The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-07 00:00:00

I ‘• • r. T e t i • tl • • r-\ - I" 3 3 rt4gi .• • ssalicixa • , .1 II / /7 " , /14- , et C - 1 - Zeis .9-advet--7-49• } I ,/_„_,,,., No. 5,011.1 BOMBAY Direct o S i rth quick despatch), the zoignilkent clipper CITY OF MAI, A 1. 13 years. 313 tolls register. DAVID MI lit, Commander : loading In the East India Docks (owned by Mears. G. smith and Sons, 01 Glas gow , This splendid vessel is the fastest and finest ship on the berth, and offers an imegnalled opportunity to shippers of fins pads.—Apply to OELLATLY, IiANKI3II, and SWILL. Q. Lesilenhan-strerk LC. BOMB&Y Dirrct (to follow the City of Delhi, with immediate despatch), the splendid high-classed clipper ship RAJAH 0? COCIIIN, A 1 14 >tam 1.007 tons register, DAVID COMMINO, Commander. loading in the Yost India Docks.—Apply to OELLATLY, lIANKEY, and SEWELL, 27, leadeokWetre*, E.C. CAFUTTA Direct (under engagement to H. M. anacn of India, with quick despatch). the fast salting task-built ship BOCOOMIONT, A 113 pears, 874 tons register. J. 13L 1 131AN IC. Commander: loading In the hest India Docks.— Andy to OILLLATLY. WILEY, sad BZWELL, 17, Leadenhall slime, LC. CAF urn —S and MADRAS.-Steam communi etlas between London and India, on the lath of imertAla —One of the munificent steamers belonging to the rAfi e 7 INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPAN Y IlAinitedl. which lead la the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Octo ber, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 16th October for (Velma, coiling at the Cape of Good Hope and tradThaw magnificent ships, built expressly for the Indian eare been thoroughly refitted, bane flrstrate W001:01150. dation. end carry experienced sargeor, aiso stewardesses. The average passage of the last fire steamers has beau 73 due 9 hours to Madras, and t h e *drapes made the some in days, being the shortest oa record.—For freight or apply to ORINDLAY and Co., 56, Parliament-street, S.VP.7 ° Z Wolter, ALFRED BillrFT sad 150, Leadenbellatreet. 11.11 or at the oaken of the Company, 9, Mincing -lane, London, LC, where applications for appointments as midshipmen in thin ser vice should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company iLimitedf, 9. Mincing-lane, LC. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR sta. WilffY STEAM COMMUNWATION to t L I YORK Direct—She LIVERPOOL NEW YORK., sod ITILLDI3.PHIAMLAwantp COMPANY Wend despatch attheir !alma,to resterk ered Clyde-built Iron Screw iltearoallye, Queenly...a Remenders end dispatches, at tolWirs ; WEEKLY ?RON ISVIRPOOL /OR NEW YORK. KANGAROO, Tomorrow. Oct S. LOIN 111, KOH, Wohmeday, Oct lit rrNA, Wedoesdaj, Oct to And wary suoceeding Wednesday. Cabin prep, IS, 17, and 21 guineas. &northing to the ammo modatiom Forward plum" 8 m dbag all provisions cooked. Paisseders for Canada . the United S Win table sad B&W% Cobnalida, heeled throegh on very adValitageolis Mere.—Foe farther partionlan apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 21, Waisr•Arest, Liverpool, or to CIVEB and MACEY. IL King Williametwot. City. !TRAM to BREMEN .— Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Coning Oftuany, ZYIRY WIIDNISSDAY sad SATURDAY, by the North Derma Lloyd's illearaern ADLiAt, ROWS, or WHIVALBE, from El down, at it am., Gains at Blackwall Pier for pummels at noon. Thaw reels have superior necoenmsdation for prasenisrs. rani Is Bram : and Yl : return ticket., S 2 and di 10u.—Apply QCRAPLLITS Universal Moe, Itesent-oiretis, W.: or to , GRAVER, and PRILLIPPS, 11, Rood-fans. IC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA- Wilt leaves the BM& and loretgo ateant.whart, Wap. envy SUNDA If, at 11 am. farm : b., LI 10a, and 17a 6i. The TTZNOOND, from off the Tower, every THI7III- DAY moienNo early. rare AL—App ly to CHAPLIN'S Hal vorml 01110 a *Wm W.: or s• - fauxuvs, (MAVIS. sad PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood.laaa. 11. C. EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for their FAMILIES in came of DEATH or Al weekly for THEMSELVIES by ta Inbred by RAILWAY ACCIDENT king as MORA NCI TICKET, ceding TWOPENCE, of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE 003IPANT, the say company ensuring against railway accidents who are railway exeissive st lgtileged to issue insurance octets at the various N.K—Take your hams's* ticket when you pay cw tare. ft, Conshill. KC. WILLIAM , fieentary. MI NE RALOG Y.-RING'S COLLEGE, Lowlast—Professor TILINART. MIL, will give • 00271811 of LXCTURRIS on WINIRALOGY, with a view to tacilitat• the Indy of Geology, and of the application of Mineral maintain:ea in the Arta. The Lectures will commence TO MORROW MORNING, October 8, at nine o'clock. They will be continued on each succeeding Friday and Wednesday at the name hour —Fee, 42 L. MESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—The quality may be Judged by their display under the [tutees Dome of the Intantatiocal LehMilton ; also In the Cutlery De prtment, Clam X XXII., and In the North Gallery, Class XXXVI., Photographic Albums, Dressing Baga, Dreaming Cues, Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Cases, Pcu - ket-Books, Purses, 13agatelle Tables. Chesa-boarda, hrushea, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Desks, Workboxes, lukatands ; the Magic Strop and Paste, supe rior Razors, Scissors, and Penknives : the best Table Cutlery and Llectro Plwe ; Papier ll.iche Tea-trays, Walters, and a variety of first-class ornamental pieces in Papier !fiche; Parisian Novelties to Ormolu, Postage balances, Courier Bags, Picnic Caeca Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Flasks, birdie-rat Articles, and a variety of elegancles suitable for presents. Mr. Buhl having been appointed by her Majesty,. sinners . J uror in Claus XXX VI. of the International '4 Commis- Exhibition Luce pre- (Dressingested, de •, the arra .are y tab eluded from competing for a primp made/ A medal was awarded them in Clam Xl= (Cutlery'. 114, Regentatrest, W., aad 4. Leadenhall street, RC., London ,fourth house from CoruhM, Catalogues post frau A FACT WORTHY OF NOTE." MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to 74 11F.001rATIOULT, NANOVIIMAQUARV. oo the Lt October. led. The lea Traumas (alienated by him) better thee ever. &nabLased UAL GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. HAMILTON and K IMPTON, Tailors, invite Oentlemen to INSPECT the NEW GOOlet for the coming season. A select Meek of Walking and Overcoats in the latest style always on hand at 145, Strand, opposite Emiter•hall. 00ALS.