The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-05 00:00:00

PROM LUST NIGHTS 614LEITTIL DANZIMPTS. Emir Wafts% Wilmiwlsormams, Mammall, mar* mamsacumr, 22 srarirke Sir 11 M 1 20 Oct 14 24 24 Bealmtbso-Mmr.. nesurreiress; swig , swtstald, ants Great WesmammLad, I s mMisiks,lo2llll22, lira IS 221 o,t, 20, al I, M 2441211-drest. Va 2022, Upper Georgio-sirmit, /idgwam-rod ; oE. rig., Ede van 14,2214,.•2-court. Rossi Ilaccar, Izetre, costertiort, Rept. 10 cowl Ott. 11, is 11, re Romer Court. Sol., 114ovlos, Emus' o 4 so flip lklirtisi, Isobar. Jost, GAswiss, Liiirpook, irossosiger, B.S. 17 sod On. tl. .1 11. it Liiirposl Coati la, Rost, Liiirpool; off. rsig , finer, Limped. soLvarrr PETITION:US. IPOITt9III-8111117. T. T.rry. r prii ill;;;;;;;A: c 4, amoinkii tn. Tarr W4Orsai, 1.4p0r Weresestreet, St Lake% grogr o m, —W. F. Morrie Droviort- bulldogs, fitried„ ratrorrwy —1)ll. Fry, %plaid sad Nireolos-lima, Lem- Coy, rodookike sknagag—T. B. loughs, Astptbill • -.I "eq., or• Bri•te., I ras-orrost, D. Marbkr, /A A . W. Hymns, olfre, Houn , l, , ,rlAch,= awl MO tamiiiimr J. Cl..rne.,, •rm., Richman& Walwerlik, Yotaai livelier— T. . Butes, W sow -s, A.btos, Inala-ertreit, joiniyiri Met .bne AI —E Yam, Farnham', liervey, W. C. G4 , 1 , e, Sydraims, Ilsolomi is dr Wth DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. Astitos • .;.ndtrij;l4.;;l:lltilui.NSlllk7l,;diali=sre —lltb anal di ridded or to 46 . 11-16 ). O. 1. sad my aattos.parat Saturday, at grautle-apat.Tyas. DIVIDENDS. 15. 0. Goodiri - a,Meclfre.;, mesas V. T. mums sad I. Key, Hoar* Lincolnshire. arlinsiers - oa. 6. .1 Hapweral. Darby iragorandoe- Selo. IA J. Ss. Liverpool, arab wassaLlapt.a. M. Marks sad S. Benno. Limped) Milors-a/l. salt H. Marks t i o=e ostias), Liverpool )atlas-Sap, H. S. Hama orpsrote r•tate). Livonia halos-apt. M. J. Holton, r••altakine, boalso--Sopt. M. J. B. Lay, Hor ton, York.i.im, comills. W. Had* Lads, A. O. Mika% Woialasier, sad J. Brews, sat., Lads, Si. A. 0. Haas (separate roosts), Partismaimaesl. Wiesslarlisr, nowirait. Cita! PI CAT ES to be mails/, salsa samba arm Os as cosarszy ea or boars ths dq d moslag. Oct R. J. Lark with, Oarapirkirs. ship builder- Sr M. R. a To b = said IL OTiO6, Newsom, inallsoadors- Sept. 31. N. T. Laces, Maa ck...B.K Closibirs, irksaallsr-Sept. 211. P., &wreck, Halms, oil chef osonalactozer-Sep. 25. S. H. Spies, Liverp.ol, .6 maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. lbeebton sod W. Price, Tauten, Stalfordebtro Derma—J. 0. Taylor sad H. Lisg, Nemeth. end Lowe stoft. 8.18r4, a& t=e--.1. Thompson sad J. R.l=, Borhin-Ltoe, Ca ship red issnreete t. thltao aal F. Reynolds, Limped, Mee broters—Jei; T.e.neesd. I. 11. Patter, ir a. d .. f , mok Toirsend, Odearell street, C b ft, , n,sell, paw et led J. B •ruatanda.l New•roed, curs end lloihr e =-11. 111: 4 412 Lure end 11. tl MOO, Toltenhouse-yed. Lelbary, —W. B. Raeder end W. Bowden, Colleges, Cr; es= .a W. &wee and A. &swam, Filmy, Meknes, beiraluns--0. Rochester, joa, snd E. Hedend. Ihrisr land —J. Murrell and J. T. W am" eiretineve• A Via, Warynt3,6,,,.. drapes—C. Neva, E. Kemal, eel I. Dries* = rids Btrinintwut,. jewlrlirroa, so for as R. lideals-- J . M. Stewart el R. 8. Tquee, Li comeissien inerehoste —John Sou, J. C. Sim, c. a, sad A. la. 04d Bead. street. Coy. wood brews, so he es "pods Joie Sim—T. England awl D. Hanley, Leeds, is.. teslas--14. Colley sod K. 14,berm, Bakes, lleiedishiris, R. Poole, W. 8. Pole, mad R. Peek, K Jed Sloasthern, Wereickshare, astonseys—W. Wheal= led J. Interlake, Derby, eachisisto-0. Lela.* sad J. T. Does, Seth =Ore. lisendrepero—W. Holten, we ., end W. Rohm, Jam. lherer, teen. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. P testes Otccioss, Olsegow, proVaion dealer, Sept. 8, at tho OSA. Hotel, Calosper. 0 roan at He us err, Duadee, nenhoat, Sept 12, et the Royal _Horeb Dawes _ . . WILI;;;11311:1111AT, Loeb, wood menaced, &FL 1 4 et the Cipissdate Hotel, Laub- ALIN.* 's Ora Cu lo M.JODIK sad RICKAID LafIICAN FAlaburala, hootwellets, Sept. 11, at ateweascues =saw E sabusah. WILLI AN MOTTAT, lAN= MOFFAT, sad PITO& 110F7AT, Olserw, ear& sultan, Sept. 11, st the Faculty Hall, Olasgaw. ',ATM DICKSON, ?Clapham of 04w/or Rothe legate, Sept la, at the Globe Hotel, Pawky. W r irt:v MOILLITILAT, SSW, aad WILLIAM M • Gmt.7. •a LT. PIS , Glasgow, hotel harpers, Sept. 11, at the Fa culty HAL Gleagew. T NONA. COYNILL, Glasgow, girl hap alaaufacturert, &pt. 11, at the Waverley Hotel, Glasgow. TA VIATOCX ILECTION. THE NOMINATION, AND TALL OP TLIE RUSTING& Thursday being the day axed for the noraiaatioe, at the appoisted hoer the emedidstee sot nark Minds em ended to the epos epees is host et the Toes-hod. Here two eeperete 1111110tkall hod him eeostroded. Or w tee easdklatee red their seppsreste ; the eider, which woe deetsed we believe tat the eecommoietied et the leas, or rawly tratesested, (Mai to the Itateeeorahie dies et the war. her. The oda wee pose* dews la term* sod to this reuse eight be ettribated the meaty saaabees r hod et the bootee, Aftrt the Zeta pralitelearies hell hew gene threach by W Yore. rem, vb. is bee the retessieg akar. Mr. O proposed, sad Mr. May wooded, the senior Mos of Mr. Arthur Ransil; and Mr. Nfahoht proposed, mad Dr. Stara& ereoaded, the aonlaatko of Mr. Edward Mr. R t semi. begged the! his Plotless might sot be 1:11i., adored Si presenting hired( re • candidate for the borough