The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-28 00:00:00

/ , . _ • v ‘ l'Elt , ... ~ • .. A---"r.... it' '''-' • ........ 0 . 1 ..„,.- ssaud%a 4 f/, ' t t 1./ •-• c i~ - ; e No. 5,372.] [TWOPENCE LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1868. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] HANGRAI Direct, by Steamer (for paean re S ootr. .—Tba powerful tall-rigged screwetesmer ANNEME HENRY JONES, Commander, A 1 at Lloyd's, 752 tom r 'HO hone-poser, nos lying in the Kest India Dock ; inte= be punctually despatched 12th November, and to steam through. eut the entire voyage. Her passenger accommodation is supe rior, and specially arranged of China tredi —For terms and farther particulars apply to the Commander on board, or to A N THO iISON, and Co., 1, hilUtereourt. GREEN, ROBINSON, and Co.'s Regular Line of Clipper Shipa.—Last shipping day 18th November, unless previously full—For itydnvy Direct, th e roaguthrent Aberdeen. built Clipper Ship ZIBA„ A 1 13 pan, 1,000 tons, loading to the Fiat India Docks. This splendid ship, built under the tnepec. Lion of the owners, Ls well known in the China and A uetnllau trades for bee fast militia qualities, and le specially reemnroended tai=ers requiring despatch. Masa pest portion of her cargo e and excellent accommodation for a Waited number ol gamin gem —For freight e passage ta to OLKEN, ROBIN-ON, and Co., 1 and; East India -arena*, besdrbastreet, and a and 6, lame-street, LC. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For LAC NCESTON Direct If the Saturnus, and will have Immediate deth), tli ° l 3° ;e ll l known fast-sailing Ship CATHERINE PESIBM'ON, AI, re =on /S 0 tons, DAVID JENKINS, Commander : lying In the Docks. This smart vessel to epedally adapted for the trade, and being newly coppered, is upwind to =dm a quick Tun oat —For Wl= of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, 1110Iteratreet. BLACK BALL PASSE cuprra PACKETS for AIYSTILALL Tossage. 21 1 11 12 Coemalls ... 2.000 11111. all . .. Prime Consort 2.100 11,126 Cloud .. Moss CAW— l.lllO Itls asislardisl r.. of mask lam IV IltortilANY sad rspd iimmess, sassed wartilMreint rsontalon. mad their pm- Beare —V sosommis asimpamsd say vas* altost.or an }vacates raspect odato log tritgrisaser Se Mistrals to lAMB ma Oa. • : Agents for the Asa Dal Mas : mrl T. IL 311:CILIL sod est i 1. lassisassll4trest. /Losesst. Ka. BRITIRH and NORTH AMIIRIOAN ROYAL lun ISPLAMVIIPS, appellalod bif Aellerant i ta . ll between LIPIIII7OOL and if TOM sod between POOL sad warm with liberty to oell r SAM' or other parts to leol sad ntoelve rid eseds. men, the Bestow sad'._selloor at Hali p t i sz el lo hod sod naive psesetteen sad bet najeetrio mails. The toilo er other serer ire *- a pe pointed to son trees Liverpool, ea eg at Cork to reedy* lie s: __ ASIA, tar BOSTON, Saturday, Oot. FWIA. for NEW YORK. flatarilny, Nor. T. ARABIA, for DORTON, Saturday, Nov. la. ramp /many. Including steward's no and prodder, but ontiout ohms or liquors .—To Hats: and Boils., chid cabin. BEI ; meow' cabin. 116. To Nov Yolk gild cabin. IN; ✓a id amble, &IL height to Malta; Boanra. and Worn" Si /r tad esk and Spar oat ptiaaans.—angtr In J. B. Board, 14, Old Landon ; COMO. Ram and 11. Place do hi Bastoo, Para; H. and I. Burns, Noolusoooktot. Miaow; D. and C. Nivea, Quoenatoun ; or D. and C. trim, 11, Water- Oa* Limped. MOM LIVIIITOWM VD 11W TOM L, .2fIVI YORK, and VILA DELPITUL STAMMITP COWPDX! band elas aalatog Mar toll•poororod ClodaboDS boa Doom !gala maybg Ual&dtttatavaap,, It LINE of tram Lambs amt. Dodo. Toddl. 1. Imam Nov. 10 L Isdla Doe. 10 IRAs New. IS halm ANL 7 I. Lail-Ifin. lltoll learn YOWL CITY OP ikiNDON, Wednesday, Nov. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Weduesday, Nov. 11. CITY or LI MXIIICK, Saturday, Nov. la AM every Wedneaday, and every alternate Saturday. Cable panne by the msdl shouters malting ever, Vl ed IS. IT, rued 51 guineas. scoording to the accommedatioe.= purge by the Saturdays steamers, IS guineas. forward paseage including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Gagada. the United States, and British Colombia, booked thressit ma very advantageous tonna—Ter further particulars aMo WIILIAId INMAN. 0, Waterstreen, Liwapoot ; ce to ma MOM 0, [My Wialemetreee, IaIIILLIPPS, MONKS. sad PHILLIPPB lisepabh Ibs invlareftticsol entelase etionmys: ZOITILDAY pad the Rant the BATAVIIR. has Ike &SY sad FOrdel Steen WINK Wapping, every iloadee. NS 11 am. Peres : t 2 fa. Ll I. sad 17e. id. haunt tickets. • tere sad a halt The IYENOOID, dandy morniai may, ken elt the Tearer. rue AL tar ESiYzi, tM HOVE . ADLER, at scetwAusz. nary Tharaity at 11 au., tr.., Harsatrilinaa. sad tam Blaakwall arta. at N.B. Oa mad attar Nov. Ifs at 10 a.m. Pam: tl. 014 10a. IerTbOTHINIDIIO, the LONDON, October fa hoes gereoly deo% tom 1111 la, RN ft, mit 11. To be Yellowed by Ow SUNTAN WASA : _ _ sor OOPIIIIIMILT, a Ammer, ta • taw days. Vas Inslitsk am as (*myna's Cfalvenal allos u= or • ioe ZS, sad PILILLIPP, THEMERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION 'Limited.) Itmorporated under .• The Companies Act. 1802." Capital 0000,000. In 40,00014Mirm of FAA each. First bine —lO.OOO Shares, of which 10,000 are already *Ascribed. I)=.on Application 01 per Share, and LI on Allotment. No Call to weed it per share, and at Intermit' of not lens than three months. It is not Intended to call up more than EO5 per Share. Xenophon Balll. Lg., Lierrlsna, London. Thomas DAM, lap , Alderman, Abchareh-lane. William Daman, bag , Dublin. William H. flarford, Yaq. `,-Ir William Miles, Hart., and Co.), BriatoL P. D. Radow, Fog., Deputy Marmon of the Peninsular and Oriental Lawn Navigation Company. Gums F. Hoiroyd, Esq., Director of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company. J. G. Homers, Fag., Merchant. London. P. Pmodfoot, beg., M •nehester. Joseph Thornton, Faq., Heaver-hall, Bonthgate. P. 0 . Woffraorlaßd. bag. (Charles Joyce and Co.!. London. Alfred Wilson, lag., Detector of the Bank of London. Michael time, Hog. Brothers), London. s~bcrxv. ml Bask of London, Mandatedleatreet, and Charing.cross. Bir Willis= Mee, Bart , and Co., Bristol. AVOITOII4. E. J. H. Allen, Esq.. M. Threadneedle street. Jodi Young, En. Masse Colemsn,Tarquand, Young, and Co.) SsoLICTTOU. Messrs. FAwards and Co., Westminster. Went Sole, Tsrners. and Hardwick. Aidermanhary. louerrois IN BRIFML -Maws. Daniel and Cox. lIROKENB. Mmes. Robins and Basher, 29. Threadneedle•etreet. Mews. Boyle, LOW, and Pim, Dahlia. tiaCitaltaar. PRO TOM - W. C. WillterbOttaiT. TOIPORARY OFFIPOS -21. Th rea d nee dl e-s t ree t. This Company ha. been formed with the view of assisting the development nf thove consMntly-extemling operations In all dm penman, of trade and commerce which present so estraordi. nary a tertian, in the intlustriyl statistics of this conntry. The marked su.CIAA n 11101 hos