The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-11 00:00:00

/ v iy /7' .4- EWSPAPER . Se s-sauaxa 4;4 ?„.„ Na 5,045.) CALCUTTA and ll&DßAS.£4team communi cation-- between London and India, on the 15th of every month.—One of the magnificent steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and UFNIDON SHIPPING COMPANY ;Limited( which foul in the Victoria London Docks will leave on the 18th Octo ber, emh Irking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 15th talobar for Calcutta. calling at the Cape of Good Hope and liadnus. These magnincent ships, built expressly for the Indian trade, hare been thoroughly refitted, have firstiste accommo dation. and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The average pasaage of the last tire steamers has been 73 days 9 hours to Madras, and the 11).1aspee made the voy .ge in days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or passage apply to GRIN DLAY and Cu., 55, Parliament street. S.W.. the limber, ALFRED BRE'IT and 160, Leadenhallatreet.KC ; or at the °dices of the Company, 9, Mincing.lane, London. E c., when: applications for appointments as midshipmen in this ser. vice should he made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Bast India and Inndon Shipping Company (Limited). lanclog -7 4u;, CALCUTTA Direct (ender engagement to H.M. Council of India. wash quick despatch l, the fast sallies teakimilt OCLIOU MONT, AI 13 years, 87i tool register, J. YL %MAN C ommand e r. tooling In the East India Dock.— Apply to 0 TLY, BANKEE, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall street. LC. BOMBAY Direct (with quick despatch), the Inagniecent clipper ship CITY OF DELHI, A 1, 13 years, $l3 tons register, DAVID mute, Commander . landing In the lag India Duets towned by Mews. Ci. Smith and sena, of Glas gow). This splendid Teasel la the Latest and tinest &hip on the berth, end offers an unequalled opportunity to shippers of One .otis.—Apply to CIELLATLY, HANILEY, and SEWELL, 27, LeadenhAll•street, E.C. BOMBAY Direct (to 'ollow the City of Delhi, with Immediate deepeteb% the splendid high classed clipper dtly RAJAH Or COCHIN, A 1 14 yews, 1.007 tor register, DAVID C0N1M2144 Oessamdar; isedbir Is the it butts Loc sde ks.=ply to GELLATLY, HAIM, and SEIVKLL, 27, street, E.C. BLACK BALL MONTHLY LIIRTRALLiN CLIPPERS Iron LONDON Direct. Pori chip Tannage. i Docks. • To Sell. Sydney Cordova Sydney Cairngorm .... 1,500 London Nov. 10. Sydney Rob Roy Melbourne .. Princes. Royal 2.000 R. India Oct. 25. Melbourne .. 'demo Monmt 1.600 X India Nov. 05. Melbourne .. Britlab Trident. XOOO 8 India Dec. 15. Queensland .. Menet& Queetelsod . nolden City . Queensland ~,,, S lontatoreney 1 1,500 IL India Dee. SO. Thu celebrated line of packets have, by their punctuality aed rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pr. meager accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessels alma—For all particultin respecting freight or purge to Australia apt u tt i o t JAMES BAINES and Co., Liverpool; all Agenla for tau Ball Line of Packets. and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Laden hallAtreet, Landon. LC. MESSRS.BI MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of twanquri, Landon} LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AIISTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE, Port IPhlllip, Direct to leave the Docks on Monday °melee .0, calling at Plymouth), the splendid new clipper a tlp &VEX, 1,100 tons, J. & ATWOOD, Commander; lying la the Rut India Dock. Her accoromoda. Mom for all classes of passengers are =surpassed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage apply 111•LEOD, ALLPORT, eel HORGAN, with Messrs. Money and Sons, 7, Leadenballotreet —Passengers by this line of packets ate conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, first-clams for second-clam fares, and second-class for third-class lama TO BRITISH COLIN.BIA POl LIII. EKLYl,iiiiiibOliiitriflCATlON to NEW YORK Direte.