of Tambora. He dm is untried man, sad hod Boding to trier him to the soar of ths electors except the jaincipiss which ha professed. Ho wee opposed by • ors coneiderbi• Mending as • politicks, sad fresscemeirat abili ties r m maim. Her (Mr. Russell) do comaretsd with • large lauded yespristor, and this had bra urged se ma objec tive to Ms arra. bet it was is objeeda err which ho bed so rostrol. When ho heard did yummy he thought there could be so dunce in kis dries himorf be their notice. Lt Ibsen loth to the principles shirt. he prdessed, mad they maid dad than the priscipise which hod seer art the amwobeeid of Ai. osselitesscy. Bat it had bees aged that be was too young Ice • ore is pertiament. He we depletes that if a rams had so knowledge at twenty-sr, It was doubt fel if be would seer attain to years of direction. Hs hod been Sir 6vo years private streetary to Lord Jolts Reesell. and ha comaidend that this was a good tearing. Madre them for ohs reads of support which ha had received, he left the result in tisk has& Mr. Mt +Lt., who was received with three rounds of 1 applause, said it um the old practiced the constitution that whoever had the show of heads at the nomination Yu on -101.4 to a vet in the legislature. If that were in force this day, he had not the slightest doubt that he should be the I object of their choke, and if all the inbaketents of Tavisteek iboold be gathered together, and their &deign should be freely taken, there conk, be little doubt as to what that deci sion +saki be. The law, bevy''', hod provided colic tribunal, end by its awed they were besot to elide. Ha • tboarita, at the seen tine, that the afire of the nowaleteree ' Amid meths witheattledsidetwee la deddiog the hie et** pewee testeit. And he bed to conaretalste then ea an. dare et this casket, that it wee ad • cestastalapposente in principle ; tad whatever algid be the meek, the Mend party would not be • loser. It was set MO sash en appestats no a competition. It no • eentest to deride whether die tieelete were Indeed tree te ezarelee their own far whether they were to be lidlered, a little " petty egreeweal," lbws using their judgment between candidete mod easidale. He considered that his competitor had bean toe apoloptle. It wee a. &redrawing* tea candidate for Tarlac** to be ere. netted wiih the bens* of Rama (At this stage of the proceedings down evens the buntings with a tremendous crash, and candidates and supporters were precipitated to the ground. It is perfectly miraculous bow they escaped ; but, curls one man red two bore, who were halow the hustings, sad are now lying in a dangerous Mate. we hare not beard at any serious injury.) Mr. /Call added • few words non from the other platform, and The Punrßee•e proceeded to take the show of hands, which he declared La favour of Yr. Miall. A poll wad de manded. CLOSE OF THE POLL 1.-lu Ma 120 MAielii7 A VILLAGE exuaca-Las Ceiresec—le the perish et bigasea, Ilkekeed. LlllKlthint • P 4l etterel-pre eeekened ea lkd bat et the eed • keen de alines% 1M Le. lb. retired trektd, fifes dot he amid wean nf 014 11 vein Mies polled hr the , He, end 73 clic expreoii. TO CORIMPONDINTS. Anafamish Istssin IN . The Laotiss." Inatas Paige MON SOK W it Ih• Oft% 111. asessfenze& lir Two Meek as thm hp et nbasons. Tms Ihmsc VICTIMS. Mown E., Rawn,:r. r.m rt .adi all• a t r e . 1 112 , • . 1r, p 1. 1 , tx.d ....a lik.z t IA war LA- ND AIM THZ EIR CO . TTAo3l.—Onmesav T. ; N. Cla"t. railirears. Tin IL, TIOVATOIIII Nara.. At. Meal. Mbar. aad Mg Mew f4s. Plc, Mdlla dUttaal, mad dag. Marla ; Maims Grid. aflaan ?no Emig% CHRISM' 111111m11111-1111 1117171.1111. Som. W. Rotorlon. NM DOM ; S. 1 1 1.411411111 • un MI SUNNY 1100111L—Ormirsaii. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIMS. DAT—Marmg. 414............Aftwe55a. n IS. hosiuwer--Nereft, 16.17 n. Morsoca. th. U. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 5. Timm could be no doubt that our countrymen in India would soon be telling us that their wives and children must ootae home—that India would be no place for Engliihwomen for a long time to come ; and we therefore suggested, a month ago, that the troop ships should be prepared to bring home the women end children who might succeed in getting down to Calcutta, or other comparatively safe places. During the last few minutes of the Parliamentary session, Sir DI LACE Ev tys suggested the same plan—in the farm of a question to Lord PALMERSTON—when he salted whether arrangements had been made to afford a free paseage home to the ladies who had reached Calcutta. From Lord PALMERSTON'S answer it may be gathered that the thing will be done, if It is duly pressed upon Government; and some of the sews by the last mail affords abundant material for such premise. Notting avails so much towards getting a thing done as suggestions of a practical kind as to what is wanted precisely, and how it should be set about: and it may therefore be useful to direct attention to a few particulars—such as every man would attend to if his own particular family were awaiting rescue from peril and misery by his promptitude and thoughtfulness. Calcutta is crowded with women and children, singularly incapacitated for taking care of them selves ; and it is to be hoped that a multitude more will be arriving for weeks or months to come. It is • very great object to clear off the greatest possible number ; and the