Princess Royal and Prince Allied, rode out co bone took yesterday afternoon. In attesdanee were Lady Churchill, Mejor-General Bonnets, sad Colwell F. H. Rey- The queen end Prince Conaort, with the Primer Royal, walked In the grounds adjoining the Castle this messing, Prroe Artllar, Prince Leopold, and the Primers Islam, Lora, sad Beatrice, drove out in open canines. Viscountess Jocelyn hr succeeded Lady Churchill se the Lady In Waiting to ler Majesty. Lard Brea sad Coked the lion. N. Hood have our ruled Lard De Tabby and Lisatanant-Geneenl Sir Frederick Mawr r cow Led and the Breast in waiting. The Limerick. Chronicle says that an order for Limerick Moe, to complete the wedding drew of the Prince= Hopi, hem been received et His Excellency the Netherlands Minister arrived 4 tows lot reaming, trams tour at visits la &odes& The Duchess boomer of Norfolk has left Aln wick, for Workiop Mawr, The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby are osprey* la tows la a low dam from Windsor, en route for !Imam The Earl and Countess Stanhope are passing the moos at Chovoutoi, tioncooka, Kest. The Earl and Countess of Cork have returned to tows from a tour of visite to Bcothusd. Lord and Lady , Addis* Manners are expected in Ma aa Saturday hos Chrveley Park, where they have bra slaying on a visit to the Duke of Rutland. Lord Alfred Paget left town yesterday for Suffolk. Lord and Lady Harry Vane arrived in town on Maeda, evezdag, tram visiting Lady Marian Alford at Ash ridge Park, agar Berkliamputaid. The following are among the latest arrirala at Brighton —The Court and Countess Montemolha, Vie countass Okatworth, Lord Kensington, Mr. Lawrance and Lady Jane Peel, Sir Jamm Wygrsra, Lord and Lady Col cheater, Sir Thomas Maitland, Lady Charm& and family, Sir Richard Gurney, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hanbary Tracey, Hon. J. Stapleton. Major Cathcart, Admiral O'Brien, Sir William sad Lady Norris, and Lady Charlotte Egerton. . The Rev. Jsmee Bsrdeley by been presented to the rectory ot St. Anse's, !gamboge, by the Bishop of Ches ter, patron in right of his see. The Shah of Persia, who is very fond of Arab calligraphy and water-colour painting, has now in course of executi. a for him, at Teheran, a magnificent Persian edition of the Arabian Nights' Entertainments, towhich have been added a number of pieces of poetry wanting in the Arab work. A great number of drawings by the brat artists of the country, and the beauty of the uniting, nadir this work unique of its kind. During the last seven years a number of artists, under the direction of the Shah himself, have been em. ployed on it. . . The Sinle states that the possibility of uniting Enpland end France by moans of • submarine tunnel hu teen " yuctically and scientifically" conddered by a skilful sagineer, M. A. Thome de Osmond. Thin gentleman has submitted his project in the first Vacs to the Emperor, who we. greatly struck with it. After...mitt the Minister of Public Works, in mixed with the Minister et( Marine, named • special oommiaskm, composed of the wet ashmmt scientific noialdlitian ThY cemaimion hem deoldeit that M. Thome de Chmassi wee us seereitreener. The INS& government hen aloe ismod an their aids a eamodosies, ead it h pfto bible that bt the reolg wring Preach ea Mesh engi neers will apply thiamine to the work of vigorously ex.. psi:Wag the preetieubiNty et the project." DowignicHentirr, Ocr.l7.—The Queen ham been ollesty, Esq ~ to be Secretary; = i s emft, Reg, to be AtateuerCieeerel ; Thomas John Knight, Pao ,to be solleiler-Oeural ; sad Fradmirk Mait land-Imes, EN., ton Timmer, kelbo Wand of Tairoaais. Coatis. BRITISH AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO-SAXON. (IT izmai LTD xtoxrric Tirvueskrs.) Cram ova OWN CORIUMPONDWITa LIVERPOOL, V7romaxnay. wlear-stomola .Lip Anglo-Savor), Captain McMaster, belonging to the Mo;troal Ocean Screw Company, arrived in the Mersey this morning, from Quebec, with dates to the 10th inst., and reports that the monetary crisis had begun to be felt in Montreal, and that blame was attached to the Bank directors. The Royal Mail abeam-ship Niagara had arrived at Halifax on the 7th inst., and the City of Wash ington at New York on the 6th, both hence. According to the Montreal Argue, the aspect of the commercial horizon brightens, and certainly the banks have pursued a liberal and wise policy, and