attended the esinblishment nf Other associations of a t.lin Oar character prove. beynod all ques tion that a wide Kehl cli.ts for 1 madness of this description. While this Asenc:ation u ill assimilate In Its principles with the institutions alluded to. It differs from them In several material features. Without caciuding foreign investments, It will is preference nse its resources in affording Increased facilities for the development of all legitimate descriptions of commercial enterprise. especially In the leading provincial towns of the tinted Kingdom. In Liverpool arrinstements arc pending for the formation of a very influential conneximv. . . It to not Its purpose to assume the functions which belong to ordinary banking, but it will make rush advances upon the deposit of all sound and hong fide aecnritier, such a.. deleintores ad deck warrants. Including approved alb of exchange. It will extend the benefits of its stperience and influence la forwarding the mccemfal completion of all public and private mdertaktem, the utility and lucrative character of which saltstasterily assured . and with the view that the sphere of its I oilltratiolls may ve as salami as possible, • t I. Intended that W Ameriatiou shall be represented at all the more important terms by some of the most inflarattalpereona at those places, to ha appointed from time to time. No promotion money has been or will be paid. Preepectmes and forma of Ben/leaden far theme may be ob tained at the offices of the Monomer, and of the Malmo, and tM Solicitors in London. and at the several °Dimon( the Broken and Solicitors In the coon. ry. In the event of no allotment being made the deposits will be returned in fell. Should a lees number af shares be alidtted than are applied for, the der tit will be made available towards the payment on allotment, mid the M knee, if any, returned to the applicant. /ORR OP •POLICATION FOR BRARrft. To the Directors of the Mercantile Credit Association 'Limited!. Gentlemen,— Raring paid to your bankers the sum of rattiest yon to allot me Shares in the Mercantile GYrik Arociation , Limltel`, and I hereby agree to become • member of the Society, and to accept such shares, or any leas *umber that may be allottea to me, and I request you to maron the Register of Members in respect of the to me.—l am. Gentlemen, your obedient servsok Name In fall Address Usual dipsimer Date T HEMZECANTILE CRIEDITASSOCIATION (Limited). WIC! IS BIERZBY /MVPS. th 66 APPLICATIONS for SMARM& &Us Aamoclatlos will NOT he &POSITED APT= 6 o'clock on THESSDAY etzt. tM 266 k lastsak—By order. W. C. WINTICILSO7TeII, Secretary pro tem. U. Throklandle-street, Oct. M. UM VORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TUB- A./ NAILS IXTRACTED and MUD is or infants, witiost ae the host psis. by Mr. =MALL. SS. isjfes‘sfnwS sillesied by Mrs. dall If prebend. Teems.: &I. So fa S 4. lawdsli bee teet!monisie from tie loyal Patelly, wisi i= n o lz to seen, with thousands of others , frees sit parts of lie similar the following .I—lisse Risit ker. lip lilies of London :—°. Mr. Belida beeedeetsally eared seems eons as my feet without Wins any pels.'—" Ms Robed Alemerfer,lS. M. .farneis-pisee. has bad two lazy toenails sad seen esiscied tress his fra by Mr. Essadal. sad ass straosii resoussisa km." _ _ Obi-,s. OS. Itatentaireet Quattnat RD'S PURE PLUM MAGNISIA D li a ll" mse. daring kreety-tive yielesnr by kiind kg medical profesiion. NM emeeeneay ame=2 . the es the beet remody kit NM* d the rot, end ' - l_ end.. a valid ire that ter &Ikea,* earestutagegb ewe etpeer betas sal ehlklres. It le la I Mete et sod et Mime DI. 6101111 sad Irl ." it., Math& elivet, leaden sell by all ampeeldie ehmelets Ihreeylb eellhevedi. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALAC Z. TM !AIRY IRAINTAIN —Grand Dvertimentest—larost rite Opera Beieettee—_oleoeis. the emlaeat Violinist—Raphael de eels. the Inkat Teate—laagtola the peat Whin Amp*, JIVSJIT IVIIIIING.—Doan open at 7. commence at haltpset. FICHE OXFOR D. - XVRRY EVENING SILSCTIONB from the slew aad most populor OPIUM by the Company. with full Band and Chorus, coadacted by Mr. IMI JOSII AN& Comedy by tasworth, Kamm, W. George 'iodine, and the marvellous Arthur and harimag. Ad misaion, area, Od. stalls and balcony, private bone, 101. rd. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of if PM itY DOZER, a.--ProfWe adaptation of the above is exhibited. with various greets sod Ira proweineeta. by Mr. A. eilveater, Y =ISO. at Wi ped & at the CAICIZIBUIY-IiALL. Weetaelimieraoad. & MR& LIRRIPER'S LODGINGS. 'VHS BRITISH HOTEL, 83, dermyn-street. 1 Families and ONIUSOKS eon be aacemsadeted with Apartments awl Bedroom laiablisineeet at moderate themete.—THOMAlS DAMS (neva einameaa. Masud) Pre rioter. Mamas provided See Yule sad mall partite. JAPANESE 8K6136. R. J. C. STEVENS will SILL by AUCTION, at hb Groat Zooms, 38, Zingotreet, Covent-garden, IV:ROILROW rilorsday, October 29. at half-peat llmdt.. aa beportation of r ai e CONIPICI end other SUDO, l • la spiondid condition, from Japan • alio, front Japan, a collec tion of Seeds of rare trete, shrubs, to--(la view the Mailing of We, and catalogues had. WAOINTBS, TULIPS, CROCUSZS, Arc HIM= and II cCULLOCIII COLLECTION ; tM. trot), for decorallon of Bowargardas. cograiga Sb 100 Wipe, 100 aroma SI Iria DO aaridaga; reatioacalua, assimegiaa. de reawilm es. lllll.ll. EWE Oalabagg% AU*. *mg Oak* meg toe BUIL= and NeCULLOCE,Corsotigardasinarket, Landon. E P P S'S C 0 C 0 A, Dist Writhed as 71AGRANT, GRATRTITI 4 AND I • NVIGORATING RRILLIVAST BRVIIRAG/C Otighuded seedally for the vas of theme ander hooceopithle treatotent, it hat through Its eseseablestes becom e geoersdly accepted. A LOERIAN ONYX MARBLE. Li. Maim HOWZLL, JAMIE, mid 00. yespoctf ally solicit au oi tnagswilaa of dools O , W , Onyx Woo. witch cattalos a wards of ono tionsood coaaisilog of CLOCKS, Lumps, Vsars, Jardloieros, loinfoads, POI Trays, and a variety al smiler artleas of tests, ai moderato prima This Morainal mble perfectly transisorat, bean a very fine polish, resents diversity of pawing tints, and can be turned or chiseled Into say form osoessaryfor utility or ornasnent.-6, 7,9, logantotrost, FURNITURE CILRRIAGE MEE to any PARS of tits KINGDOM. Drawing-rem anise= VS 0 0 Diming-room saltie, Badman sulks, complete Warranted 4 44at Maw. P. sad 8. MIMI, 1 Odentalrest. Mast abed catalogues grails aad poet tree on appliostkon. ARLOWEI PATENT CASK STAPID a new well .I_, lareattem ea admirably serrieed that ai d balk r as imam Mal, may be rind er tilled ea it wirer labour or treat& lie artioa se Impalpable that the sediment of the EKGS limpid amid by as peribility ena be disturbed. Prke 12a, 11a, to salt lie, y, aad 18 par rata - - - HARLOW'SBELF-ACTINO SYPHON TAP. N. Tod= Inquired. No mania boor or lour wino. Mat dd. ; , 4ppiy direct to JAMill BARLOW patentee. ha Willawatesat, Mandon-bousa. Ise that b. raw and addross an on oven srdelo ; dl ottoman spertotts naltaticen Itonravnto pant. Notablitted LIU THE MOST OBSTINATE OYSTER is opened with auggrailag facility, without trouble, cutting year hand. or wangling Ws dsticloaw ash, byprice a BAILOW'a NEWLY INVENTED OMILOPII4III, wn ts. —JANIS SAS LOMarW, Inventor sad /Lawatact•rer, 14. Wag 1/1111alawtresa, lon name. lhogravings gratin GIITION.