ships which carry the troops offer the obvious means. If the plan now agitated for, the ships of the English and Australian mail see via to ply on either aide of the Isthmus of Suez, be carried into effect, there seems to be no difficulty in exchanging troops for fugitives on the Egyptian line; and we cannot suppose that expense will be allowed to stand in the way. The people of Eng land must overrule that objection it the Government and the Company hesitate on account of it. A free passage being allowed by the Government or the Company, or both together, we, the people of England, ought to do the rest. The subscription for the sufferers will no doubt be a liberal one, and sure to expand to any amount really required. It is not difficult to specify what will be required. At the same time that we hear of the f ugitives being nearly destitute of even clothing, we learn that trade is at a stand, and that the merchants and shop keepers are, and will be for some time, overstocked with good'. Materials for clothing must be pro curable at wholesale prices to any amount ; and the women of all ranks will be only too happy to make their own and theirekildren's garments for the voyage. Considering the contrast of the heat at the time of their Sight with the cold at sea in winter, and the abso lute destitution of the greater number of fugitives, clothing must be the main requisite to be met by the funds subscribed here. Medical stores and good nursing should be pro vided. The state of health of these sufferers must be, ea indeed we hear it is, exceedingly bad. Ten derly nurtured women and growing children have vadergoue hunger, excessive fatigue, wet and cold, regarding them as the lightest of their sufferings. Wading rivers in the night, pursing the hottest days with uncovered beads in the sunshine, sleeping is wet gnus, eating dry grain, drinking muddy water—all these things leave their ussequences in the stoutest frames; and if there bad been nothing worse, we should know what the health of the fugitives must be. But there are in furies besides which everybody shrinks from speak bag of—wounds and maiming* which require medical eau and good nursing ; and flue u has been the fortitude manifested on every hand, there mast be a reaction occasioning a critical state of brain in a multitude of cues. There will be many deaths from what is called a broken heart; there must be nervous disorders ; there is, in short, an urgent need for the services which were so inestimable in the Eastern hospitals during the late war. We are in hopes of hearing that nurses of the NIGITTINOALE order will go out—not, of course, to travel up the country, where no woman should be allowed to pas' upwards at present, but to give help at Calcutta, and bring home the sick. One surgeon on board the return vessels would be infinitely better than nose; but it is nursing that is wanted, and such nursing precisely as the enterers can hatill- be able ii L btti; po;is for • atom of two hal ihoe the , monis. I t ovine IL I THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY 11G,SEPTEMBE* , VW. COUPONS of Foreign Stocks sow des sr, PAID la ea rremessr• is imam Alma' imutAlux ...‘ owl. kIRCULAR NOM sad FORICUIR MONET. A.•=4.. 2 , VII 0% BWM I SC'', 2 2 :22 . d , 4.16.... , .1 zois la 14 3 Mi m._ ra - o rd rni. M. QECOND-HAND PIANOFORTES.-CRAMER, BULL sod Ow Imo Iwo ...tart of goooo4Hooll nabo b/ OMoot. nook Mama maim It csootly Maori Flow—lrl. ISPeoll LTALIAN OPERA, PRINCESS'S THEATRE, Oa Ind Meow% Wen ism ON X MUT WILY, MONT, pablvity WOK et 9,11. AThonel. Mai* Ilw oft ali Übe initistiv . T ROTATORS. atA to afford to each other. Women who have not wit named slay of the recent horrors, and who come fresh find strong to tbdir work, might save many a life on the passage home. No doubt the Companies will be liberal in arranging for the gratuitous purse of the fugitives. It will be desirable that the names of all the pas sengers in each vessel should be telegraphed home, tad made known, that their friends may be awaiting them at the port where they will land. As there will be no small number of orphans and wives of eoldiers, and civilians, whose relatives may not be able to send any person to meet them in port, an agent should be engaged to receive them, and forward them to their destinations, what ever they may be. These objects appear to be suitable for the application of the fund now being raised for the use of these sufferers. The first object is to feed, clothe, and shelter them at Calcutta; and in order to do this effectually and impartially, a very large proportion of them must be removed with the least possible delay. If the means of coming home—a free passage--can be assured, the fund and private special effort will no doubt do the rest. What is wanted first is an explanation from Govern ment as to what return vessels they will appropriate, in part or altogether, to this service. Our readers will have seen how full, free, and noble is the charity of Calcutta, where no one eon. eiders his house his own while fugitives from the upper country want shelter. Some of the native inhabitants are said to be pouring out their treasure like water in a different way,—in offerings to their gods, to avert their wrath, shown in the power for mischief granted to the hated Mohammedans. They give their charity in the form of bribes to their gods for the success of our arms. This