—By Screw Steamers sad Railway. vv Illetbury and lEtnpland Coal Dothan No travellers or %wide employed. LK& and Co.'s price for Helton. Haswell. and Lambton Walleyed, t h e best house coal direct from the col lieries by @crew steamers, Is 235. per ton (do not pay more under any pretext) ; Hartlepool, YU_ ; 17s. ; Nat max iii. Inland, by railway : allkstone, tint class, Ida ; second elms, lee.; Chi Creel, Inaend Its,; 17n. Hartley, lea Net ca' Delivered screened to any part of London. AU orders direct to LEA and Co., chief o North Landon hallway Mahon, illglabury, lallngton, or K y and, SPECTACLBS, improved by HARRIS an d SON, vrW moat certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, BA; steel, with =3e. to Its. Gold and Silver Spectacles mid Rye-aliases at variety. at moistly low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, ISt ed. post tree. THOS. BARRIS and SON, Opticians to the loyal Fatally, opposite the British Museum Got., Loudon. Zstablialied 1780. tbsitlon.—No travellers employed. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, %U and Mustachio* are realised by the use of ROWLA N I) MACASSAR OIL Thin elegant, fragrant, and pellucid al i d nalversaily in high repute for its unprecedented success during the bet 50 years in promoting the growth, restoring, and be uu tr. tying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or Own ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dambriff. and makes It beautifully loft, pliable, and glossy. For children It Is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. In ..n climates it alike displays its In. comparable results, and has tong been an established favourite la India. Price M.11d., 71., Ica bd., equal to four small, and 21s. par bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and *055, 20, Hatton-garden , and oyeaceabaa mid perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' liacarsz OIL D R. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE fellielle manhood $. ihe moat *battered constitution. le low maim Failure Is impoidirla he effects are permanent No me neceeeary —Sold in amass. with full instructlesa at lla , or four orantities for 33.., amt anywhere, ...full) packed on receipt of remittance or stamper—fiole agents, PROUT and Co.. IN. Strand, bear Terngslahar. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with- Out any liemnial Ingredient. frown the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to all whe curter from balers' and liver com plaints, indlustion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes. &c. For habitual costiveness, ass family aperient medicine, and u a punier of the blood, hey are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous willow— flomoldabszigr.ris , . b to boxes, la. l ert, 8, King William st., its. Chari 9d. ng-cross, and by id. and Se sure to ask for Dr. gnome Bilious and Liver ?din The genuine are a Name green package. with "William lambert" engraved on the stamp. --- Just published, price la., post tree 14 stamps, or in a sealed envelope 20 *tamps, a Medical Work on MARRIAGE • treating ou Man, Mind, and Matter, showing how nervous debility and premature de cline Is produoed by disregard of Natrue's laws. Contents:— General and acquired debility, from early Inexperience • diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system; nervous End phy sical Irritability ; total or partial pr o stration Make this in valuable work your guide and adviser for self-eure.—Address, Mmes PIRRY and Co , Surgeons, 1 4 Bernemstreet, Oxford street, London, W.C. Consultations drdly , 11 till S. end from till S. Sunday, by appointment. DL CURTIN ON NEKVOOBN6II6. GIENIULLL DIJOLITY. Do. Jost published. ;sloe la., S A Y ten the Author USE Am, A MEDICAL Eon the CA a nd 4 - 2. CUED of PLIMATUBjt DZCLINZ la MAN, with/Ws directions for parfait restoration to health sad rigour, the emit teeetre.• years' soceeesful prattles in the treatment of lbws pecshar nervosa sod soquired dhows which teed to embitlisr sad shorten tire. By Dr. J. 1.. Osarte, IS, Albemerholthelie Piccadilly, London. Oonsultatlooe, 16 till i , and 6to L " Weld ao hesitation In solne there is no seetaboroi 10/11111101 arbors the Woe will notes round useful—seliethereneh Pahslihold he relation of parent, procept.,r, or clergyman."—See. London: /tsar, 3r, Corohill sad J. Allen, Ir. Warwlakime. T E L UNDON, 191. Fleet-street. near Tempkt-bar. SAWYER'S PAIIOUs L)? I) DINNER for THIS DAY, October 7, trill coudat of rtrraern. Puree de We're - la Printaablre. Turbot sauce Howard—Filets de Merlins (Pita. MMUS. Dladon a W Bechamel—Filet de &rut Sauce Tomato. Bred boon—Mouton rift!, ILSTIMTS. Poudlug do Vermicelle--Ceenpote de Prunes de Bordeaux. /range 0 halide. T 041011.8011, October 8 the LONDON DINNER will 'coda at— POSAOSS. De Tortue—Conaominfe Ordisidni. POISSON. Norse, Sauce nun II wires—Soles triton. Mau& . . . _ . _ . Catelettee de Ifontool 4 iaUblec—Rissoles de '"eau avec du boa -- Mouton bouilh—lkrut rotL Sournee de GlogewiWefielignetit de Pomme. Fromeage et Selade. An crime/re and earefully-selected Mock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, Imparted exprosei, for The London Dinner. • tine Haunch of Voltam every day, a* a o'clock. Turtle Soup, sad all Fish la wawa daily. The aquatics o Clsegymea, OS. mid Profradocal Gen tlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered by them e i tm e n i t ub iti f or which Intel all the req i uzements of a Wait ron trouve the mat la Salle de LecTure ne non se ve Lment IM mil ieus loom= ADAM* male curl 'mum Allemande, Frau- Safi Open on Sundays at tour ado t. &MYNA. Pm,Maar. ORYSTAL PALACE.—LEOTARD.—To afford NJ the numerous strangers now In London an opportunity of winnowing the wondrous nights et this extraordinary artiste, he will give a few PICRPORbIA hen at the Crystal Ps/ece. The lofty series of trapezes anepeoded In the Centre Transept will enable M. Leotard to exhibit his fasts au a scabs without Noce. dent. lila second appearance will take plsos TO-11LOBWOW (Wed nesday , at tour o clock precisely Admission, One Maley, &Una =der twelve, abysses. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORDLLI, the most wonderful of amasses. continues to parks= her new sad astonishing fens with Increased success. The programme embraces the combined talent of Miss Con demn, the Star of the West Madame Legend, Madame Valekesiaara, Mr. H. Do Brenner, sad Sara Collins . la addition to which Mr. Fred. Fritsch. the Shakaperian comic vocalist. will BVZILY IiVINING at the LONDON PAVILION, sad SONNHAMMLII, Proprlatom SACRED MUSIC for the PIANO. THE HOLY S ACRED , Snored Melodies. Atren sd for Piano by W. R. CALwolet. Three Series. Each, ad o, 5a.; dust, en: or one volume, las. THE ADORATION. Illsersd Melodies, for Piano, by W. H. CALLOOTT. Time &dm Each, solo, Is.; dust, ea: or one volume, Ila. THR HOLY MOUNT. Sacred Melodies, for Plano, by W. H. CALLourr. Three SSI kw Each, solo, 6a. duet, 65.. or one VOLUM., OM Each volume elegantly bound for presentation. DAVID'S PRAYER, SWEET LITTLE BIRD, and The SPIRITS CALL. Three charming Kowa By J. Tomer. L. 6d. each. London Robert Cocks ana Ca, and of all Musicaellers. PHRIODICAL SALE of POULTRY and PIOIONL R. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Greet Room, SS, Rlngetrset, Covent-garden, THIS AY. Oct. 7, at It precisely, a wind lot of COCEUXB, Brahma*, game, Dorkinpa vanish, Hamburg., rabbits, de., from the yards of XL H. Fookes, Mr. J. H. Cuff, and other well known fanciers; Mao a choice smortment of Pigeous, con sistiug of fantails, carriers, pouters, tumblers, dc.—On Mew, and catalogues had. DUTCH BULBS and GRILISHOUBI PLANTS. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, as Ha Great Room. 38, Rlagutreet, Coveutgardim TOMORROW, Oct 8, at half past It greessely, a quantity of DUTCH BULBS, azallas, camellias, pampas gram hydrangeas, myrtles, weigellas, forsythias, veronicas, am—On view the morn ing of sale, andcataloguas had. THE PROPOSED GARIBALDI MEETING IX THE CITY. A meeting of the committee of ge n tl e m en who i haveinterested themselves in getting up the City requisition to the Lord Mayor for coovening a public meeting of the citizens of Loodoe. atGuildhall, to express sympathy with Garibaldi, and to protest against the French occupation of Rome, was held last evening at the Guildhall Coffeebouse, Kingetreet, Chespaids Amongst the gentlemen present were the Rev. Dr. Leiter, Messrs. Richardson and Bennett, common councilmen ; and Messrs. Barker. Lawrence, Lloyd Jones, Bennett, T. Mailman, Morris, Stapleton, J. IL Taylor, Sex, Moit, Straker, Lantley, Steele, Braby, Bo n, R. Smith, &c. Mr. J. H. 'PARRY, Q.C., was called to the chair. He said the =snag had been called together Dot for speech. making but for business. The hon. secretary (Mr. Richard son) would commence the business by reporting the premed. ins!. as far as they had gone. Mr. RICHARDSON read letters approving the object of the meeting, several containing subscriptions, from a large number of gentlemen, including Mr. Western Wood. M P Mr. Locke. M.P. ' • the Rev. Dr. Spence, Mr. Montagu Chambers, Dr. Ro ss, Mr. S. Morley, Dr. Eppa , and several members of the common coun c il. H e said the Lord Mayor had consented, on the receipt of a numerously signed Town- Stith, to grant the use of the Guildhall for the meeting, the object of which be approved. A daft of the resolutions to be submitted to the meeting had been shown to his lordship, and he quit* coincided with them. He bad no doubt the Lord Mayor would take the chair at the meeting, if requested to do so by • deputation from the committee. Several gentlemen having expensed an opinion that it would add greatly to the weight of the meeting if the Lord Mayor would preside, it was resolved, on the motion of Mr. Moment, seconded by Mr. Lawaxecr, that the committee wait upon the Lord Mayor to request him to do so. It wail also resolved, on the motion of Mr. Basnau, se conded by Mr. Beuerrr, that the meeting he held at the Guildhall of the City at two o'clock on Tuesday, the 14th in stant, subject to the approval of the Lord Mayor. Meilen, Bennett, Lawrehos, Moir, Millman, Barker, the Rev. Dr. Lester, with the chai r man and the hon. sisiireta. nee, Messrs. Taylor sod Richardson, were then appointed as • anti-committee to arrange the resolutions and the other details of the meeting. It wee mentioned by Mr. Moir previous to the adjourn ment, that Maws. Taylor, Staadeld, and Aahunt would return from Spank before the end of the week, and would be able to communicate SOM. interesting facts to the public meeting. PROPOSED SURREY COUNTY HOSPITAL. The project of establishing a hospital at Guild ford, for the benefit of the rural portions of the county of Surrey, et prompt wholly without hcepital accommodation, ls progressing ma favourably as could have been anticipated. Although the subject had for some time occupied the Wen tiou of earnest and zealous men, it was not until the mid of last April that it was brought prominently before the public. A c oun ty meeting was then held under the presi dency of Mr. S. Gurney, M.P., and the undertaking met with liberal encouragement. A committee was formed, in eluding the names of most of the aristocracy of the county, ' and the E a rl o f ()aglow generously presented en eligible site on the slope of the far-famed Hog's Hack, close to the rail way station, and overlooking the town. Already donations towards the object have been promised to the extent of 5,580/., bet it is estimated that at least 10,1100/. is required to erect much a building ea would be worthy of the county and of the illustrious indi vidual whose memory it is intended to commemorate, for it was unanimously determined at the public meeting that the hospital should be specially associated with the name of the late Prince Consort. Is order to facilitate the raising of the money, one or two munificent conditional offers have been nude of 500/., on five other persons sub scribing a like amount. One of these conditional offers will be withdrawn on the 14th iost. if the terms involved in the offer be not complied with by that date • and em two sums of 800 f. yet remain to be subscribed in 4cler to complete the mix, the committee are naturally somewhat anxious upon this head. It is felt to be a reproach upon Surrey, with her growing population, that whilst Sussex has three hospitals, Kent three, and Haste two, she has nese, except the strictly metropolitan hospitals of Guy's and St. Thomas's. Guild ford, bMag the meet central portion of the county, the point of ewaverge oce of several lines of railway, an unusually healthy locality. and, withal, the °aunty town of Surrey, some to be peculiarly well adapted for the site of the Surrey County Memorial Hospital, the lint stout of which we hope to see laid early is tie emu* year. RUIZ/ FUND OF THE LONDON AND NORTH WINTERS lianwar.—The subscriptions from serious de. pets of the London and North Western Railway in aid of the Latecasbire Relief Fund are now remitted through the treasurer of the Crewe fund, and during the past month the amounts forwarded are as follows : Crewe works, M. 6a. Id. ; Wolvertoe, 471. Is. 3d. ; Ferketown, 161. 175.: Stafford, 61. •, Lamplight, 141. 10a. 1d.,• Crewe tradesm en, lle. i d. The von Amount mot to theeentral committee up to Sept 27 was 4001. 3e. 6d. This being chiefly from 'mein mu le a wide sum, the amount from Crewe aloes steragiag at thweuesef OWL per year. Nsw Barrier CHAPEL AT WANDEWORTIL—Yee terday the Rwr. C. H. Spragece, is the prunes of a numerous emembly, Lid the foundation stabs of a new Baptist chapel at Best-hill, Wandsworth. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1862. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ntrrnt's rzugaßAMB.) ITALY. THE DECREE OF AMNESTY. TURIN, Oar. 6, Erma°. The Official Gazette of this evening publishes the Royal Decree of Amnesty, countersigned by Signor Rattazzi. The decree is preceded by a report of the Minis 'ter to the King. The minister in this report says : " The motive which bad compelled your Majesty to withstand the generous intentions of your heart no longer exist. The rule of the law is again con solidated. Confidence in your frank but at the same time prudent policy hes moderated the impa tience which had pushed Garibaldi on the path of rebellion. By the catastrophe of Aspromonte we could perceive that if, while fighting in your name, he would still achieve prodigious results, this could not continue to be the ease when, having forgotten his duty, he took up arms against your rights, whatever might have been kis ultimate intentions. At present Italy is reesured; recalls the services rendered by Garibaldi, and wishes to forget his errors. This desire of the country is echoed by all the friends of the liberty and unity of Italy. " When it was necessary to combat rebellion, the government proposed the most energetic measures. But all danger has now ceased. The ministry therefore becomes the interpreter of these gene rous wishes, and asks clemency of your Majesty. We should have wished to extend this amnesty to all who have particip►ted in the insurrection, but the necessity of upholding the sentiment of military duty in the army prevents us from including soldiers who have deserted amongst those to whom pardon is granted. "The honour of our flag forbids our taking ex tenuating circumstances into consideration in their favour." TURIN, Our. 8. The Marquis Pepoli will set out to-morrow for Weinbourg, Switzerland. Signor Sells will, ad interim, assume the duties of Minister of Com merce. Intelligence received here from Fort Varignano states that Garibaldi has passed a restless night. His sufferings are caused by continually lying in the same position. Numerous assassinations with the dagger having recently taken place in Sicily, a decree has been issued by the extraordinary commissioner of the government, ordering the disarmament of the island, with the exception of the public force, the National Guard while on active duty, the consuls and consular Agents The town council of Palermo has voted a sum for the purchase of a rich marriage present to the Queen of Portugal. RUSSIA AND POLAND. BRESLAU, Ocr. 6. The Scldessische Zeitung of to-day says : "We learn from a source worthy of credit that theCtar has condemned Count Zamoyaki to banish ment from the whole Russian empire." Satanic hatred against Italy, will foment conspiracies, spiritual and temporal, who our unity. They will rein undate with ansasiaa the southern provinces ; they will weary our soldiers out in the pursuit of these ; they will impede the government in the euy collection of the taxes ; they will hinder the levies ; and they will make our magnan i mous ally eak thus : " There is no sympathy between the peoples of the mirth and the south in Italy. 1 predicted it in 1859. There must be confederation and not unity. Napoleon on the throne of Naples—while in Rome we Mill make the Pops 's panicle respected. Vittoin may have the rest Sicily, in dependent and coefederee • end I will help on the coaquest of Venice by pillaeng the Italians to make them pay all the debts of Aus Behold Italy free arid independent from the Alps to the Adriatic, et I proclaimed her in 1859 r SPAIN. MADRID, Oct. 6. Judgment has been given by the Court of Gre nada in the affair of Senor Alhaina, who has been condemned to nine years' imprisonment. Senor Trigo and his wife have been acquitted. An appeal against his sentence has been lodged by Senor Alhama. Advices from Mexico of the 28th of August state that the escutcheon .. of the Spanish consulate was tore down. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Ocr. 5. The Queen of Portugal arrived in the Tagus at noon to-day. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr. 6. In the Chamber of Deputies to-daY Herren Reichensperger, Geldern, von Vincke, Osterrath, and Simeon spoke against, and Herren Waldeck, Ltitting, Gneist, and Hermig in favour of, the pro posal of the committee of the budget. The ministers did not take part in the discussion. At the oonclusion of the debate, however, Count von Bismark-Schonhausen asked for an adjourn ment, stating that the government wishes to give a fuller explanation of the course it intends to follow iu reference to this question. The debate will be continued to-morrow. TURKEY. BELGRADE. Ot. 6. The firman issued by the Porte was publicly read to-day. Demolition of the barricades has commenced. Sir Henry Bulwer has left Constantinople for Path. GARIBALDI. The following is an extract from a private letter : VARIGNANO, OCT. L The General improves. If one did not know that • rascally ball bad broken the mallsolas ; if the foot could turn on its own pivot ; if the frame were not emaci ated by the fever of the body, which is lessened, and by the fever of the mind, which still burns, the colour of his face, his serene eye, and sometimes the hilarity of his lip, would tempt me into believing the attempted heroieside of Aspromonte a total failure. But last night he never slept; nothing could make him sleep. He felt and feel in his heel the strangest sensation, as though, with all his might, he was striking it against an anvil. These are his words. Several times the ligatures and plasters were unloosed, and a larger space left between the machine and the heel, and this was anointed with cold pomade. Still this salsa tion increases, lasts, goes away, and returns to torment him. The machine of which I spunk wan put into operation three days ago. It is • sort of iron cage, in which is sus pended a cradle of swathes-a sort of hanging cradle—into which the leg is slowly let down on its soft pillow. Hare the leg is extended and the foot of the patient so I This useful piece of mechanism was brought fro m by Dr. Partridge, who ordered it of the maker, Mr. Mathews, of Liooolu's.ino. I thank them both. With the leg suspended in this manner we easily dress his wounds, from a bed on the other side, and we lower him horizontally when be wishes to sleep, and raise him up when he wining to read or write. la these operations be gives his ceders in his metallic sad sympathetic tones as if he were giving the j word of command on board ship. Orders short and pre- cise, • sharp look if the move gives him pain, a sweet a:- premien if effected ably and toady. The lion now sleeps, nod I writs, and he thanks you for the interest you take. We don't want auras or any other weans