--WATEMRSTOW and BROODKN easeamsod the rib& to hive the Gust Gold stated ea ths tavalco—" Mae Odd sad Pare Gold," as assited to Jewellery, dehriata sad ZROGDIN'S GOLD sad ail attacks astaubstAantd by Ursa are sold *pap Gas ==t e. at the miurdestararar edam Itestatostory, le. IDOVO~4fa. W.C. ASOSII MOO& Of shales aad lewellasy me Is. .sob.— .t Die setabilelmeat Is closed a* d la tag ingelate sal ea hatardaga ML PICCADILLY ORINOLINIIB.—The PATENT ONDINA or NATIO JUPON. It is a elmoder tact that the chief advantages of this modification of the "universal gar ment were nsithereontemplated or originslly preelved by the inventor. Buggested simply by the desire to remove the extreme unsightlinees at the hard stiff lines of its predicament the Oodles Is food la practice to papas quell which either materially siG4l4 er ogle* remove all the atitettoint which have been so warmly and so justly urged against the ordinary crinoline. The patent le for the substitution for the hoops or circles of a series of bands of flatted steel, a tO= have been communicated a wavelike form. The number of tees waves or curvatures is the same la each series, but of course they din:onion In Ye they tars the upper portion. The indentations and projections being I properly arranged, thus form regular lines or grooves, law which the bide of the dress and any upper garment naturally fall, removing all appearance of hardness anti stiffness of line, sad fully radioing the object origutally contemplated. Owing, however, to the tendency of these curves to yield ladivldnally to, or to divide among a certain number of them any that man be accidentally or Incidentally applied, pewee st e on sightly sightly projections and incorttuaresults produced under similar conditions by the ordinary hoops completely disappear ; and so • periect is the contractibility of the wavelike bands that a lady may ascend a steep stair, lean against a table, throw herself Into au arro chair, pass to her stall at the opera, or occupy a fourth neat la a carriage without inconvenience to herself or others, or provoking the rude remark. of the observers. The rationale of this will be readily understood by remembering that the length of the steel forming an ordinary hoop is under all conditions a filed quantity, and that there fore any compression applied to any one portion most be ac companied with. and compensated by, a corresponding projection in another; but the length of the waved line la capable of any degree of modification—a general pressure being applied, each curve becomes sharpened, or a partial pressure being applied, the particular curves so altuste are alone affected, the remain ing cures being unchanged. This quality becomes very observable when these undulating lands are formed into odors line by tapes in the ordinary manner—a pressure being applied, certain of the curves are sharpeued, the other, remaining not only intact iu themselves, but uninfluenced in their relation to the general form. The steel being of good quality and regular temper, the partial pressure being re moved, the general circular form of the band resumes Us truth. and the really beautiful elect of a good crinoline Is instantly evident Again, au injury to the ordinary hoop or circle results to hideous deformity in the waved steel the effect is wholly confined to the particular curve which may be bent or broken. Suspended the waved steel Is equally laciest • ith the ordinary hoop in keeping out and displaying the dress; the instant the suspension ceases, se in the ms • of a lady sitting down, each hand becomes as it were inert, and may be put into any desired form or poodles. Another result, equally unfore seen. but equally remarkable, is this—this form of crinoline does not in the slightest degree add, as is unquestionably the case with the ordinary garment, to the dithculty of eatingniohing the fire which rosy have attacked the lady's dress. In short, 'whether as effecting a oat improvement in the general appearance by doing away with hardness of ontllne,as removing or modifying in an important degree all those peculiarities which have been so severely commented upon as leading to destroy the modesty of Ifaglishwomen, or as removing altogether the great objection, in the event of fire, inseparable from the use of the • Id-fashioned skirt, the Per patent possesses undoubted claims to public atten tion. A few ladies, the elite of London and Parisian Society, have now worn these skirts for some month., and their unani mous verdict is unqueUtled approval. Prices lea ed., Ina ed., 25a ad—Pamphlet, with illuetrationa gratis and post free.—ZDWARD PIIILPOTT, foully draper and japon mann facture? to the Court and Royal Family, 37, Piccadilly, vowel'. at.,lainat's Church. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—Tbe greatest and meet rigid invention of the day. MICA AJKLYELLA.— blame. JOHN 000N1LLL mid Cu., Three Klee-ono* Lombard. greet. Londoe, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the pubbc this truly marvellous field, which gradually restarts Om bumsn Asir toile privti hue—uo matter at what see. The Ague Smarclla has nose of the properties of dyes; It, oe the minty:ay, Is beneficial to the system, and whom the hair is once restored ass appUestion per month will keep It in perfect colour. Price Lll.. par bottle, or to half hottles,lo. ed.—lnlin Cowell& Co. hays bees appointed perfumers to 11.H.lithe Amens of Wales. TOZEAU'B COPAHINE MEGE, successfully tried la tho Patio &ad Leadoff Hospitals, coder the we of Mauro comfier, Rime, Lloyd, reload, and Leone Clark (Moue. eh Nor., bee, steel. a rim Is as avant of us says, ether he MINA or chronic esemos.-40. Md. per Melo by you to et.. at C. Imamate,. WymmtrMe fenedlid. mit lisrmarkmt. LlNDmion. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (astrnalp TICLEGIAML) AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 27. The Inman Company's steamship City of London arrived here at 10.30 this evening, and proceeded at 11 p.m. for Liverpool. She brings 141 pas sengers and 467,225 dollars in specie. (Per the City of Leedom.