seems to us a piteous waste ; but our example may teach them better. We observe that those who have most connexion with us by commerce and other wise are helping in a better way. One Parsee family at Bombay has subscribed above 4001. for our sufferers. A wealthy Panes lady has given 6001. towards the relief of the people afflicted by in out break en one spot. Bounty will flow out wherever it is wanted, when the impulse is propagated widely enough. To us at home, who cannot bear to sit idle, and hear in the midst of oar ease what is endured by people like ourselves on the other side of the world, it will be the best thing for ourselves and them, and the trembling natives thsyreave behind, to bring home, in the best practicable way, those who ought to be here, to recover, it that be possible, and to leave an open field for the transaction of the serious business which remains to be done in India by the strong arm. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. A lieutanagt.oolonal and a citizen of Seville, who were accused of being the instigators of the repub lican party at Utrera, were shot at Seville. Ferakt Khan, the Persian envoy, his first coun cillor of embassy, and his private secretary were re ceived as Freemasons in the Sincire Ateitie, a lodge of the Grand Orient of France. A Paris letter in the Nord asserts that Prince Murat has had nothing whatever to do with a pamphlet which has been put into circulation under the title " Les Complots Muratistes." ... _ Marshal Randon has arrived at Marseilles from Algiers. He wee saluted by the artillery of the forts. Colonel Von Manteuffel is appointed Prussian sni baamador at Vienna. The parliament of Corfu has been prorogued far two years. This measure has caused some irritation. The Bourse continues to be agitated by the violent fluctuations in Mobilier, which have been again de- Caby considerable sales. Threes have varied n sed BBfr. 95c. to 66f. 85c.; Mobilier, 88.5 fr. to 850 fr.; Austrian, 642 fr. 60c. to 837 fr. 50c.; Orleans, 1,430 fr. to 1,426 fr.; Northern, 885 fr. to 880 fr.; new shares, 715 fr. to 710 fr. ; Lyons, 880 fr. to 876 fr.; new shares, 870 fr. to Barr.; and Southern, 832 fr. 60c. to 630 fr. The market improved towards the close, when the following were the last quotations: -Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 92fr. 76c. ; ditto, end of month, 92fr. 90e. ; Three per Cents, GMT. 85c.; ditto, end of month, 87fr. 50. ; Bank shares, 2,776 fr. ; Credit Mobilier, Mfr. ; ditto, account, 865 fr.; Credit Fonder, 650 fr Belgian Four-and-a-lialf pe r Cents., 991 f.; Pied montese Five per Cents., 90fr. ; Roman, 86fr. ; Austrian, 843;. gbe Court. BALMORAL. Bum. L The Queen drove yesterday to Invereanid, at tended by the Hoe. Fier Macelonald. On egielting the este& of Invercatthl her Metall orwtook the Forbes High tandem, under the command of &r Chair Forbes. Berl, who were upon thee womb to attend the Baer Gethee eg. The clan drew up end saluted the Quota The Prince Cowart Went out deer-dalkbg. The Princess Royal walked out, ethoded by Ledi Charctull, The other masters of the royal badly tech Min and walking amarclaa to the aolghboarbood of the Coda. 84 (Mtge Grey trammeled badmen it the Sight Boa. a. Velma &Mica Thsradsy M the Bela et Camila. Etrepatebse vim seat yedwility ken t►e Cekedehddee to the Gomm al Cana& The Duke of Devonshire, who we ( Derbyshire drier/ are glad to hew continuos in good health, has been entertauting the ex-Queen of the French and a circle of distingulabed visitors during the week at Chatsworth. The ankle Duke pained through Chesterfield yesterday ea reek foe Ilardewk. Sir Joseph and Lady Charlotte Copley have just attired to their rest to Yoehahhe has a tour in the United &Wes. Lord Panmare arrived In Carlisle from London, of Thursday .Amour'. Altar a lusty inspection of the 'triad* strata sod other objects e/ interest, his lordship retursed to the Citadel statics, sad proceeded to his real deuce, Brachia Castle, forfareldre. A marriage between Col. James McNorton Hogg, of the let Life Guards, eon of Sir James Weir Hogg, Bart., and Mies Peunant, eldest daughter of the Hon. Colonel Douglas Pennant, M.P., of Penthyn Ceetle, wee sole=ieed in the early part of the weak at Llandegai. We ( Cambridge Independent) regret to learn that the Ron. and Venerable Archdeacon York* hes lest • I I gm before the walla of Delhi. We (Yorkshire Gareth) understand that his WM Gate the Archbishop of Yak has addremed a circular kart to des clergy of his diocese, In which he says —" At tais tine Irbil the deepest musty universally prevails mow the people of this kingdom on account of the morrow, soaring, end danger with which our countrymen In the East are encompamed, I strongly recommend you to intro duce both at morning and evening prayor, the prayer, ' in the time of wee and tumults.' Also that is the prayer for conditions of men,' you ' desire the prayers of the con gregation especially' for our comitrymen in India, and for their sorrowing families and relatives at home." We (Pres.) have great pleasure in hearing that the Mamie of Dalhousie baa placed the whole of Ida pen dew of 6,000/. per annum conferred on him by the East India Co say, at the dis;maition of the London committee for the aM elate sufferers from the Indian rebellion. Lives of Eugtne Sue and Stranger are announced am la came of preparation by Madame Solna, who is