the result has fully borne out the most favourable anticipations. The Commercial Adrerliser of the same city re marks that business continues at a standstill, parti cularly the export trade, the banks refusing even short and light drafts on Toronto, Kingston, Quebec, and other cities, and cargoes of produce in transits are mortgaged to pay freights. The Bank of Montreal had 230,000 dollars in spe cie ordered from England, and the Bank of British North America the same amount. The political or general news by the AugloSazon is very meagre indeed. The provincial parliament had been prorogued to the end of November, and in the meantime several journals speak of a disoolution. _ . . The Deputy Receiver-Centel:l hu instituted legal proceedings against the Toronto Leader, for pre =ming to suggest to the government that an inves tigation into his accounts would not be out of place, considering his close connexion with Messrs. Cum ming and Co. Corn is lower; pork dull and unsettled; beef dull and lower. No failures reported. The flour market dull and heavy. Stocks generally lower and dull, money is scarce, and the demand exceedingly active. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (IPIOX 01:1 OWX 0011UWPONDIXT4 PARIS, TUUDAT EV7XINO. In consequence of the news that the Bank of England yesterday raised its discount to 8 per cent, the directors of the Bank of France held an extra ordinary meeting to-day, at which it wee resolved to raise its discount from el to 71, the Bank of France thus remaining as before, only 1 per cent behind the Bank of England. This rate of interest must appear enormous to French tradesmen, since it is only by virtue of a very recent law that the Bank is enabled to charge more than 6 per cent., and this law was never acted upon till last week, when for the first time the rate was pat up to 61 pee cent. Under such novel circumstances it would be very difficult to say what the effect of the meuure is likely to be. M. de Germiny, the governor of the Bank, has gone to Compiegne this evening, to see the Em peror; and I have reason to believe that he is pre pared to ask for a decree giving forced currency to bank notes. I doubt mach, however, whether the Emperor will yet go to that extremity. It is tree that such a measure, the last time that the Bank had recourse to it (in I 1448), was well received, and cer tainly did good instead of harm. But I apprehend that the character of the Bank for prudent manage. meet, independence, and freedom from the leaven of speculation, stood higher then than it dots now. The rise of discount in London produced its effect by anticipation on the Bourse yesterday ; and es it was also pretty well taken for granted that the Bank of France would follow the example, the con. firmed= of the expected news did not occasion any very considerable depression. There was, however, a further fall. The Berate fell 16c. for cash and 10c. for account, closing at 66fr. 70c., but this was a re covery from the lowest prices of the day, the quota tions having at one time been as low as 66fr. 60c., both for cash and account. Mobilier fell from Sfr. to 12fr. The Orleans Railway fell 7fr. 60c. ; Southern and Western, 10fr. each; Northern, East ern, and Grand Central, 2fr. 60c. each; and Lyons, 3fr. 76c. The bullion in the Bank of France (this I learn from a source which I consider certain) his di minished by thirty-five millions of francs in the short period since the last monthly returns were published. It is to be feared that you will shortly hear of some failures in Paris. An American house is particularly talked of es likely to go. A very disastrous and unusual occurrence is re ported from Angers. A receiver-general of taxes has suspended payment. The deficit is reported to be ten millions of francs. The person in question was a man of large fortune, but has been unfortu nate in speculations at the Bourse and in the oorn market. A letter from Zurich states that thirty com mercial houses engaged principally in the silk and ribbon business have failed there. I have seen private letters from Berlin, which state that there is no chance of the King's recovery. Theroyal patient rallied &little, and has been reported better; but he still has three or four tits a.day, and none of his physicians think that he can live a mouth. In anticipation of the demise of the crown, there is a good deal