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 16, Emma Secretary Chase has made a speech declaring that the English aristocracy and French despotism would like to see the Union destroyed. He attri buted the non-intervention of foreign Powers to the great display of Federal strength. He fore saw a grand future of power for America, and the time would arrive, he said, when England would regret her friendship with America's ene mies. He felt certain that England, after calm reflection, would conclude that it was beet to pay the American merchants for the damage done by the Alabama. He thought that England would be very much troubled about Val landigham's defeat Mr. Chase did not believe that a Titaxican empire could last on the American continent. DITELLIGENCE. Speculation and military reports still cause hourly fluctuations in gold, the latest official quota tion of which was 51i per cent premium. Money tighter. Exchange on London, 169/. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 1331. Illinois, 1251. Erie, 1081. Six per Cent. United States' Bonds, 1074. Cotton : good inquiry. Middling Upland, 92c. Flour heavy. Wheat declining. Corn ad vancing. Provisions improving. Coffee and sugar steady. Molasses quiet. NEW YORK, Oct. 17, Mounra. General Lee occupies the greater portion of the Bull Run battle-geld, while General Meade, having sent all trains and baggage to Alexandria, is in position near Centreville. It was reported yester day that Hill's corps had moved from Meade's front in the direction of Leesburg, as if intending to cross into Maryland. A heavy Federal reconnais sance was sent in that direction. No further development of the future tactics of either army hue taken place. Advices have been received from Chattanooga to the 10th inst. The Federal artillery have com pelled the withdrawal of Bragg's headquarters from Itissionary Ridge. The Confederate batteries have been withdrawn from the north-eastern elope of Look-out Mountain. The Confederates are building pontoons, probably with • view of crossing the river to flank Ross. crane. General Longstreet succeeds Polk, who is sus pended. The Atlanta papers report that President Davis will shortly move to Georgia, to command Bragg's army. Wheeler's cavalry has re-crossed the Tennessee River, pursued to its bank by the Federals. The railroad between Nashville and Stevenson has been repaired. The closing of Charleston channel to the iron clads will, it is supposed, render the siege of Charleston very lengthy. The bad feeling between the Conservatives and Abolitionists in Missouri is increasing. The Governor of Missouri has warned the people against forcible interference with the State govern ment or with the elections. It is reported that President Lincoln refuses to comply with the prin cipal requirements of the Missouri abolition delegation. LIVERPOOL, TOISDAY. The Cunard screw steamer Sidon, Captain M'Nucken, which left New York on the 14th inst., arrived in the Mersey shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon. The New York papers received by her are to the 14th inst. (one day later), but they contain nothing of interest further than was pub_ liahed in the Boston papers of that day per Europa. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. KONIGSBERG, Om. S. The official Wilma Courier announces that the landowner Piotrowski and the peasants Horns zewski and Profunezuk have been banged at Dobryn, in the government of Grain°, by order of General Mouravieff. [The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Russian Conanl-General in London] : WARSAW, Ocr. 27. Abend of insurgents, consisting of 1,000 infantry and 300 cavalry, under the command of CL2chowski, which crossed from Galicia into the government of Radom on the 20th Oct., has been completely defeated, after two engagements, near the village of Jakowice, by a detachment composed of six companies of infantry and one squadron of dra gooua. 150 of the insurgent infantry were ma de prisoners and the rest destroyed. Clachowski fled with the cavalry. THE EMPRESS OF THE FRENCEI. VALENCIA. OCT. 27. The Empress embarked here for France at 4 o'clock this afternoon. K Barrot, the French Ambassador, has re turned to Madrid. THE KING OF THE GREEKS. MESSINA, OCT. 27. The King of the Greeks arrived here this morn ing, and was received by the civil and military authorities. His Majesty proceeded on his voyage after a stay of four hours. THZ CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. She leth ?Atka% with Coloured Plate, Woe 2s. DIL RAMADGE on she CURABILITY of CONBIIMPIION. " Pathological anatomy has never afforded nioire coaclusire evidence in proof of the curability of a disease, than it has In that of consumption. "--Carswell. Abo, by the same Author. price 10s. frl., AATHIIA : be VA It I ICTIYA and CUM PLICATIONs. to which b annexed a eaccioct Trestles on the principal libersea of the Heart. London : Lowman and Co. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : - MARSEILLES, Ocr. 27. The Vectia, with the above mails, arrived here at 8.30 a.m. this day. The mail/ leave for London by the 11.30 cm. train. GHTAT EASTERN Remo/Av.—Yesterday tenders were taken by this company for the steamers intended to work their passenger and goods traffic between Harwich, Hoihssrl, sad Northers Germany, the service in connexion with which win commence with the new year. The Blend PLYMOUTH, TUEBDAY—(Mr. Renter's Telegram). helm, on her lost tort" rtstoldor, from Rotterdam, had a , —Some excite:insect was occasioned here this morning in cargo of 138 seep 24B calves, 56 cows, sod 38 heifers naval circles, by • rumour that the promoters of the iron The sew steamers will be five in nomber—three for the pseeeosor, and two is sdditios to the Bisohoiot for the rams i s the Mersey threatened to seed them to sea by goo d s ww ,i nw , Is sawiiss t ow w ith the p i ta Rh en i s h nut ; loges, and that a man•of•war wu wanted there to intl. other eoutinestal seaways, all the rerptimite arrange- midst, them. The mow frigate Liverpool was at first meets are being mode for a redeye et through booking from spoken of uto be sent there, and the postponement of a Louden to the eootinent. Tenders are also being taken wart -martial noon 000 01 her officers took place. Mir ky 20 edditiosal goods and 10 paseseger engines, SOO goods 100 third.risst ... Anis, sod other maim took. wards, the new ken-01 W.... vessel the Prince Consort was The works es the Bathos Stretford and Duensow hoe have ordered to be moused, provieimmd. sod stored for that been commend, sad those u s t witsw g ri di niy , B urs Ett, destinatios, but ultimately this order wee cancelled. A Ed mun d s , sa d Cambridge, sa d ws th e L o ot. so d °agar third order bee Niece arrived her., and the Prince Consort Extension are far advanced. Revised surreys are now has boonreloPlPPld- puma the Booed thin O , OIMMHt being made few the proposed extension of the lire from at rouge tar IsostSed. I. Finsbury-cisme, with a mistral deities DU'AiITURH OF THZ ADETATIC,—GALWAY, 27TH there, which was reported on in favour by the House of Ocr.