said le poems between seem and eight banked of Sues auto graph letters. A new play, entitled Les Enfants de Blrangee, lea been announced as forthcoming at the Theatre deg Varietia, in which Mdli.. Dejaret (now past her sintleth year) will are the part of Stranger when he wee a young There appear, at present, 310 journals at Parie• of which 40 are dedicated to politic., and the remaining 470 to literature, art, wire., and the flnencee. From the Ist of January to the 7th of August of this year, 108 new journals bra appeared In the French metropolis. Permission, we (Athenmum) hear, has been ob - lased to erect the statue of Janie. in the open space at Charing-nor. It will form a companion —and • retreat— to the figure already placed there of Sir Charles James Napier. FUND ton TTIE RELIEF or THE SUFFERERS 111 lents.-114 Royal Flightier the Duke of Cambridge, with his accustomed liberality, hen forwarded to the Lord Mayor, r president of the committee for the relief of the 'offerers In India, the handsome donation of 1001. A communication boa alen been received from Sir James Melvill, Serretary of an Rest India Company, enclosing a private donation from that gentleman, and ensuring the committee that their seer. does meet with the cordial sympathy of the director.. This, we trust, will, in a swat mesa" counteract an Impression too prevalent in some quarters that the entire eons and re sponsibility of alleviating the great amount of diatrees exist ing tunonget all dares, whether servant* of the C om p any re net, will reet with the Company. It most be obvious to every redacting mind that Rowe will of asersity be a very large der of or kilow-conntrymen either wholly or par tially Misr by the renal eilemllem mats la Helical, end whom die ter earepamedes meld act be entertained either by the Mimeo" of the cempiay ashy the government. Caowm-orrics, SEPT. 3.—Mintsea Itartnarro To Slava IN THE PRIMA? PARLIAIIINT.—Th• Hon. George Henry Clarks Byag Sir the county of Middlesex, in the mom of the R r 'gbt Has, Robert Grammar, commonly celled Lord Robert Orrvmass, who has .scented the ofke of Steward of her Majesty's mem of lirtplsobate. THE INTERVIEW OF THE EMPERORS. ter stlussints BILITIBN TELSOI/AZI.) mien ors own. COWILLIPONDWO PARIS, Bartrazay. The interview between the Emperor of the French and the Emperor of Russia will take place atfitattgardt. The Emperor and Empress of Russia will arrive on the 24th. The Emperor and Empress of the French on the 25th. The inclopendonce Beige, in reference to the in terview of the Czar and the Emperor of the French, which it announces as a " Axed fact," says: This event, which at the present moment is cosapylag She minds of all Paris, will create a much more lively sansatton in London and Vienne. We shall not repeat all the epees. tenons—for the most pert erroneous ones—to wield fir mat has given rise, and some of which go so for es le pellet a rupture of the alliance between France and Eng land, and a declaration of war against Austria. Unquestionably the various incidents cesseeted with the affair of the Principalities are calculated to give to this meet ing of the two emperors a character which will cause die pleasure in London and Vienna; but that result is quite in dependent of the will of the two powerful sovereigns who are going to meet on friendly teems en the neutral territory of Germany. The two emperors can have only one object in view—namely, the strengthening of the friendly relations which have existed between the two governments sines the re.establialunent of peace, without any hostile feeling to third patios. The approaching visit of Prince Albert to the camp of Chilona is a sufficient proof that in the highest quarter in England whore the intentions of the Emperor Napoleon were evidently known before they were made public, those intention, have been appreciated is the sense which we have given to them. Without being alto to make a positive declaration on the subject, there le little doubt but that the Empress Eugenie will secompany the Emperor. The mance of the Empress of Russia mo dern this extremely probable, as the presence of Prhteis Goat cliakoff will also, it is thought, render necessary the premiss of Count Welewskl„ RUSSIA. A letter from Constantinople, in the Austrian Gazette, contains the following accounts of the operations of the Russians against the Circassians : Aocording to accounts from Tiflis, the Circassistui are still masters of the eleven blockhouses In the Daghestan, with the exception of Fort Marra. General Orbelian sent the troops of the district of Gaziatuck against the blockhouse Ciokaleesi, which was surrounded for a fortnight, the Rua inns hoping to starve out the garrison. The Chief Noah- Hadji-Ankaue, however, surprised the besiegers daring the light, put them to flight, took from them six pieces of artitary, and threw fresh troops into the fort. The Russian General Agbalar was seriously wounded in the combat, and mode pri soner with 200 men. Another Russian division was sent from OW against the fort of Art, in order to take it. The Tchetre seta attacked the Remises in the rear, and defeated them with the loss of 400 prisoners. These events have produced a gnat impression at TINA A body of 20,000 men woe Immediately sent to support the army of operation of the Daghestaa, and the Governor-General intends to direct in person the expedition against