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. and PRILADELPRIA ST EA MANI P COMPANY Intend despatch ing their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-aim calliag at Questioners to probate pummels and despatches, at follows: WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. Oct. is ETNA, Wednesday, Oct IL GLApOW, Wednesday, Oct. SA And every snocceding Wsdneeday. Cabin passage, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the secom oxidation. Forward passage. 8 guineas, including all provisions Booked. Passengen for vanula. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terns.— Yor ttuther particulars apply to WILLIAM INILAN, tt, Watergtreet, Liverpool; or to ILIVLS and MACZY, 61, Kin witiums.uvei, aty. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-AMIN, appointed by the Admire/IF to sail LI between LIVSRPOOL and NEW YOLK, and between VE& POOL and BOLTON, with liberty to call at Bobbin or other ports to land and receive mails, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to lAnd and receive passengers and her Majesty's malls. The following or other vessels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, Idling at Cork to receive the ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, October 18. • SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, saturday. October IS. • Taking passenger. end goods for Nassau and Havant, to be Iraneferred at New York en board the ILM.S.A. British *NM. ECIUWA, for llosToN, Saturday, November 1. Passage money, including eteward's fee MA provisions, but without wines or liquois:—To Halifax and Bost" chief cabin, LIS ; second attn. Elk To New York, chief cabin. £2l, second cabin, ClB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, YS per ton, and 5 per cent, primage.—Apply to J. is. Poord, 52, Old Broadwtreet, London M. Currie, Havre, and 18, I•lace de Is 80, Park ; and J. Burns, Buchanan-street, Glasgow : 1). eet C., Wiese. Queenstown or D. and C. ll'iver, W atm str, LivetpooL PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS d......, th. ner , imnenttnimd first huff “rnmem: Tor ROTTERDAM andl the RHINE. the DATAirIiII: from the British and Foreign Steam Wham, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at II am., and the TYKNOORD, Thursday morning early, from flfthe Tower. Ka: BREMIGN, twice a week, the ADLInt. MOWS, or SCHWALBE, alternately Wednesday and Aaiunlay, fr.m Hone lydown, Mll as. ; calling at blackwall Pler to recei,e Ben at noon. Yaree : 42. £l, and 10e. Return Warts arr;:s% and a hall. Sctice.—Tbe Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven is now open for the mores mace of passengers and merchandise to all parts of Germany. For GOTRISN BURG, t h e LONDON, In a few days. from Horse. tydown to be followed by the GUSTAF WAItA. Fares, C 3 Sa, A 23., and. Cl. for freight. passage, tn., 'Kip at Chaplin's Universal Mee, 1 liegeratire ood-lane, 6.C.ua W., or to rill Lurp3, GRAVES, awl ea ILLtrei, 1. R EXCURSIONISTS way SECURE £lOO for their FA MI LIC4 In wise of DEATH or El weekly for THEMSLLYIW If Injured by RAILWAY ACCIDENT by taking an INSURANCE TICKLT. costing TWOPENCE, of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY, the only company ensuring against railway accidents who are exclusively privileged to lune insurance tickets at the various nillway shalom N. K—Take your Insurance ticket when you pay your fare. ft, C.ornhill, K.C. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. DAVIES'S SPERM CANDLES, l e . 4d. an d IL Gd. per Ih. ; One Itritish was, is. at; transparent wax, genuine...fax, ea W. ; Gerrasn was, la ; botanic was, Is. t ztent s for rermla s comp,este, d. : and the mymnny : br i IS; ; moulds, Bd. , Coln od, ntl. per gallon : yellow soap s , 40a., 441, and 4na. per 112th,. roottled. *Ss. ; old brown Winds o r, la At. per packet; emnnion brown Windsor, Is.: white Windsor, Is. il. , bone), Is. : &tsarina awl almond, la per bar—for ,asti, nt tI. I'. PAS 11:4 and 'IONS' oltbestahlined a/Am non. Ce, nt. Martin alane, Marne-non Ismsdon. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS an d SON, lOU moat certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with eqstals or pebbles, steel. with (lasses Ss. to Its. Gold and Silver Spectacl e s and Eye.