—The Atlantis Royal Mail Stream Adriatic sailed Lords last semi= in their report is metropolitan mildor I Moro at 230 Pm. to-day. for Boston, with made, told. sommookstios, imam sod 700 poseempes, isslodeas 28 'shim THE HUNGARIAN DEPUTIES AND THE AIISTELLN REICHSILLTH. The, Vienna Pram attaches no importance to the fact that the &army, as mentioned by telegram, pronounced in favour of Hungary sending deputies to the Reicharath ; the Sargon being a paper in the Hungarian language, published at the expense of the Austrian government, which all the world knows is in favour of the constitution of February. PAPERS RELATING TO THE BETE OF SIR JAMES HUDSON. JUJU. atraszu, TO BIZ J. HUDSON. Foreign-office, Sept. 10, 18133. Efir,—As you have expressed a wish to retire from your post of Minister at the court of the King of ItalT, her Majesty has taken this opportunity to signify her approval of your long and laborious services by conferring on you the Grand Cross of the Bath. The Lords of the Treasury have obtained the Queen's approval to the grant of the pension to which you are entitled by the length of your service in a mission of the first class. For m own part, I reflect with pleasure that the policy w hich her Ma jesty's government have pursued in Italy has been represented by you with a seal and intelligence deserving of the highest praise. Accordingly no man has obtained so completely the .00nfidsace and regard of the Italian government and people as yourself. In the period during which I have bad the honour to bold the seals of the Foreign-office, there has been the most cordial agreement between us on all matters relating to the public service. Nothing, therefore, but your own desire to quit the mission where your efforts had been attended with such memorable success could have induced me to recommend to the Queen an other person to repre sent her Majesty at Turin. Had any of the principal embassies been vacant, I should have asked her Majoity's permission to offer it to you. But as this was not the case, and the post you hold has been one requiring incessant vigilsnos and awning continual anxiety, it has been my duty reluctantly to advise the Queen to consent to your retirement. I accordingly forward your letter of recall, which I I request you to present, if possible, to the King in You You will state to the King that his Majesty will always find in the British government a firm and sincere supporter of the independence of Italy and of his Majesty's just right& —I am, ic., (Signed) Russzia.. SIR J. HUDSON TO KARL 2,IIIIBWLL. (Received Oct. 74_ Turin, Oct. 4, 1863. My Lord,—With reference to my despatch, marked separate, of the 3Uth ult.,* I have the honour to report that this day I had an audience of the King, when I delivered to his Majesty my letter of recall, and stated that I was instructed by your lordship to say that his Majesty will always find in the British government a firm and sincere supporter of the independence of Italy and of his Majesty's just right.. His Majesty having been pleased to ask me why I quitted his court, I replied that I had conceived myself bound by an engagement with your lordship to do so. Offered promotion in March, 1862, I had obtained permission to decline it, and to continue to reside at his Majesty'. court till such time as my pension for public service was due to me. His Majesty upon this was pleased to express his ap proval of the manner in which I had fulfilled my diplomatic functions at his court. It only remains to me to request your lordship to lay at the feet of our most gracious Sovereign my thanks for those marks of her most gracious favour with which shit has been pleased to accompany my retirement from the public service. To yourself, my lord, 1 beg to be permitted to offer my acknowledgments for the confidence which you have placed in me, and the kind consideration which you have always extended to this mission— • consideration which, whilst it lightened the toil and relieved the anxiety inseparable from affairs, greatly advanced the public service.—l am, ato., (Signed) Janes Bongos. EARL RUSSELL TO MR. ELLIOT. Foreign-office, Oct. 10, 1863. Sir —I observe that in Sir James Hudson's despatch of the 4th instant he states as follows " His Majesty having been pleased to ask me wby I quitted this court, 1 replied that I bad conceived myself bound by an engagement with your lordship to do so. Offered promotion in March, 1862, I had obtained permission to decline it, and to continue to reside at his Majesty's court till such time as my pension for public service was due to me." The circumstances were these. There was a report in 1860 or 1861 that an intention existed of appointing Sir James Hudson to an embassy. This report had no foundation • no such intention existed. In March, 1862, I had reason to suppose that an embassy of importance might soon become vacant. Casting about for a fit person to recom mend to her Majesty for a di ffi cult and very responsible post, I could think of none more able or more deserving of promotion than Sir James Hudson. But out of regard for him I consulted him beforehand ; and as I found that, though ready to accept an embassy, he did not wish to leave Turin, the matter fell to the ground. I made no engagement with Sir James Hudson, and never expected that he would resign till it should suit his own convenience to do so. When therefore, in the spring of this year, he intimated ' to me his intention to resign his post, I concluded that, after more than thirty years of public service, he wished to retire from an anxious and laborious poet. I never supposed that Sir James Hudson was bound to me by any engagement, nor, till very recently, did !imagine that he conceived himself to be so bound. You may repeat this statement to all who may inquire from you as to the cause of Sir James Hudson s resignation. You will also send a copy i • of this despatch to Sir James Hudson.—l am, etc., (Signed) $1781111.1. MR. ILLIOT TO EARL RUSSELL. (Received Oct. Th.) Turin, Oct. 11, 1863. My Lord,.—ka it appeared from Sir J. Hudson's despatch, marked separate, of the 4th inst., that he had stated to the King that his reason for re signing his mission was that he was under an en gagement to your lordship to do so when due for a pension, I thought it right, in the course of my conversation with his Majesty, to assure him that Sir James had laboured under an entire misappre hension in entertaining the belief that you wished to remove him from Turin. I informed the King that your lordship bad officially conveyed to Sir James the entire approval of her Majesty's government of his conduct during the time he had represented her Majesty at this court, and that it was with much regret that you had consented to his request to be allowed to retire. —I have, &c., (Signed) H. G. ELLIOT. • Reporting his basis; asked for o sadism*. Dowwirro-untswe,oll:l 44.—The Queen has been pleased to sppoint Humphey Emit, Esq., to be Colo nisi Surveyor for the colony of Siena Lemse.