Bchamyl. _ . The Nord gives a - yery different account of these operations, and goes the length of affirming that &dewy' ctuinot possibly hold out much longer. A letter from St. Petersburg of the 23th ult., in the Hamburg News, states that the commission en trusted with the administration of that part of Bes sarabia which has been ceded to Moldavia has just been dissolved. The Emperor has prohibited Jews from inhabiting Sebastopol. They are not even allowed to go thither in order to embark in a steamer for foreign parts; for that purpose they must go to Enpatoria. The exchange of the ratifications of the treaty be tween Denmark and Ramis, for the redemption of the Sound dues, has just taken place. Russia en gages to pay to Denmark the sum of 27,055,526 fr. in forty half-yearly instalments. TURKEY. Intelligence has bees received from Constanti nople to the 29th ult. The Sultan was about to send an envoy to Spain to consolidate his relations with that power. Nothing new had taken place concerning the principalities. From Palestine the intelligence was not satisfactory, as disorder was increasing. At Jerusalem the Latin Patriarch was so menaced that be had tendered his resignation. The consul of France had interfered. Throughout Syria nothing was heard but threats against the Christians. AMERICA. (IT SLIM WILNORLITI.) (MON OUR OWN coafturomaimt.) SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY MORNING. _ _ The steamahip Argo has arnred here, re her way from New York to Bremen, , with 163 passengers, 1,000 tons of cargo, and 20,000 dole. in specie. She spoke the ships Serapbank Louise, Bragandon, Nor wester, and Achilles. The advice@ are anticipated. SOUTH AMERICAN MAIL. (IT ILICTILIC AND INTIRNATIONAL TYLRORATIL) (mon ova *lra coazioronvorr.) SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY Mokatx°. The royal man steamer Tamar ham arrived with the South American mails. The Tamar brings news that war will shortly be declared between Braga and Paraguay, General Roses' property has been confiscated in Buenos Ayres. FRANCE, (Tama ova owir PARIS, FRIDAY EvsNaga. The interview between the two Emperors is now considered as certain. All difficulties on the subject have been removed. The interview will take place at Stnttgerdt, and it is said the Empress Eugenie will accompany the Emperor. The Credit Mobilier business continues to engage the attention of the frequenters of the Bourse. The retirement from the direction of M. Mallet, banker, of Paris, has been denied ; but the shares continue to be in a depreciated position. The Opinione of Turin contains a statement to the effect that Count Colleredo, the Ambassador of Austria at Rome, who is at present on leave of ab sence, has received instructions from his government to proceed at once to his post, in order to unite with Count de Grammont in urging upon the pontifical government liberal reforms. At the last meeting of the proprietors of the Unirers a difference of opinion manifested itself amongst them. The result was that M. Louis Vealllot remains at the head of the Univers. M. lutes Ooudon has purchased the Voir 4 to Verite, which belonged to the Abbe Migne. The Pala. 4 is Verde, which heretofore appeared only three times a week, is now to be a daily, and takes the name Of the Unirersel. It is stated from Alexandria that the royal steam corvette Desperate left to take on board the Siamese princes and their suite, for the purpose of conveying them to England. I It is expected that the Queen of Bpaht will be confined early in November. Her Majesty is in the enjoyment of excellent health. ITALY. The Italia del Popolo of Genoa, the Mazzinian journal, contains two more chapters of Musini'e Situa:ione. In this, the writer treats of the finances of his party, and calls on the rich to contribute funds for Italy and the national party. The Gassekta del Popolo adds that if capitalists do not respond to this appeal, a day will come when Italy will call them to account for their disobedience. The Nord says that the failure of the late attempt in Naples has not discouraged the Italian liberals, as would appear from the reports that a new revolu tionary expedition is preparing at Tunis, probably under the direction of Mazzini himself, who seems to have resided some time in Sardinia, and found means to evade the searches of the police. The French squadron, which has just left for Tunis, has perhaps for one of its objects the preven tion of the designs of this indefatigable demagogue. The correspondent of the Italia del Popolo says : On the 22nd of August a sanguinary affair, caused by the rudeness which characterises the Austrian officials, took place at Padua. A young student was walking with his betrothed on the public promenade, when a German official, attracted by the beauty of the latter, followed her, and not satisfied with impudently staring her in the face, went so far as to insult her by an indecent act. The student replied by striking the man on the cheek. The officer thereupon drew his sabre and wounded the student in the band. The bystanders rushed upon the officer to assist whom some other officers came up. A terrible scuffle took place between the officers and the stu dents of the city, which continued for some time, and resulted in the death of seven officers. Many others were wounded. The loss on the side of the students is not known. Numerous arrests have taken place, and several others have fled to Switzer land and Piedmont. ATTENDANCE OF THE METROPOLITAN MEMBERS DOURO SESSION 2, 1867. (From a Register kept by the Reform Areclation, 16, p oted Cannon-.treat West, London.) Total Divisions during 2nd Session, 162. Present. Absent. o V Ea Finsbury Dancombe ... 