ben. They would may soaks a Nonfinite. The invalid manta for nothing No, I inaks• mistake. Re would gst wall sooner if the fatal minister who have succeeded ()avow were by • plebiscitum expelled from this beautiful country which they have always inied, and banished to Emehia where from your great they would learn dignity. They Irww amens* sad. *ay will i• of a saw wac"inted etion for self. limed it all could you, that for ot the possession of Rome is agitation of life sad death. If the Preach are to remain in Roma the priests, the Bourbons, the AlilliC4llll, all burning with THZ INTZRHATIONAL ZXHIBMON. There was an exceedingly good average attend "nos yesterday, including an tmmense number of working people and a fair sprinkling of soldiers and sailors, who seem now . , at last, to be finding their way to South Kensington. The picture gal leries were crowded almost to suffocation, but the visitors soon found that they had come on a boot less errand, the rooms being so dark that the pictures on the walls were scarcely discernible. The atmosphere also was exceedingly close and oppressive, and sent the people in crowds to the • balconies. The nave and courts were equally and everything looked like a revival of the public interest in the Exhibition. The p •mary uses of the Exhibition building being soon t to terminate, the question is being very generally asked, " What will they do with it r The contractors have received 200,0001., and the commissioners have retained 200,0001. more, but they find that sum quite insufficient for expenses, including Messrs. £elk and Lucas's extraa, which amount to 800001. The fi fth hun dred thousand, which is to te all the contractors', mounts up very slowly, so that the prospect of any surplus for the purchase of the building is becom ing more hazy every day. Supposing that after settling accounts for the building the contractors should be willing to sell it as it stands for 100,0001, or so, the next persons to be con suited would be the Commiaaioners of 1851, who would demand 7,0001. a year, or about 300,0001. in a capital sum for the ground. There would then be 60,0001. required to put the building in permanent repair, so that, taken altogether, the public must prepare for an outlay of about half a million if they wish to preserve the building and devote it to a permanent purpose. Should there be no bargain of this kind, the Commis/sit:mere of 1851 could insist on the contractors removiug the building at once, by which of course a very considerable ex pense would be incurred. We understand that there are projects afloat for the permanent employ ment of the building, and that sanguine hopes are entertained in some quarters that Captain Fowkes's masterpiece may be preserved for future exhibitions and the admiration of posterity The commissioners says a contemporary) were long in deliberation yesterday touching several! weighty matters which have crowded on their atten tion lately. We believe the moat important reso lution," which were passed at this sitting related to season tickets, which are to be admitted after the let of November, and until the end of the time assigned for selling oft No more day tickets are to be sold after the 18th of the present month. The commissioners were also busily engaged with questions of detail connected with the clearance of the building. As a general rule, all portable arti cles will be allowed immediate removal, ou being sold ; but heavy goods must remain till after the final closing of the building. The following schodla and organised parties were present ..—Men of 91st Regiment, Chatham ' in charge of Captain D'Eye sad Lieut. Armstr ong, 45, expenses paid by Colonel Patterson ; agricultural labourers (men and women), 55, from Milton , near Canterbury, by Mr. R. Lake ; la bourers, 15, from Stanton Wyvell, Leicestershire, by Rev. T. Burnaby and friends ' • agricultural la bourers, 147, from Wendover, Bu cks, by Captain P. Smith ; agricultural labourers, 38, from Bow Brickhill, Bucks, by Mr. Thos. Day; mechanics and labourers, 61, of Millwall Tank Factory, by Burney and Bellamy; printers, 17, Cursitor-street, Chan cery-lane, by W. Trounce, Req. ' • men of 83rd Re giment, Dover, 152, by o ffi cers ; malteters, 20,Ayle worth, Suffolk, by R. W. Iturleigh, Req.; choristers, Canterbury Cathedral, 23, by the Dean ; Blue Coat School, Oxford, 63, by subscription • Nixon's Grammar School, Oxford, 77, by subscription ; Sunday School teachers, 31, Kerealey, Warwick, by Rev. W. Thickins. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 66.0 deg. ; in the galleries, 67.6 deg.; in the western annex, 72.3 deg. The read ings were taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : IBIL One Shilling day. i Season tickets 16:76 Monday, Oct. 6 { Ten Shilling Wile 076 (Payment Total 47.01f One Shilling day. i Semen Metals Monday, Oct.. 6 Total 1ef7,816 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. Settling the remnants of account; upon the part New ' market meeting occupied some attention, and one or two of the incident; thereat were freely discussed. The match hetweeu Tarragona and Michel Grove seemed to be • sore point ; and the impression that the Jockey Club would take up the matter and thoroughly investigate it was received as • popular measure. The " gentlemen" owners contested with those aniniala were ilia Wangs position, and it will be well for the interests of racing if the whole circurustaoce is wholly gone into. Betting upon the Cesarewitsh was pursued with mach spirit, and • long string of animals found their way into the quotations. Silkstooe was backed at 11 to 2, but these odds were offered up to the close of business. Um. pire, on the strength of the commission which is still out in his favour, was in renewed force this afternoon, and at the finish not more than 11 to 1 could be obtained about the " savage American. Heoham Lass was also i• diem; request, end at the finish 100 to 8 Pa, the highest price obtainable. Catch'em Alive, the mysterious Woodyeates hone, was advanced to 11 to 1, and as 100 to 6 Chris Amie was firm. The remaining quotations will be found amply detailed in the price current gives below : CESAREWITCH,_ 11 to 2 apt Mr. Orimeharea Bahamas (t sod off) 11 to 1 Mr. R. Ten Brooch's Umpire (t) 100 to 8 Mr. Barilra Rabat Lr (t) 14 to 1 Sir C. W. Codrington's Catch em Alivi(t) 100 to 6 Mr. R. C. Naylor's Oben Anne (t) 25 to 1 Mr. T. Jennings &radials (a sod off) 25 to 1 Mr. J. Smith's Hartington (t and off) 40 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Anoormt a 40 to 1 Mr. Hamilton's Aurelian t 40 to 1 Mr. Wadlow's Shropshir• 60 to 1 Count Batarany's Loiterer (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Payoe's Alamist (t) 60 to 1 Lord Stamford's DulcibeUe (off) 1000 to 15 —11 r. W. Hart's Coruna (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. E. Mille's Knotdord (t) 100) to 15 Sir J. Hawley 's Asteroid (t) CAMBRIDGESHIRE 100 to 6 Mr. Grimabaw's Silkstooe (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Payne's Alebymist (t) 50 to 1 Mr. Plphiostone's Lapidist (t) THE REGISTRATIONS. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday, Mr. Edmond Bealee, the barrister appointed to revise the electoral Usti for the several parishes in the twenty of Middlesex, held • court at Use Vestry hall, St. Pancras, for the revision of the lists for the wishes NR:NWthe Etag'scross polling district. I. Barrister sits at the Lords Justices' Condon Wednes day for the revision of the lists of the wosSmiasser parishes. Gentlemen who requite good and fashionable barn illsgemil so Mks bin aesesetals awl fatal sty (of which speohnen_praessits are ing4Cike or nels), at Advertisement.] 'Hamilton and Clayton's, 106, &mod, opposite Heetmhall.— [Stamped, ld. Additional THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OP 801ENCH Yesterday morning the various sections of the as at 11 o'clock, and proceeded with the Wai -1 nem of the day. In Section E, a letter from Dr. Livingstone to Sir Roderick Muroktison, the text of which was as follows : "Shope's, R. Zembei, April 26,18101. My dear Sir 11.4eriok Marehisate—With *sore, sore heart I must tell you of the his of my much-loved wife, whose form was laid in the grave yesterday worming. She died is ShupsipAaosee no the evening of the 27th after about seven days Wass. I most confess that this heavy stroke quite takes the beast out of me. Everything else that has happened only made ime more deterninaed to over come ; but with this sad strobe I feel crashed aad void of streagth. Daly theca short mouths of her society alter four years ! I monied her from love, sad the looms I lived with how I her the more. A good wife L i n:d ge aTl i. Si. 4 "lute mother was she r —sod dinner, for • ler own, cad th e native e a too, at Kolobeng. beg to bow to the blow as from our Heavenly Father, who orders all things for us. Some may afford to be stoical, bet I should not be natural if I did not shed many tears over nos who so deserved them. I =war contemplated exposing her in the lowlands. I proposed that the Nyasa steamer should sail out, and no reside' Romp= set wood sad steam up the river. This involved but a few digs ie the lowlands ; butssiother plea was Re ferred ; she (Le , the steamer) came in Pieces 1* a bag. !Mealy the Med alter ef Oapeala awa ; el XL& pur e Isle as up thelianthissa nelissele, found by a sheath's Width= the state in width the en gine' were preeluded mond* the Mire with the pieces on based the Messer. We were breed to put her Weed= at Shapeeiga„ sad we have been three months instead of three or fear days dews here. Bad my plan been adhered to— bat why =wren wash= repute? All had hem dose with the bed basatioaft Hat yea mug neasether how I bastesed the lint piety away from the Delta. and though I saved them got abused for breaking the Sabbath. Thee I preveated Bleb= Ilaollteasie's party both% at all, till them same unhealthy mesas were pad, sad so see =until the bishop came dews to the =healthy low died. The Portuguese have taken advantage of the meshes, keireleilp we have aspired, sad Pied their Tete at =es. They lost bat two of a detschtseat, while formerly, by keeplag them at Quillemaine sad Seams wady all wise out eff. " I shall do my duty sttll, bat it is with a darker Wiens I set about it. Mr. Rae put the hull of the new steamer together in about a fortnight after we brought up the keel. She looks beautiful and strong, and I have DO. doe bt will answer all our expectations when we get her ow the lake.— Ever affectionately yours, " Davin Livntairroaff." On Dr. Shaw's conclusion, the Pl3/311)m remertsd that ell present in that hall, and indeed the Esti= genemlly, mat deeply sympathised with Dr. Lioesi sederhis heavy affictMn. The president then maW oe Mr. Oewall, the well-known companion of Dr. and Mn. Livispkur to Lake liganti, to afford the meeting the Waft of his ob serration. Mr. OIWILL, after patuzl ist.w he mom touching isomplimente m. to the memory of K gave some geogrsphical sod other information es to region sod Ito inhabitecta, now in courts of exploration by the doctor. The Rev. Professor SILwTX then stated that the commit- Well of the universities minion to &stem Africa have just decided upon asking the Universities Boat (Aube to establish a boat service es a wane of communicating between the ocean and the hairier, independently of Dr. Livingstone._ The Rev. Wawa More, F.R.A.S., of St. John's Oollene, gam muse interesting informetioe cocoons- Mg Mrs. Limaptooe's last departure for Africa. He stated that when staying with him in Cambridge only a few months before her departing she informed him that she was iotend ing to join her husband unexpectedly, in order to consult him on some domestic anxieties and concerning his own future. This (Mr. Monk mid) explained the expression in the letter just read by Dr. Liriogstone of regret at her premature appearance on the Zambesi. The Purrunster remarked that it was his decided opinion that ladies should not proceed upon such expeditions. Mr. CRAWFORD objected genendly to schemes of settling at all upon the meters omit of Africa on account of the unhealthy climate. A 'testis( of the general committee was held at 3 o'clock at the Town- hall, the President, Professor W ILLIB, in the chair ; the special object of the meeting being to receive in vitations to the association to visit various towns in 1863. The invitations forwarded were from Neweartleupon-Tyne, Birmingham, Bath, Nottingham and Dundee. From New castle a Inge camber of invitations were formally read from secretaries of a kindred character to the association, the like to as to the other townie mentioned. The applica tions from the vitiate towns were supported personally by the uncle:motioned gentlemen, who, as a matter of coons, endeavoured to show that the particular town in favour of which their sympathies were enlisted was the most eligible for the next meeting : Mr. Bell, Dr. lieedlam, Sr W. Artist' oog, Si, Walter Tnivelyan. and Mr. Clapham, advocated the claims of Newcastle, Mr. Ball promising eves 7 accommodation for at twat 15,000 visitors, - Dr. Bell dwell ing on the importance of the worka of the proposed harbour of refuge now forming, and Mr. Clapham promising a large amemion of members. Mr. Goodman and Sir J. Chance argued that the advantages to be derived from a visit to Birmingham far outweighed those -offered by Newcastle. Mr. Tate, M.P., Mr. Way, M.P., the Mayor of Bath, end Dr. Faulkner advocated the claims of " the (Woes of the Wes," Bath. Mr. The maintained that for riven, Roman remains its geological museum, and aocessibility, Bath wu we-eminent. Nottingham was represented by the Mayor of Nottingham, Mr. Lowe, mid Mr. Feitham ; and Duodes by the Provost (Mr. Barker), and Sir John Ogplby. The opinion of the nesting being taken, the votes were as follows : For Nowomeils • For Bath For No,gban • 7 For Dundee . 