—Gorerre. THE LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY AND rss NEW CITY TIAMC REGULATION& —The following order was yesterday issued by the directors of the Loodoo General Omnibus Company to the dnven and oonducton of their omnibus' :—" It is ordered that hereafter all omsi buses of the company io tossing the Mansion-house, sad along the Poultry, Cheapaide, and other leading thorough fares in the CUT, do follow close up behind the vehicle pre ceding them is the mot, stoppage being allowed °sly foe the purpose of talriag up or setting down passenger, By • recent order of the Police Commissioners of the City of Loam:, all drivers of omnibuses acting cootrary to the above regtdatiou are to besummoned. Drivers ere, ore, hereby warmed Naiad offesdisg." TIM WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. The Secretary of State for War has received a dispatch from Lieutenant-General Qumran, C. 8., com mending the troops in New Zealand, of which the following is • copy : Headquarters, Queen's Redoubt, August 4, 1863. wind Lord, —With reference to the reports I have for. to your lordship relative to the operations in which the troops to this province have been engaged during the past month, I beg to state that their moms hes been owing a prime measure to the minable assistance rendered by Captain Sullivan, senior naval officer at this station, and by the °dims sad men under his command. A large party of mama sad marines of bar Majesty's ship Harrier lime bees encamped on the bank of the ILangatwhiri river since the 11th ultimo, and their minim have beau of the greeted advantage to the force under my corn min4 all the boats employed in conveying troops and sup plies armee so the Holisma having bees entirely manned by them. At my request Captain Sullivan has superintended the ooestrnetioe of six large fat-bottomed boats, especially fee the transport of troop up the Waikato. Two hem bees brought overlaid from Auckland, a die tame of 36 miles, to the kfangatawhiri, where they ham Mee extremely useful. Without the aid of such boats, operatiews up the Waikato could not be carried on, as there is me road on either bank of the river. For these services I am much %defiled to Captain Sullivan, as well as for his owes' emmeestion on all other occsaime since the saw latineellient I have alas to scquaint your lordship that the small oolo niaketeareer Awe was brouiatit of o the Waikato from rho Nainikest by Conmasedsr her kisfeety's ship Eclipse, and is sow at amber the Sluff stockade at Havelock. la repartleg to Captain Selma the perform saes of this impatient and basesdowe duty, Oemamekr ' Yam Reeks highly, of the mailienos be nweived from Captain Cremes edam deputy sanistaat quartenmeter esseral, by whom; the lower part of the river wee surveyed last winner. Is Justice to Capella Creams, who is • mat melees sad talented after, I beg to forward °setae Sulli van's letter regarding hie swim on this ocession. The Avon n the first steamer that has ever bass brought into the Waikato, as it was supposed, previous to the 'army made by Captain Gramm that the numerous' shoals la the lower part of its course rendered the menage al a steamer impoesible. The Avon eon carry 100 men ; her W eide ham been made ballet-proof, and she is armed with a 1.2-peander Armstrong gm. I ham ao doubt that the will be el great swim h oar operations up the Waikato.—l have, &a. D. A. CAXIMON, Lleatesant-Cenend. The R ight Hoe. the Secretary of Slate for War, War-ofier, London. Beaks of Mangalawbiri, July 27,1863. have the honour to inform you that the Colonial steam venial Avon has this day arrived at Havelock, and is now ready for any semis e in which she ten 'mist you. 001WEILIAIR Mayas, to wham I had cenlided the teak at = twingi o he Avon from the Manukan into the Waikato, a n camidered navigable only for canoes, in hie report to me, thus speaks of the valuable assistance rim dared by Captain Grimes, deputpaselataat uartermastee , senora : "Captain Gleams, depetymenatent quarter master.gemand, amonmsnied the meet, and it is owing to ' his knowledge of the river and anaemic% merry that the service was accomplished so sucometoUy ; be preceded the vessel the whole way, mending and showing the channel ;" and it is with pleasure I rim this opportualty of tendering him through yon my hearty thaska for hie valuable aid.— I have, to., J. W. Butzry AN, Commander, and Beaky Naval Ofileer in New Zealand. Lieutenant-General D. A. Camaro., OM., to., Cormaaadieg the Forme is New Zealand, Qaosn's &doubt. THE BLOCKADE OP THE MEXICAN COAST. It is notified in last night's Gazette that Earl Russell, bet Majesty's Priecipsi flesrelaty et 8t to for Foreign Atisiry has reseived from her Majesty's viee•ccosul at Vasa Qua a ootiheatioe, &adrenal to 'him by the eem• nianderbe-ohief of the French naval forces in the Gulf of Yexioo, end dated the sth of September, 1863, of the blockade by the Trench naval forces, on and from the 6th September, 1863, of the meat of the Gulf of Mexloo, with the exception of Tampico, Vera Cruz, Alvarado, Goatm °calms, Tabseco, and Carmen. The following la the official communication received by Earl Rowell : Re, the undersigned rearadmiral oommandiog.in.eltief the naval forces of his Majesty the Emperor of the French is the Oalf of Mexico, in view of the state of war exist. lag between Frazee and the government of Juarez, acting by virtue of the powers which belong to us, declare that, from the 6th of Septem ber iastant, the porta and their outlets, the riven, harbours, roadsteads, creeks, ko., of the waste of Mexioo which are not in the occupation of our troops, and which still sokeowledge the power of Juarez from the lagoon, 10 leagues to the south of Matamoros, up to sod including Campeche. between 25 degrees 22 minutes N., 99 degrees 54 minutes W., and 19 degrees 52 ninnies N., 92 degrees 50 minutes W. (meridian of Paris), shall be held in a state of effective blockade b 7 the steal tones under our command, and that (ritually or neutral vessels shall have a delay of 25 days to complete their cargoes, and to quit the places blockaded. The pante excepted from the blockade are Tampico, Vera Cruz, Alvarado, Goetzecoaloos, Tabeago, and Carmen. Pro omdinp in conformity with international law and the tres tles in force with neutral Powers will be taken against all verisela which shall attempt to violate the said blockade. On board of the frigate Senora of his Majesty the Empe ror of the French, anchored in the roadstead of Sacrincios, the sth of September, 1863. (Signed) A. Boson. TEE SUSPECTED DEATH FROM EATING POISONOUS SsitErsiars.