15 .. 147 1 . • Co:119 .. 431 ' tam "' London Duke 3l .. 131 .... Russell 3B .. 124 19 ~ Aothaehnd Maejleboi;e . thin Sowi ' s 84;16 Ir br t g a t" —11 l .... 1 18 1 1 . Butler .. 36 , 21 9 Weermine • ta; . Shelley 32 .. no 1 , n . . . I Lamle* .:•.. Lunen 7O .. 92 1 15 n .... Williams Greenwich .. Coclrington 1 ~ .... T.:m=IKM VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMO TIONS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE. Tait Tar.esuaY.—Mr. H. Sidebotham and Mr. lame Durant, temporary clerks in the Audit-care, hare been appointed to suppieusentery clerkahips in the Theism A Inst-cats clerkship has became Taut by the death el Mr. Allred Weller. _ ...WAI:3II;67II.7IIENT.—Mr. Henry Tatum has been ap panted military storekeeper, army clothing department, Weedan; Mr. Rayner, late clerk at Bemuda, Ms been ap pointed Brat-clam military stem clerk, army department, /Vision. Corrome.—Mr. W. P. Towline, landing surveyor, Liver- Las been appointed a lending surveyor in London; Mr. Wiliam Gillingham, extra weigher km been appointed a weigher la London; Mr. C. M. Pooick has been promoted from second to drat•elase landing irorveynr in London; Mr. J. M. Arnaud Imo been promoted from third to aecond-olaas landing surveyor in London; Mr. T. E. Carter baa been =ed from third to mooed-dem landing surveyor in ; Mr. It. F. Hoskin has been promoted from second to Mt- clan landing waiter in Landon. . _ &iANT) Rff;EN 0111zr;arits;;:—Stamps and Taxes Briumb.—Mr.Thoexas Pasted, esiveyor, has been to be Inmactor of taxes at York, vice Welch; 317/11 1 . Silvereides, surveyor of Shea been promoted to Bolton, Lancashire; Mr. Evan surveyor of tens has been promoted to Bloomsbury; .N. C. Strickland, of isms, has boat promoted to Bakenell, Derbyehire ,• . C. J. Foam, surveyor of texas, has been promoted to Keating. ; Mr. 0. H. Bays, surveyor of tams, has been promoted to Andover; Mr. W. Barnett, of taxes, has hem pro moted to Monmcnith ; Mr. R. Ki ch. surveyor of taxes, has been promoted to Saffron Walden; Mr. W. wams sur veyor of taxes, has exchanged to Abingdon; Mr. A. Apple gate, surveyor of taxes, hoe been promoted to Souttunolton; Mr. J. C. Sella, surveyor of taxes, has exchanged to Kingston-on-Thames.-o'r f! Service Ga:ette. FROMM DEAD MEAT AND POULTRY MARKET, SMITHFIELD. The committee of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Sepulchre and others interested in the appropriation of Smithfield as • Dead Meat and Poultry Market, have caused • plan of such • market to be prepared by Mr. H. teases, the surveyor to the Board of Works for the Holborn district, which plan has been submitted to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, who has highly approved of it, and transmitted • oopy to the City authoritim for their consideration. The plan has been prepared to most the views of government, sad also of the authorities of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, and at the same time to meet the requirements of the trade. It is proposed to keep the whole of the market buildings to the north of Lone-lane, the present hoe of that street de terming the line of floatage of the structure. The area re. quired, in addition to that portion of the old market available, is to be obtained by the retooval of property in Smithfield hare to Charterhouse-taro on the one side, and Greenhill-rents on the other, and by the purchase of property on the wad side, abutting en Durham-yard. The spate thus obtained will rive an area 01244,300 superficial feet, or upwards of acres, and this area is to be subdivided into shops of 16 feet squaredth. each, approached by covered avenues of the same wi It appears that the actual amount of space available in Nevis's-market la 120,000 superficial feet, eo dust the new market will .ford just double the quantity of accommodation now provided. This increased space is proposed to be di vid4 ow/half helps devoted to the meat market, whilst the remaining half will be found sufficient to aocommodate the whole of the wholesale poultry salesmen in London. The wet of the erection of the building, the pinch's* of required, and compensation to the intesta affected, rare r ! tY mated intrust, at 300.0001., but it will be untlecef,miy to incur the whole of this outlay at one time, as the market buildings may be erected at different periods, ae thu necessity fur in creaeed accommodation herons.. afforest. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—Famy. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 4 to to sot gam` (t 9 to 2) 8n t 9to Warbek (t) ) ( 9to Mary (t) BT. LEGER. 7to apt 2 to 10 to 2b to 33 to 40 to Blink Bonny (t) Uncomase (t 9 to 4) Tournament (old) Commotion (old) kmperieme (old) BuW Batouk (old) CESAREWITCH STAKES. 1000 to 40 opt Mahar (offd) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 1000 to 20 agst Wistwolib (t) WZIOHTS POE TUI Cl Comic (162 entnes.) beers Tioday, the Mk Vlll ON Mil • • . • .. .. • niosi; .1alii: ::::: . :: iiiii i SWITCH STALES. C. 11M 14.102.0 to be ligniged cii at CawUm Art , •• • • .... Hen Rio Magnet ....... W.