° 1..11 Ia great variety. at ego illy low prima. Harris's Prospect Glass, ILtbi. post free. MM. HARRIS and HON, Opsiclans to the ltoyal Family, opposite the British Ilinsenin Gates, London. Established 1790. Cautiou.—No travellers employed. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental botanical Preboratton for . improving and Beauti fying the Cosuplexion and biota, The nuliant bloom It imparts to the cheek, and the whores and delicacy shit h it induces of the hands and suns, its capability of soothing In - Ration and re. snoring all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, dlscolorations, and other cutaneous visitatioua render it indispensable to every toad. It obviates all the elects of climate on the 'kin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar b.-at. Price 4s. ed. and 6d. per bottle.—Mold at II tton•Luirden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Kalyilor," m.+l beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " Kalyder.' DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID lIAGNESIA has been, during twcaty.flye years, emphatically nano tinned by the medical tireless:on. and ImiYerscllY accepted by the anbilc, as the hest mined) for acidity of the s tomach, nntarn, bradachc, and as a and ape. mat for delicate constitutions, tare especially for ladles awl children. It Is prepared, in a state of perfoct pntity and uniform strength, only by DINNILFORD and Cr., 172, Now Nondwtreet, bifida.; and sold by all respectable chemists thrum/bout the world. iiNEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scorr 1111.1017 n and UVER prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. neat, will be Lund Invakukblo to all who sutler from bilious and liver com plaints, Intlimwthin, wind, spasms, giddiness, digzhiese of the e) es. c. For habitual mist i Tenets, as a family aperient medicine, awl as a purities of the Mood, they are truly excellent ; mild In thirir operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, pt insole digestion. and ideal...then the whole nervous system— /gold by W. Lanais's, s, King William at., Charing-cross, slid by druggista, lonics, la. Itit. and 3Pk lie sure to ask for br. ritsitt's Bilious and Liver fills. The genuine are a squaws mecu package. with " K UUam Lambert" engraved on the stamp. - DE. RICOAD'S ESSENCE o f LIFE names giuuaw.od to the moil .battered oonotttatious to bar weeks. Valleru Is uoposolbto. tin tfoct. are poraionout. ]fn coosultattou noerorory.--ttold to soak with lOU insfauettosa, at Its., or four quabiltleo for 311 a, sent oarwlioro, corefuli) Pocked on reeeligof renuttikoco or ermepo.--tiolo spats. Plf.OUl soft Co.. ftfa. :Wood, near Tomtits-I*r. ASTHMA, SHORTNESS o f BREATH, BRON CHITIS NEURALGIA. Infallibly relieved and cured by the ESPWS CIOAREITES iPectoral Fumigators). The smoke, being Inspired , penetrates tato the chest, calms the whole nerv ens system. facilitates expectoration, and assists the functions of the important organs of respiration.—T. &pie, Rue el' Amster dam, 6. h Pens. Crow 2s. lid. a box. Sold in London by PiZE.AII, Chemist, Haymarket. T L ONDON, 191. That-Meet. near Temple-bar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDOY DINNER for TIM DAY, October 11. will consist of VOTAOIIe. A la Chestarncl.l -a la Julienne. Poneoor To, bot sauce II sward—Mertens trite. ENTKKES. COtelettea de ''eau t l'Repagrole —Karl de Mouton. Bred Arai —Mnuton MIL Pouding de Crlni;etYourte de Pomme. Fromage et aslade. TO-MORROW, October 12, the LONDON DINNER. will condi& et— POTAOU. De Tortoe—l'.;;;;mmee Ordtnatre. POISSON. Itottgeta Sauce aux CVO* - Filets de Meru. hit& WIWI& Salad de Pluvler—Saute deTrtiela de Ikauf nu: Polon* de Tore Mt& Mouton bontlb—lttut r6tL maxima Panting de Casquette Nolr—Tarteledtes sax Cos War. Promage et Bslack. On MONDAY, the 17th India, the LONDON DINNKIt will consul of— POTAGICS. A la Creamy —a Ella Demo. POISSON. Soles 1 la IdaWe (Motel—Filets de Marla= hits. IXTKUS. CStelettea de Pore num Robert —Vte de Veau 3 l'Anglsla boullll-31ootoo HAL Funding a la IrleTo;la— de Pam.. Frump at Salado. An extensive and carefully-selected