—Lest evening, Mr. St. Clair Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, resumed an inquiry at the Monster Tavern, Pimlico, relative to the death of Arthur Leopold Bosworth, aged five years, which it was supposed warred through eating a poisoned sweetmeat toy called a "red lady, as was recently reported in our columns. Mr.3ecege Healey, Professor of Medical Jurirpredence of University College Hospital, said he had received various vessels oos teining a stomach and part of the intestines of a child, as also some sweetmeats. He bad examined them, but found no poison. On examining a black cake, however ' and submit ting a portion of it to the sulphuric acid teat, it threw off metallic copper, sad on the solution being submitted to the galvanic tat it yielded positive copper. The other portion of the black cake contained grains of copper which were visible to the naked eye. The symptoms under which the deceased and his brother had suffered, as described by Dr, Ellis, were precisely those of poisoning by copper, and the ' lite and cramps which wine compatible with such poisoning were exhibited by the contraction of the limbs, John Mew, of Commercial-raid East, the manufacturer of the cakes, said be had made 10,000 of those cakes at one batch. They were composed of rhubarb, Seville orange peel, sod treacle. He boiled them at separate times in a copper pan, which he scraped out with an iron pellet kni fe. They were called black currant squares. He had not heard of any one else being attacked by symptoms similar to those of the deceased. Some other evidence wee given showing that the deemed bad partaken of salt beef, sod took tea afterwards. The deemed sober comely bought • "red lady" and one of the black squares. His brother also bought • square and a piece of jujube. The younger brother ate both the lady end the square. but the surviving boy only ate the jujube, the square being takes from hie pocket and banded over for analysis. William Gregory, confectioner, of Kimpetreet, Borough, said he was the manufacturer of the "rd ladies." They were boiled in copper eaucepens, stirred with wood, and coloured with cochineal. °mem Henry Beecher, of 12, Ether-street, Westminster, said be meek the jujubes from cowheel and gum, and boiled the materials in tine with sugar and coloured with oochiceel. The Coroner having raerCed to the extraordinary nature of the cam the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of "Death from convulsions; but whether those convulsions were produced by poison or by oaten) muses there was not sufficient evidence to prom." Tina SCARLET FEVER AND THE BETHNAL-GREEN SARTIATIORS. —Mr. Jobe Humphreys, the 'coroner for East Middlesex, yesterday opened an inquiry at the Butler's Arms, Ih4lirstreet, Bethnal-green, upon the body of • child named Amelia Janette Wars, aged 12 years, who died at No. 8, Georgmetreet, Butler-strut, Green-street, Bethnal-green, supposed from armlet fever, produced by inhaling foul air from the drains. Three children of this same family have previously died, and it is melancholy to add that there is another child now lying ill, paralysed, and got expected to live. From the statement made by the mother it seems that in a room where the children died there has always been a dreadful smell, and that the had applied to the landlord, who said that he had done all he could for her. The drilla, from a numher of the adjoining houses all centre in one, which passes under her room. An examination of the place by the coroner's officer shows that there is a groat smell, mil that the place ie very dirty. The kitchen, adjoining the parlour, is also in • very filthy state. The water-closet is decent, ad the water is kid os, and to all appearaeee there is a good supply of water, which, on bMng turned nor, ran rapidly away free from obseructios. From that it would appear that the efiluvia must arise from the drains, of which the confluence is seder the room where the cbildrss died, red which the another complained of. At the eating of the court, the corooer said that be had in structed Dr. Gay to :mks a pose morgue examination, but ea that had sot been completed, the caw must be adjourned, sod filter the identification of the body that course was la it e ttal PALACE. ONE likimuwo DAY.•••• TUESDAY, OCT. V.—Mutinies/. as Femmes, 1,136 ; Mite by was ticket., 847 ; SAW, 1,182. NAVAL AND MILITARY. IMATILLi, OCT. 27. This morning some experiments Were under taken at the Royal &Mesas' Odd-works et Sig iterrison far the purpose of testis( a new deeeriptice of military auspeusiou bridge, the loyalties of Ilergeant-M4or J. •100411, Royal Engineers. The bridge experimented upon bad a span of mom 130 feet, sod was farmed freer the iris Mods used is the construction of the pbioea, also invented by fiergemntabijor Joe's. Three were haired together hi lengths and firmly secured, the pootoon theme forming the flooring. Nothritlithiading the comparative hansom of the etractare, horse, guns, sad troops were bikes back wards and forwards &arms it, the bridge exhibiting little or so detente°. The satire structure was formed by 30 Royal Eogineemin mix bonze. WOOLWICH, Oar. 27. Mach activity now prevails at the Storekeeper's Doparkmat of the Royal Arsenal in the preparation for shipment of a large SANWA of ahot, shell, sad monitiam of war for New &aim d end other foreign Nations. A num ber of 68.proader, 'tub e 8-ince aens, bees fully proved, are ordered forwarded w i d e home of Portamooth, tie We of Wight, Jan% Gaissiory, and static= on the south coast NAVAL Pius MOM.—Notice is given in last sight's Gaines that prepsratioss ere now being made for the hateedid disiribution of the slave boast, of the Ithauella, captured es the 10th August, 1880, by her Majesty's ship Belk. Nodes is also gives that the distribatims of the tee nage bossily and pressedaufa benne, sere askseees, sup posed to be the Imam Mesrells, ed by her Majesty's ship BEIM, es th eist January, 1861, will Gommiec• ow Smiley, the Elmira% is the Prise %wok of the Di p:lmM of the Aormeateat-Geeeral of the Navy. Admiralty, Poseasst-homa The following are the shuts due to sa iadividual m the several ohms. :—Flag, 954 18s. Bd. ; ommisader. 2274 16s. 10d. ; third dais, SOL 11d. ; fourth dais, 381. 13a. Md. fifth deem 211. ; Math clam 191. Bs. ; seveath this, 121. 18a 7d. eighth dam, 84 9s. 4d. ; ;Oath alma, 44 Gs. 2d. ; Wi th ohm, Z. 34. ld. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD. Our. 27. XaonLizir Coma:in.