of agitation in many parts of the country. A regency is more than ever talked of. It is anticipated that one of the first acts of the new government would be to remove M. Kleinst Rezow, the civil governor (or first president as he is called) of the Rhenish provinces, who was appointed against the wish of the Prince of Prussia, who is the military governor. His successor would probably be M. de Moller, now first president of the government of Cologne. I hear that the Prince of Wales, during his last excursion on the Rhine, met with a mild sort of shipwreck. The steamer in which he was struck on a rock in a fog near a small village, and the heir apparent to the British crown was obliged to clam ber op a bank and walk some miles to a railway station, where he took the train to Bonn. SPAIN. The Madrid Gautte of the 15th contains the long expected royal decants on the change of ministry. The first is thus conceived: accept the resignation of the functions of president of my conned of ministers offered me by Captain Osumi of the army Ramon Nemec, Duke de Valencia, and I remain highly satisfied with his eminent services, and with the pru dence, zeal, and loyalty with which he has fulfilled the said functions. Given at the palace the 15th Oct. Signed, Tits QUEEN. Conntereigned, PIUAL, Minister of Patio Affairs. The next decree is as follows : T a k:nic into consideration the merits and rittalittee pm eeeeed b y Csmain General of the navy F. Armco y Pena .omin,sts him president of my council of ministers. Given, &c. The above decree is wunrersigned by M. Pidal. Then come decrees accepting the resignations of 2 4. 1 0 67 . the Ministers of War, Finance, Marine, the Interior, Foreign Andre, and Public Works, each of which contains the enstomary acknowledgment of " satis faction with the zee, intelligence, and loyalty," of the retiring minister ; these decrees are countersigned by Admiral Armero. Two other decrees, counter signed by M. Fidel, nominate Admiral Armero Minister of War, and charge him with the ad interim administration of the department of the interior. Another decree charges the under-secre taries of the departments not filled up with the ad interim despatch of business. Two others accept the resignation of M. Marfori u Civil Governor of the province of Madrid, and as Alcalde Corregidor of the city; and one appoints M. Bermudez de Cutro to the former poet. PIEDMONT. The Gazette do Nice oontains the following de scription of the progress of the works at Sperria : The formation of the arsenal of the Varignan, at La Spends, has commenced. The lazzaretto of the Verignaa has siresdy assumed the appearance of barracks, and Aloes are being established by Vies-Admiral Berra. In the Ids of Palmer* at the mouth of the gulf, foundations for a fortreme are being dug; the Wend monists of a blackish marble. THE INDIA MAIL. The dates of the next India mails should be Cal cutta, Sept. 24th; Bombay, Oct. 3rd; Suss, Oct. 19th. Should the Bombay and Calcutta mails arrive at Suez on that day, we may rely on news from India by way of Trieste on the 28th last. ; that ie, on this day week. We cannot, after recent expteience, place dependence on the route Jai Cagliari for earlier news, since it is a chance whether • steamer will be ready at Alexandria to start with a menage i ii ome either the Bombay or Calcutta packet arrive at Suez before her time. Outran, at Allshabad, was to join Have lock at C►wapare about the Bth or 9th of September, and then they were both to proceed to Lucknow. Allahebed 143 miles from Cawnpore, and the latter is 40 miles from Lucknow. Now, Allahabsd la 644 MUSS from Calcutta, and at the hat mall wan a nine days' post from the letter. If, therefore, Havelock's moven:ante are rapid and decisive, we may bear at the relief of Lueknow by the next mail, and sews from Delhi will probably reach down to the 10th of September. Our next deepatchee from Gale by the India mail will be up to the let inst., bet by the Australian mail packet, due at Suez two days after the Indian packets, we shall have news from Gale up to the Bth inst. We shall, therefore, moot probably have intelligence, early :nut week, of some thousands of troops approaching Calcutta. Neat to the relief of Lucknow and the fell of Delhi, the arrival of the troop ships at Point de Galls, on their way to Calcutta, is the moat Important news we can have. It is quite