3 On the motion of Proem/sr Fnowsnius, seconded by Dr. Boisinsioo, Sir Will am Armstrong was unanimowily elected president for next year. Sir Walter Ter/Myrna, 84r Chu. Lyell, Mr. H Taylor, Mr. Bell, sail Professor Ohms Mir, were appointed ugh vios-presideuts. (Flom oua owl CAMBRIDGE, MONDAY. It is usual with the members of the British Association to make • visit to some place of awes is the seighbourhood of the town where they assemble. Lest year there ware several interesting exclusions proposed, and this year again, those members who reside in Cambridge have =de arrangements for the pleasure of their asso ciates. Two excusaione have been organised, and both now have taken place. One was to litmetanton, • little watering-plain on the Norfolk coast, which has just been added to the re•lma at eivanation by the formation of a railway, arid &saber to the district which was lately inundated by the waten of the North Sea. It was scarcely to be supposed that a large body of scientific gentlemen would fiod themselves in the neighbourhood of the theatre of a catastrophe 'which laid under water ohm square miles of highly cultivated land and the peaceful homes of many families who were gaining • livelihood upon its smiling surface, without some desire to look upon it. Accordingly when the excursion was mooted no less them 90 members placed their names upon the list, and made their way, marshalled by Mr.A ppold, C.E., F. to the dam concerning which such general interest has bass aroused. Of the party we observed W. Fairbains, req., F.R.S., Dr. Robinson, PAS., John Scott Rowell, P. 8.5., P. Le Neve Foster, ILA., 0. G. B. Daubsey, M.D., Captain Sprott, Charge White, EN., Dr. Norton Shaw, Professor Baskin, and many edam The train discharged the company at Watliagton atatioo, and from thence they wre conveyed to the sew works by omnibuses and vans, a distance of two masa When we arrived at the dam nothing was found in actual operation save the progress of the works. A large number of men were employed, under the intelligent supervision of Ift. Linn, in laying down another siphon beside the six which are already pieced across the dam. The Mphoes were perfectly quiet, in fact the tide wee just coming in over the sprat emoted on the sea-side. Still a good view wee obtained of the system to be adopted Wore the water covered some portion of the wain, and obliged oho wen to shift to the opposite side of the diem, where an open mace was kept for them by the joint agency of another spree sad a steam-driven pump. The reader who desires to form some idea of the method em ployed by Mr. Appold has only to imagioe &strong dam cheat 30 feel in height lying across the river from bank to bank. He lea further to imagine seated upon this saddle, with equal kip stretching down each side, on an incline of two feet to me, sixteen siphons These tubes are each 31 feel in diameter, end 160 feet bog. At either end they ere titted with valves opening seawards. They are formed et segareele 12 feel in length met in the whole pieoe, and jointed with ents, and halts, and lead. They each weigh some 40 toss. The extremities of the siphons are placed upon a platform atereeriste faced with timber, with the design of preventing the wan, from sawing under thew. Along the top of Mono Ulna, in the dimities of the dam, rum a pipe whisk tontniuniester with etch iphoe, end the air-peep washed be Amen en the beak. This ormeists, in fact, of three bran (TWOPENCE pumps, 14 inches in diameter, with two feet drake, worked by a 12 horse-power engine. Of course there were varier opinions expressed weasell ing this work, but without eueptice all present commended the ingenuity which here had mastered so great a difficulty. It remains to be seen whether this novel method of drainage • esperesde She 41 sad explosive sluice but every day pins it more favoer, and it is expected that Yr. Appold will repave from the grata( al population of this nrifortonete district the title of " dregon•stayer," which Mr. Smiled tells us was formerly conferred upon all those men who, by skill and industry perfected works of drainage, and thereby removed the causes al sickens sad dinars, typified in marina times as dragons or destroyers. We observe that confidence is again returning to swore the minds of the distressed occupiers of the drowned lands, for now that the waters hare subsided the plough is opts at work, and it is not expected that the effect ef the sat water will have been such as to prevent the farmers front reapinra good crop next harvest, se once was feared. The greeter part of the visitors were scareely prepared for the quiet humble beauty esjoyed by tissue ono, worthless swamps . . sod wastes, which now seed up • tribute of praise to the skill of the engineers who have redeemed them from their hopeless state, and please the eye, with green expanse de peatused with sleek cattle sod splendid sheep. MP. APPOLD stated it ea his couviction that the power of these syphons would be greater in the OM* of drainage Hen tint of way shim that esehl be leusbill. The experi ments already made seem to have settled all ilwaht ea that head. One siphon with 6•feet head will rue 41,500 gallons per minute ; and the six siphons with 2 feet 2 bads head ma 127,500 vibes per minute. When they are all in play, it is calculated that the discharge which the siphons w➢ll be capable of effecting will be 30,000,000 pilots, with 2-feet heed, in 4i Was. Oa llooday the flow from the six in work from heft-tide is hula-tide, the time during which they are in operation, ridged the water ea the land side nine inches. At helf•peet two the somber, of the meniation samoned their weveyanose and mode their way to Lim& l i yan, where a champagne lunch had ben provided fat then by Mr. Appold, at the Duke's Head. Such se agreeable ter mination to the visit of inspection took the party by we prise, and the health' of Mr. and Mn. Appold, who re sided, wire drank in hampers fad received with peat cheering. Before dour this sketch of the excursive, the gesso Imo necked we that the Ihrehlaad Sluice has given way, and that same asses of an adjoins( district the 'SAM with the etatieelesneat so determiattely resisted elsewlsees, This is, however, a smaller slake, and it is hoped that the mischief may moo be repaired. LANCAMILIS BELIE) FUND. A meeting of the Central Relief Committee was held at Manchester yesterday. Present : The