- (law Carlini) Irtuntl.las by Com. dy ...... zioquume ...... • To , Nng Tom ...... itil;7 ** : *** •• •9 . 1••••k•-11•Bwei • .0W63 • W i7~lw- Li DZA.=. 77 110 Old iiiiiii aMie: i= l laVemose _ " —.7. : Aar E 2 _.• kiel7;int ~~'~`:' . tifir ...... :::: : : : kilns* Omar, lbetley ...... IIDOESHOLI Orkin. Fall as " Way, govt. 16, by 12 0%622 II B&Wrn . ........... .. or:Foor ko . whim ohs . 48Ch ei • ••• ...... • PhYip •••• i6 a ' 17 11 :".`. . . . . . . . . . . . . ,• • Z .. .. i . i :-. . .. .. : i . . . _ . . . . . . I v=i t: iiiiiii . 1 46:,:w tiiii4 ' ! Goldwater... ....... tll Ivor ....... ...... acrdh ...... ........ Vb.a.t Yam ..... m u=rwe imi*::::::: . Mii;•,;::::::: ...... .......... ......... : e ** * ..... trlday ~~.:::: ';; .. ....... ........ I • • liiiiiiii Moulatar Nam Tbe Dom Nairsos-NrWii . ..:: lkweent B=4 m+.a....... Maws ... Tite Thing Dstey Blue Rad Vandermulin ...... Laws Newington Wzrowts Iva ria CA to be declined ea or bier* it mom Cusbritlaphito, ;IL=.""•""'T v .... ........ •-•-•••••••••• _ 1 ........ LIZ P=:. ...... ...... ~.w.. ........ ___...... ........ S•" --- ...... i m ****** •—• t w ASCia - ** ::: ** •-• w.......ii: .... :ad..... . ..... t .imi cies:* ........ ...... ........ ...... .. .....----• ......... ...... I. • - a•iii, .... •••••••••• /giii ! ::: . : . : . : . : . : . ••••••••••••••••• ML a...... '""• .............. —............. t . ***—• ..........7.: •'*— --• Zuyder Us i4i.l" Loyola . ...... Ynibt• • • • iai:L . Ffi.!.. I OPEN AIR PREACIIINO.—On Wednesday even ing the Rev. J. Hughes, Incumbent of Gongfelon, gm his concluding lecture in the market-place to s very Urge eras at: 6 l maillY the working men of the town; upwards of 000 were present. A correspondent mitre : 'Their was most exemplary, end their attention great. The = a s i . r aerviese have been much appreciated by the week* and have been productive of great good. The Ms tendance st ail the lectures hue been very large; the closing lecture err &ern the words—' How shall we maps if we neglect so great salvation f Hundreds who have been in the habit of attending no place of worship have been mot tee ..ar in their attendance et these lectures, and maniVzr labouring datum who thought that the church of wee the church for the rich and not fur the working sea s have had their misconceptions ',moved by the Wean mentality of these open air services."_ PREACHERS AT ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. The Bishop or Lcodce has appointed the following gentlemen tabs the special preacher* at M. Peers Cathedral for the carrot month :—Sunday, Sept. R the Rev. Thos. llendesou,ki.4. vicarof Messing, Essex; Sunday, Sept. 13, the Rev. Metal Ilsekenzie, M.A., rector of St. Bence s, Gracrichumh-sheta Rev.'ttle.wpietbstuarze MO arse ; Sunday, Sept. 27, the Rev. Morgan Cowie, B.lks rector of St. Lawrence Jewry, London. PROPOSED VISIT OY SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREK TO THU APT Tarnarars.—A meeting was held fa the Mayor's parlour, Town-ball, Manchester, yesterday ear. noon, to originate a subscription to enable the whole of the Sunday school children of Manchester and Salford to rill the Exhibition of Art Treasure.. The Mayor, Sir JIM. Watts, profiled. The proposition had been thrown opt by writer in one of the local paper', under the signature d " Alpha," who, estimating the number of children at 100,0900 suggested tha t there would be no clidlettlty in WINS 6,000 f. to pay a shilling per head for their admission, and eaelosuig one hundred pounds towards the oh- Od. on condition that 3,0001. woo raised by the 15th list To this the Mayor had placed an additional 501, The meets log woe well attended by the conductors and mown el Sunday schools, but not by gentlemen of MUM, likely contribute largely to the fund, and in the short demi* that ensued it appeared to be the opinion that Alpha led ove , eatiesated numbers I. speaking of 1001000, and that supposing there were 70,000, this number would be farther reduced to something like 40,000 or 50.000, Bailees ender ten years of age were struck oat. Below ten it was t h us that children would not appreciate the Exhibition. l li tX lions were paned, however, approving the suggestion of Alpha, and appointing a c.eumittee to collect We requinds funds. The Mayor and Mr. David Mercies were appoised honorary seceefaris The Western Times reports that in the event sr Lord John Rummell being elevated to the House of Lord+, Or t ir . rn i asatropolie, inroads t ' o ire offer rton, b b in. ut e ofte f la .a y cam airs i r um esidnat to o bi the vacancy in the representation of the City. Re Is • staunch advocate of finanrial retrarlament. W 1 DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING alsomil LimaJtA:s =afits 4a d iwIOW IS. d edam. ts denuded void d NA ~al sim-Isliesetwird lb ••• Mods. ad Is Os meal reeensle sel eerie menial le Ile do, oedema& re weary eeee..—deb=t B6 2 . 1 11 00111110 N NUM II asuAna UtPLIIII4b Iid As eseleibe mod et &Oilmen lbe Mem debe • it 1....1 %701 es IV7ls2l# Mci mOZT. _IT SICLUDIS ALL OMOISITI ADVINESSIMIIOIII. . I ...beVelereeme. feK ebbeeb i reeeee buare Sea by T Tr eeVerosteco. sebbenol fee ilelf ebeemeler eel mills' eel erderCef ems Well:: seepe= l ll . the blegiela le i rrh i lbeelet be ► 4 Zeeeed =Wog bee be weals, Angie mired pek.er..peellebee le% en r .=tanilih elm =awn eines reedy Se awes le II Ss de ~K. dal Is Is teddies MI&