possible that one of the India packets may have reached Suez • week ago, and if there should be a steamer at hand at Akaandria we may be on the eve of re ceiving • telegram from Cagliari. deCIDANT ON MB STOUR VALLE' - RAILWAY. Yesterday (Tuesday) evening a collision occurred on the Stour Valley Railway, between Dudley Port and Albion stations, which, though not producing fatal °owe gammen, was the ranee of severe bruises to several per sons. It appears that when the five p.m. train from Bir mingham, propelled by two engines, was approaching Dud ley Port, some men were engaged at a crossing near the latter station in shunting a ballast train on to • siding. The evening being very foggy, the engineer of the pilot engine wan unable to see the signals hoisted to prevent a collision, and the consequence wan that the passenger and ballast trains came into contact. The shock thus produced woo severe, and several of the pee ning= wee cut and bruised, whilst others ware etiakein. The stoker alma of the engines to the passenger taste sus tained • dislocation of one at hie elbows, and • wedding party, who wen travelling in a compartment of a first-class carriage, partly composed of glass, suffered lacerations on the Ism by the !making of the glass of a coupe on their being forced against it. The pilot engine was damaged to some aztant, but little injury in addition to this was caused to railway ropey. Ths pasentger train which was due in Wol verhampton at about ha/I-past five, was delayed for the specs of shoat two hour.; it did not reach this town until forty minutes past seven. Information of the accident was promptly conveyed by telegraph to the High Level station, from whines en engine was speedily deepatched, conveying Mr. Dean, Dr. Fraser, and Mr. Debase, jun., to afford what aid was necessary to the injured persons. Mr. Haines, engem, of Dudley Port, was also in attendance. Fortunately all the sufferers, with the exception of a few persona, were able to proceed on their journey. Those who were delayed were taken to Mr. Hancock's inn, at Dudley Pat. The following is • list of the casualties:— Captain Benjamin Mosher, en American captain, Wanted wound over tight eye and noes ; Mr. Downes, corn factor, Newcastle, contusions, end bruise on forehead; Thomas Cesar, servant man to Mr. Murray, near Manchester, bruised beck; Mrs. Cookery, sister to Dr. Cookery, Isle of Men, contusions ; Mr. Keeling, contused heed ; Joyce, the enter, fractured and dislocated elbow; Mathews, engine driver, contused spine and other injuries; a man of colour had his lip cut through, and several other parties received slight contusions.— Wolverhampton Chrome:4, of this day. THE OUTWARD EAST INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. T- he Peniseslar and Oriental Company's steare-ahip Indus. Captain Evans, left Southampton yeeterday, with the usual East India and China max 120 first anus, and 40 second ern passengers, a full cargo, and specie of the value of 735,0004 Among the preengers is Lord Dalhousie, who goes to Malta for • change of au; oleo the following officers, who ere going to join the various regiments in India:—Cap tains Swale, Elliott, Stave, Disey, Shakespeare, Chaplin M.Neill, Weith , Lane, Barrow, Campbell, Cuff, and Gordon ; Brigadier M.Kentie, Colonel Buena, Lieut.-Colonel Tucker, Colonel Smith, Meier T. Stewart, Colonel Write, Major Horne, Major Tb,omeoa, Colonel Holcombe , Lieu t. -Colonel Brewdick, Major Hackett, Major Evans, Lieut.-Colonel Beason, and Lieutenants James, Warders, Johnstone, Chalmers, Bully, Mauls,, &c. MUSSCLIIANS AND CHRISTIANS IN ASIA MINOR. —The dieerbery Gamete publishes the following probably exaggerated accent of the sentiments entertained by the Mnandmans of Asia Minor and Egypt towards the Chi an inhabitants of those countries .