Earl of Derby in the chair ; Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth, deeedminnan Lord Rorke of Taken, Lord Ildward Howerei, Osionel Wilson Patten, M.P., Major Egerton Leigh, Messrs. Robert Hutchins:a (Mayor of Liverpool), Robert Okelatoos, Hugh HAMS, Edward Ashworth, Malcolm Hoes, James Worrell (Mayor of Salford), Neat. Eckenley, Wm. Rethboaea H. B. Parnell, John Ooodair, B. H. Hutchinson (Mayor d Black bare), Thomas Ashton, G. L. Ashworth, Robert Madura (Mayor of Stockport). Mayor of Meadaester, and J. W. Ysc]ur The How. SICINTAZT reported the arrangeinerats which bad been made as to the distribatice of the seal presetted by Mr. H. B. H. Blundell. On the motion of Mr. Maccout Rom, ..waded by Mr. 11041111 XAIIOII, the scheme was referred back to the com mittee with Mr. daktoe's name added, to report again. The following letter was than read from the Mayor of Liverpool: " Liol, Oa. 3, " Dear Bir —I have been directed v b ippo y the Liverpool lBB2. Com mittee for the Relief of Diatoms in the Cotton Districts to ropiest that you lOU forward to Mimi for distribotioo m this town and neighbourhood 500 amiss of the report of the executive committee presented on Monday last. "I take advsptege of this opportunity to bring espe cially wader the mottos of your committee • plan that has Pierelevigtilndto this townrirsou lowed. The worirple in the tarries of many of employers of labour ars individually contributing from their own *intim • small sum weekly towards the aliens , tion of the existing distress, which in the aggregete will eventually reach • very large amount. " The workmen in the employ of the Mersey Dock and Harbour Board, both at Liverpool and Birkenhead, and those in the employ of Medan. Laird Brothers, may be hooourably mentiimed u having commenced sending in to this committee weekly contributions for the relief of their LIM fortunate brethren. " The recoatromidatiou of snob • plan, emanating from and endorsed by your committee, would, it is thought, hare • powerful influence in inducing the large employers of labour in other nudes than the cotton manufacture (and which it is generally believed are suffering very little, if at all) to concourses the operatives in their employ to aeasily be,dopt it. if extensively followed up. which it might it would undoubtedly yield • very large sum for the object we all have in view.-1 remain, dear sir, very faithfully yours, " H o ar. ifcrcingnion, Mayor. ' J. W. Machin, Hon. See., Soi." Oa the motion of Lord BOX/LION, seconded by Lord EDNA= HOWAIJ), if was resolved :—" That this com mittee dukes to express, through his worship the Mayor of Liverpool, its gratification with the self-denying and sympa thising- efforts of the working classes which have been broagbt under their notice is the letter just read." Read, • letter from the Liverpool relief committee. stet- Mg that they would remit 4,0004 for Ave mouths in aid of the fund. Oa the motion of Lord EGERTON, seconded by Colonel Wltaoa PArtzs, it was resolved :—" That the beet thanks of this committee be conveyed to the Liverpool relief committee for the extended grant to the fund." Moved by Major MINTON Linea, seconded by the Mayor of LIyZILPOOL That ha seeding the acknowledg ment of this committee, as directed last week, the boo. asergary be vespmeted to express the thanks of the com mitteees to Sir Daniel Cooper for his own hberality." to. r etioe. Secretary repoeted that the helium in the bask was 46,2271. 15L 10d. Oa the motion of Sir J. IL ftwornewomm sad Colonel WILION PAITES, is was remised :—" That the honorary secretary, in announcing each of the grants this thy, de clare that one-third of seek grant is derived from the fund ecadded to the Central Executive Committee by the Bridg water House Committee." Bir J. E. Bourrthworia laid on the table an M.S. _ _ eintaier V fowl rad eosuatalm as to the attribution of the special graat at 5500Ui. boos New South Wake. Ite solved—" That this circular be printed and circulated, and takao late comideration by the committee at thew meeting next week.' The foil Owing grants were made by the committee :—To Oldham. 4004 ; Blackburu, 2,000/. • Wigan. 8001. ; Roch dale, 1.0001. ; Manchester and Stained, 2,5001. • Mocenkle, 401. These grants are for tits month unless eis'esimelmoces should arise calling for further aid. The committee request ;hat graota out of thee. sums shall be made to the local lowing classes. The aplmagone from Poynter' and Nat , nu= were poet pood. MIXT, in reply to the Mayor of Liverpool, said it wee thought deeirable that dopagose or grants should be made to a special loud, to b. appropriated to the !Ascetics of children attending schools, and youths Wending mechanics' igetitatioes classes, where such &S -tiles sad youths wore competed with the families of coetaa operatives It was determined that a Vocal fund should be opened for this purpose as smelted. Mr. J. W. 3ILLCIA7IZ, His. Secretory to tie Fend for the lielief of the Distress is the Manufactaring Districts, bop to acknowledge, with thanks, the receipt of the fol lowing sums, paid either through him or the bankers, Maws Heywood, Brogues, and Co.:-I'. Ziegler aad Co. (ascend demagog), 201. ; Thomas Teel, 5/. • esheorip , thou from Dfnicerolts, 391. 15e ; ditto Branipa, 51. • Dia -1 maption of T. O. DA Lyman:4h, 41. sa. ; at Waarley Church, pee Rov. O. Hallam, W. to ; D. Robinson and Co., 10/. ; Geo. Smith, U. ; Ales. Smith, 1/. • per Alderman Neo4 Gresford aura, weekly ease giU, W. es. ; Gregaholme Mill Merced week), lg. ls. hd.; oollectios at a rand feast, Rualiock, Droitwick par Ilev. P. R. Watts, 17s. 11d.; collection at Chepstow Church, pee Rev. Out Jaws, W. h. ; Bird sad Hull (1 lth sad 12th week), 11. • mitotic° at Rostherne Chu* 9SI. Ib. ; offertory at Wed Hallam, per Rev.C.J. Rowdiest*, 31.14.4; Wailers at Hope Mill, Ty Morley, 3d. fortaightl subscrip tions, 11.5.. ; Society of legal Paper Makers, 501. ; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, 601 . ; collection at I Church, Banbary, per. Rev. A. J. Empson, 51. •rt Hama 51. ; promote of as ram& at arms given at:Wied sag, the patronage of Lis-at-Colonel the lima. Q. D. F. de Has, sad orlon of the Ist Life Guards, by acme of the mosariemealsiomed ollterws, 491. Sa. 9d. ; nos-commile timed ofilesm and troopers of let Life Ogordsi 17a. 4d,; gift cif the parish of Prestos Deariery,_ lg. ; Hatay Lees, IW. ; per the Mayor of Manchester, L. ; celleselem at Shiagdos Church, W. ; Maxwell Aukatell. 11. 3.. ; collection at liallgale Inclopsoderat Chapel, Domaister, 51. 15s. Importing Tee without colour on Hie lest pro note ais adore part et Wader bi Lam as Is lie usual kinds. Harslamuis Tea Ia uncoloured, titmice, ahrve g...0d al ne kW la packets by 2,280 agenta.—(Advuethemat. V L..