—This morning Mr. Jah Frank o P o s i c i RA., bokring a Natural &mon Dumnyidp at Ibis was olosted to vacant Natural Wm, Folloarabip. a &Aar Tau d last year Br. Pape ob tainsd a lirst-alass in tit 11011001 d " Saisatia Naturali." THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S CON TEMPLATED VISIT TO PLYMOUTH. A meeting which was holden at the Mechanics' Institute, Plymouth, as Monday, with a view to secure • visit of the Royal Agricultural Society to that town in 1065„ was a decided succor. The promoters at the movement may be fault' courratukted oe the character of the demon stratiou than made. DOTOOShin sod Cornwall, as well ae Plymouth, Devooport, and Sionehonse, were fail repro sentod. The report made by the mayor wed by the of the South Demo Railway Company as to the disposition of the Royal Agrie•ltaral Society towards Plymouth was most e•ooereglug. and excited in those who were t that oonfideet hope which is the sure precureor d active exertions sod ultimate Downes. The speeches of Sir Massey Lopes, Bart., Mr. Bastard, Ir. Archer, and kr. Triomphe showed bow cordial is the oomunrence of the country gen tlemen at both sides of the Tamar in the object sought. The.. was ea aaaou•osmeut of 2,300 i. of subscriptions, even wasatatedth before the general cenventhas othrthesold. It _ independently of the agricultural information to be derived from each an exhibition, the incursion of many thousands of well.to-do sightseers must do good to the trade of the whole locality. Offers are made of the ftuids accessary fee the thhibition, of a district abounding in natural beauties sad works of mechanical interest, lof a very large porde. Roe who are aexioes to flock to the show-yard of an ele vated *Usu , fifty teens in extent. situated within a mile of the these towns, aid close to which the reilthith of Devoe sad Carswell Gould deposit goods and r ene g ers. As the West of England must be visited by the society, and as Plymouth, which volunteers all this accomencidattos, has Dever yet received the societ7, the council have good ground far that selection which it is fully expected they 'mahout to make. With the Mayor of Plymouth as the treasurer, Mr. John Widdicombe and Mr. W. J. Woolloombe as seem tanks, aid snob a committee as is now appointed, there is Dot likely to be any lack of well-directed effort i and it only remains for WI resident. in the two counties, and especially them of Plymouth and Davenport, to mooed these efforts by subscriptions, and so secure for the metropolis of the West ir. 1863 the honour of receiving the Royal Agri- cultural Society.—Werfols Morning Mons. THE DUCK-LANE CLUB AND READING ROOMS. TO THE ZDITOI OP TIUTTZIPILTIO. Sia,—You Lave ac co rded the Duck-lane Club and Wadies-moms so important a pmitioe in your valuable paper that I should .teem in a favour if you would permit me to state why the subscription was fixed so low am on* halfpenny a week, sod which plan would have Moo adopted whey making the experiment of the first club three yeas ago, bad it bees situated in any other part of the me tropolis. „ Nine-tenths of the. crime and misery in our hind are mused directly or indirectly by intemperance," my the magistrates sad judges, pro% Mg that the majority of the working claws have not yet acquired the habit of " loaders tion ; " what they needed, therefore, was a substitute for the public-home without the temptatioo of the " drinking customs." Now the three noticeable features is the public-house are, bit, free admission (paying only for the drink gm plied) ; 20dly, no questions asked (for 1 never beard of • landlord inq uiring into the antecedents of • customer before supplying him with refreshment) ; and 3rdly, a freedom from coemraint in the matter of dress and subject. die cussed. A club to be popular, therefore, must be Marled on the same plan; the house should be given free, and • nominal sum should °Destitute • membership (Dow that the movement is well understood it may be fixed at one penny), which should be paid weekly. No inconvenience is ex perienced is admitting every applicant above 18 years of age, as far se the accommodation will allow ; almost every trade ! is there represented, and men of almost every denomination meet and discuss amicably the various topics of the day with as much independence of feeling as if the club were self.supportiog. Though a large somber of the members are costermongers and hawkers residing in the dis trict, they are sot neoesmrily low and degraded, except when under the inflames of that which steals away men's brains indigoes. them almost irresponsible creatures. There are some 80,000 eostermosgers in the metropolis, many of whom are of respectable parentage and of sterling honesty, and possessing remarkable intelligence and sound common sense, but through intemperate habit.. sickness, or misfor tune, have found themselves sass friends, sans work, sans everything, and to escape the workhouse or the prison have turned street merchant, but I can answer for • large num ber that they would gladly content themselves with one half of their usual gains could they obtain regular em ployment. To prompt any imaginary constraint the men manage the club themselves; they have twelve simple rules, one of which prohibits swearing, gambling, betting, and the intro duction of beer, du., and another requires every man to as sist io maintaining order is the club-room, while the religi ous influence brought to bear simply teaches the value of the Sabbath day and the Christian obligation of mutual helpfulness and brotherly kindness. A "select" Working Mess Club is an anomaly which should certainly be die imereged, the aim being to reach the mass of the working classes.—l am, he., ADELLNE Y. COOPI.E. October 21. DESPATCH OF THE BOMBAY MAIEB-801711E. METEOR. OCT. 27.—The reanimate, sad Oriental Compaay'e steam ship Ceylon, Captain Evans, sailed hence today, at 3 p.m., with the mails fur Gibraltar, the Mediterranean. Egpyt. Aden. Bombay, ko., together with 85 first and 40 second.clam pameugers ; amongst whom are the Duke of Rutland, Earl and Canute.' of Scarborough, Leidy Le Mer chant, Colonel the 1100. L Curzon, 800. Mr. Plunkett, Captain Sir W. Fairfax, Colossi Belem, Colonel Rigby, Major Dick, Colooel Goldsmid, Colonel Gly u ; Captains Baugh, Fitzroy, sod Ducat ; Lienterrants Brows, West, Milne. and Teneaut ; Dr. Barclay, Rev. Mr. Beaunioot sad Resign Wyllie. Amongst the paeriogers proceeding rid Marseilles to join thin mail 11111:—The Bishop of Gibraltar, Sir M. end Lady Stephenson, Lieut.-Coked Stanley ; Majors Hook, Scott, sod Lane; Captains 11•Seekan. Gillespie, and Merger ; and Lieutenant Saunders. The Ceylon took out on freight 1.489 bonen specie, value 542,3111. la. 9d., for the following porta —Bombay : bar gold, 68,050/. ; gold cola, ti,eoo/. ; bar silver. 32to;knii, ; silver can, 5.5.111 W. ; watches mud jewellery, 1,091!. tie. 9d. For Almandria sovereicos, 98,4001. ; watches, 420/. ; and for Malta : silver plate, 900 f. The Ceylon also took out a full cargo of general merchandise. BCHNIDI OF A FRENCH SHIPBROKER.—Mr. C. F. Carttar, coroner for West Kent, held as inquest yesterday afternoon at the Aabburnham Arius publiaboune, Green wich, on the body of Jean Baptiste Boussinn, aged 57, who commlffied waisscle by swallowing a quantity of runic acid (Scheele's strewitlid The deceased was a Dative of Mar seilles, and own • as office at Li, Crutchadfruirs, City, as a shipbrokm. jury, afters short ramultstioe, returned a varallet " That toe deemed committal suicide whilst labouring under temporary derangement."