—" It is not only in India that the Mahanstan• are arming themselves, for the armourers in all the cities end towns of Asia Minor, Syria, and Egypt were never carrying on such an extensive trade a. they are at present. All that is taking place at Calcutta wader the eyes of the Governor-General of India, the European consuls see repeated at Smyrna, at Acre, at Alexandria, and elsewhere. The most pacific Orient's, those even who are not accustomed to handle arms, are purchasing revol vers, and the Turk, the Syrian, and the Egyp tian roar no secret of the motive which leads them to purchase theme weapon,. One of our friends who is on the spot states that something is in mention among the Mussul man population—something which very closely resembles the rising of the Mrsulmans in India. Europe deceives itself in imagining that any gratitude is felt because the Western Powers supported the crescent against the Greek cross. It is quite the contrary. The hatred felt throughout ell the Eon arinst Christians is unbounded. It is in the etrongeet terms of indignation that the event. at Constan tinople are talked of, and the tansimat is a subject of derialoc. Never b. et Christian obtained lees junks or been more detested than since the Christian Mann have declared thein ✓ives the protected of the Musenlman." DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY. -- On &thirdly morning. es a young lady wee proceeding along the turnpike road from Ashford to Taddington, near Bakewell, Derbyshire, she was mopped bye footpad, who assaulted her, end took from her the following articles : A port-monnaie, containing a sovereign and six or seven shillings; a gold watch, with gold dial end black figure s, No. 7,879, makers' name " Cox Savory and Co., London • also a gold curb chain and gold key, with two wale, amber' stones, one somewhat faded ; a s.orbt, gold locket contatnin hair; a Manx stone. with silver ' haring, both heart, ; and a small gold pet:voile's'. The man by whom the r was oommitted is about 22 or 23 years of age, below the middle height, of sallow com plexion, with light brown hair. He had on plain fustian clothes, the jacket without pockets, and white "Tommy Liner" hat. A handsome reword has been offered for the apEehenrion of the thled.—Yeerhater Geerdiatt. THE LATE FATAL FIRE AT POPLAR.--DEATH Or ANOTHER BOTTRILER.—YestEniay Mr. Baker held an ' inquest at the Blekeery Head, Poplar, on the body of Miss ' Sarah Ploren, send 43, who died from injuries she sustained in endeavouring to MOM her sister-in-law, who was burned to death is s fire which s e rail, took place at her residence, No. 221, High.strest, Poplar. The rioter-in-law was en aged widow lady, paralysed. On the morning of last Sear ' day week the apartment in whic& she we., was discovered on firs. The deceased rushed up Maio into the bluing room to the aid of her infirm relative. She Simms overpowered by the heat and smoke, and fell on the floor. She was brought out insensible, and shockingly btu at, by tam men who were pin the street at the time, and who nobly conducted themselves in rescuing her from the burning room. However, she gradually sunk, and died on Saturday. The old lady was toned burnt to death. The jury Mused a eveliet of " Accidental death." The event has misted 5 deep maw lion in the asighbourbood. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (ROM LAST 11101 S GAITITIL) WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, Oaf. 20. Royal Artillery—Second Captain Hill Junta Thomas Tom trom half-pay, to be second captain, vice M. An ketell, retired upon half-pay ; Second Captain O'Brien Itellingtuun Wooy to be captain, vice H. J. W. Jervis, pieced on the supernumerary list; Ligament Jame Meredith Collinprood Vibart to be sewed captain, vice Woohiey ; Probationary Veterinarj-Surgeon Joseph Ball to be veterinary-surgeon, vice J. D. Harrison, resigned. 83rd Regiment of Foot—The appointment of Ensign Ander son, from the 31st Foot, bears date 18th October, 1857, end not 16th October, 1867, as erroneously stated in the Ga ulle of the lath instant. 7CHAPLAIN'S DEPARTMENT. A/militant-RhWO; i;theiorota, --- Penmen to be a commissioned chaplain to the forces, vice the Rev. J. W. Hayward, M.A., it ST. Lieutemant-Colonel Charls Vaseittart Cockburn, of the Royal Aetiliery, basing completed three years' iiersioe is that raak, to be colossi in the army, under the royal var. mat of 3rd of povember, 18.511. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 17. Corps of Royal Marius—Phut Lieutenant Richard Kennett Million to be captain, vice Leonatd, placed on half-pay; Second Lieutenant Verna Militant SIMI to be tint lieute nant, Tice Willson, promoted. TILE MILITIA. signed by t17. - I — .Or - 4 - Lieutenalits of their re- oectice countit. West Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Edward God man Kirkpatrick, gent., to be cornet viol Bertram, re signed. Dist Kent Regiment of Witte—Major Choi meley Edward Doering to be lieutenant-colonel, vice Moen', deceaaed. Northamptonshire Militia—Philip Wake, Esq., to be lieu tenant; Ensign William Shepherd Brudenell Whitworth to be lieutonantvice Felix Maaheter Whitehuri, resigned; Charles Wollaston Hutton, gent., to be ensign, vice George William Platt, resigned. Royal Glamorgan Artillery Militia—Lieutenant George Elliot Ranken to be captain, vice Evens, reigned. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Militia—Henry Camden Staf ford, gent., to be ensign, vice L. Exel Evans, appointed to the East India Company'. Army. Royal Sherwood Reuters or Nottinghsmebirc Iterirnent of Militia—Lieutenant John Stephene e, be captain, vice Gordon, resigned; Lientement A tun Mark liaulinond to be captain, vice Miller, Royal Barks Militia —Llentiment H Reamer breeder to be captain, vice Bowles, reigned • Ward Ilona Breham to be lieutenant, vice Leyemiter,prearted; James Henry Herbert Croft, gait, to be ensign, vice Bukhara, promoted; John Blandy Jenkins, gent., to be enaign, vice Tebbutt, resigned ; Frederick Everett, gent., to be ensign, vice Ve oted. Royal Cumberland t of Militia—Edward Ogle Moore, gent., to be ensign, vice Joseph Millar Harrington, reigned. 2nd Regiment of King's Own Staffordshire Militia—E nsign Henry Hind to be lieutenant, vice White, resigned; Frede rick Steckel' tervoi., gent, to be lieutenant, vice Browne, appointed to the Line ; Frederick Clement Sneyd, grit, to be ensign ; William Henry Cooper, gent., to be ensign ; William Frederick Kerr, gent., to be ensign ; Robert Spencer Liddell, gent., to be ensign ; Rowland John La than, gent., to be enaign; Nathaniel Walter Chittendea, gent., to be ensign •, William Martin, gent., to be ensign; Lambert John Robert Dianesit., to be ensign. Royal Pembrokeshire Artillery Regim ent of Militia—Wi ll iam Green Hartley, gent., to be lieutenant, vice A. F. Dunaterville, gent, resigned ; Frederick William Hall, gent., to be second lieutenant, vice William Green Hartley, gent., promoted. ADYETALTY, OCT. 20.—PROmoTION.—Lieutenant W. G. H. Johnstone (1864), flag lieutenant to Rear Admiral W. J. H. Johnstone, has been promoted to the rank of corn- mender. AYPOINTMINT6.—Sorgeoch R. Sproule, M.D. (18561 to the Heron 12, sloop, at Chatham, and S. Clio to the P er- Man, 12, drop, at Sheernees. Assistant Surgeons A. M'Kenna (1851), to the Trltm, padle-wheel steam vessel, at Woolwich, and P. IL Roe (1856), to the Spitfire, 6, paddle-wheelateam vessel, at Wool wich. Acting assistant surgeons H. l: esker, to the Heron, and W. GI. Holston, to the Pereisn. The Viscount Canning, with the officers, men, and material of the Field Battery , le ft Woolwich yes terday lemming, for Calcutta. GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL. CHATHAM, Ocr. 20. The general court-martial ordered to assemble at this garrison for the trial of Lieutenant George William Von aittert. Yule, Royal Engineers, met at Chatham barracks this morning, the court bebg composed of the following men here —Colonel C. Elmhbin, commanding the 3rd Balance, president; Lientensat-Colonel G. Elliot, Royal Marines; Lieutenant-Colonel A. P.O. Rose, Royal Engineers ; Lieu tenant•Dolonel J. H. Orecoigne Royal Matinee ; Major D. G. A. Darrock, 3rd Battalion ; 'Major A. Wombwell, tad Battalion ; Captain J. V. O'Donnell, 27th Inniskillinp; Captain B. Grantham, 98th Regiment ; CaPaW J. W. A. Kennedy, Royal Mariner; Captein 0. W. W. Carpenter, 7th Royal Funfairs ; Captain'. Boyd, 88th Regiment; Cap tain Wiltshire, 87th Royalßoyal lrish Fusiliers; Lieutenant W. C. E. Lund, Royal Env:mere ; Lieutenant It. T. Sweeny, 83rd Regiment ; and Lieutenant C. R. Ricketts, 32nd Regi ment. The Deputy Assistant Adjutant General, Lieutenant- Colonel J. W. Reynolds, officiated ea Deputy Judge Ad vocate. Immediately on the court being opened, the President, addressing the reporters, informed them that nothing of the proceedings of that court would be allowed to be publiahed until the conclusion of the trial. The charges against the prisoner were very numerocm, and occupied some time in reading. The principal charges were, for conduct to the pre judice of good order and military discipline in several In stances, mere especially in having absented Lima& from arty mincing parade on the mornings of the 31st August, and the let, Isd, 3rd, and 4th of September, although orderedby Major B. P. N. H. Nugent to attend prudeet six o'clock ; foe absenting himself on several occasion from the °facers' hall of study, Brocopton Barracks, and when desired to write a letter explaining his rereema for so doing, allow' r the official letter to remain nnanawered fur a period of twenty-three hours; for absenting himself from a regimental court-martial, of which he warn a member, ordered to assemble on the Bth of September; for scandalous conduct unbecoming the character of an officer and a gentle- men, in having stated that he was absent from lots quarters all day on the 6th September, and aleo in further falsely stating that he left his room at I p.m. on the 9th September, and did not return until 6 in the afternoon, when he was not absent frees his room thaty until o'clock in the evening." The prisoner pleaded not guil ty to the whole of these charge , The court was °erupt the whole of this day in taking the evidence of Major Nugent in support of the charges, his examination occupying nearly floe hours. The witness proved the whole of the first portion of the charges. At 4 o clock the court adjourned until II to-marrow. The trid, which attracts much interest in the garrison, is likely to last several days. _ _ CORK, Ocr. 18. One hundred and twenty rank and file of the 94th Regiment. under the command of Major Kirby, arrived hers on the 16th, and are waiting for embarkation in the Leopold. The Waterford Militia Artillery marched through this city for li imale yesterday. The North Cork Rifles were under orders for Cionmel from Fermoy, but they are countermanded. The military games that were to have come off yesterday wero postponed on account of the weather. TROOP SHIPS. The ship Merchantman, which left Portsmouth 2.54 h July inth 19th Regiment for Ceylon, was spoken (31st August) in lat. 1.17 N. 17.20 west lon. The ship Defiance, which left Dublin 4th August, with part of Ist Roysl Regiment, and of the 80th Royal Rifles, 3rd battalion, bound to Ceylon. was spoken 2nd September in lat. 3.23 S., and lon. 20.46 W. Agamemnon which left Dartmouth 11th August with part of 10th and Sith Regiments for Calcutta, was spoken 3rd September, in Ist. 1.32 8., lon. 22.38 W. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 20. The Professor of Anatomy gives notice that he will commence his coons of lectures on Comparative Anatomy and Physiology on Monday, Oct. 26, at 1 o'clock, in the Anatomical School. The lectures will be delivered on Mon days, Wednesdays, sod Fridays. Gentlemen who pprroopose to attend tho lectures with a view to the Professorial Certi Beeta which, by grace d the senate (Oct. 31, 1848, and Much 21, 1865), ts now required under certain conditions for the de gree of B.A. Honorary M.A., and 8.C.L., must be provided with the prof essorial i ticket, for which they are requested to apply to e Regietrary or to their college tutor. The guide to these lectures will be the Introductions to the Animal Classes in Van der Hoeven's " Handbook of Zoology." From the rams Introductions portions will be indicated se the aubjeet-matter of the pass-examination. The Regius Professor of Hebrew gives notice that his lec tures on Hebrew and &earl' will commence on Thursday, Oct. 22, and will be continued on Tue s days, Thursday', ad Saturdays, at the foilowiny hours —I. Hebrew—The Psalms, at 10 Elementary, at 11 am.; the gtiammer used is that prefixed to the professor's lexicon. 2. Sankt it—The Ramayans, at 9 a.m.; Nola, at 12 a.m. These lectures will be delivered in Trinity College. and are free to all persons. Gentlemen wishing to attend are re qu ieted to enter their names at Messrs. Geightons, Bell, and Co. - ----- OXFORD, Ocr. 20. In • convocation to be holden on Thwday, the 29th inst., at 2 o'clock, it will be proposed to grant from the Univeraity cheat the sum of 6004 towards the relief of sufferers from the Indian mutinies. In the stale 0011TOCIWOIS the report of the : delegates of Fivf" kyle °Ti th e subject of the oath required lobe taken before the Voio-Chanciellor and Proctors, by the Mayor an d Sheriff of Osford, on their admission to office, wi ll be submitted to the approbation or disapprobation of the how. (The r e e d port above-mentioned, together with the core ellbMjU counsel and their opinion thereon, will be laid on the tablet in the Justice-room, on Monday. the 28th inst., and two following dam between the bows of 2 and 4 p.m.) i