stock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, imported expressly for The Loudon Dunker. A floe Haunch of Watson wary day, at 5 o'clock. Turtle Soup and all fib In season daily. The attention of Clergyman, 011een, and Profnesional Gen. tlemen Ia eapectalll i d i er f lt a l t i t u advantaaes offend by ‘ t ‘ bese t eleganten tub Se o l f ee tt e :mln s artetocratie an7 s l eTe l l e ne s i e r m e e el:mac e tees. JaneL'on trouve irW;IIeZIO Lecture no; . eeulemeut ~ lee mon itors Journout A 14114 mats ousel Jounutux Allemande, Fran cais, et Belies. Or em tea lloodayest tour o'clock. RAM VIM, ltroyetetor. CRYSTAL PALACE. -ARRANGEMENTS for MONDAY NEXT.—Opsa at Nina. Orchestral Nand at 12.30 Great You/stains at & 0 ,The only display Oda week.) Great Organ Performance at Orchestral Band at 4.30 Admission W all, One fibillhgr. Children, Sixpence. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS, BT. JAMMISHALL. The ONE HINOILED ANDTHIRD CONCERT. Metter. Kr. 8. ARTHUR CHAPPZEL The FlFTlTifiala of the MONDAY CONCERTS (established Feb. I, ItIM) will COMMENCE at Be lame: shall on MONDAY lIVIsNING next, Oct Li The reason of beginning a month earlier than usual In to afford the very many amateurs still attracted from the country and from abroa.l by the fame (4 the International Exhibition an opportunity of listening to per formances which have not only enjoyed the constant patronage of the London public, but elicited marked encomium no less from correspondents of distinguished foreign Journals than from the musical representatives of the universal prow of England. The plan upon which the Monday Popular Concerts were Instituted, and their form and character as musical entertain. merits, are now no well known, that it is unnecearary to mid any. thing to explanations already published. The presence of Hen Joachim in London has enabled the director to obtain that gentleman's invaluable co-operation as lint violin. Mere Joachim having agreed to assist at each of the couverts to be held while the International Exhibition remains open, and to lead quartets by Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, and Mendelsohn. Signor Piattl has also accepted the post of violoncello: that of second slolin being undertaken by Mr. Ries, and that of viola by Mr. Webb. The pianoforte will be repre sented by Mr. Charles HAVE and Mr. Lindsay Sloper, one of whom will play a sobooosla by ono of the great masters at each concert. The instrumental pieces of the first concert (Monday, October 1$ comprise Haydn's Quartet in D minor, containing the (among variations on "God save the Emperor " 'from the set' ; Mozart's Solo &mad% In D major ,No. 21 of Mr. Charles ))all's edition of " Mozart's Sonatas for the Pianoforte : Mendelasolm's celebrated Matto In X Sat, for two trot violins, two second violins, two vbdas, and two violoucelke (led, for the ling tone at the Monday Popular Concerts, by Herr Joachim); and Beethoven's Sonata In 0, for pianoforte and %Who, No. 3, Op. 30 ,Mr. Charles Hallr and Herr JoschlW. The vocal tousle will be sustained by Miss Banks and Iliac Lascellea At every concert, until further notice, the programme will be changed, a new quartet, a new sob sonata, a new duet. and new grand concerted plate Nulatt, double quartet, or piano forte trio. superseding the one at the previons ooncert that musical visitors to the International Exhibition may have a con stant .uccession of variety. . . Further particulars about future projected arrangements for the Monday Popular Coucarts will be found in the analytical programme of the evening. Meanwhile. in announcing the com mencement of the lifth Season, on Monday, October it, the Director has again to tender his thanks for the liberal and un remitting support with which his undertaking hu teen ho metre I, and again respectfully to solicit its continuance. Sofa Stalls, Is.: Balcony, 35.: Admission, lc l i regrammet and tickets at Chappell and Co.'s, 60, New float-street; and at Austin's, tS, ►I•HE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE VORILLI, the most wonderful of gymnasts, continues to perform her new and astonishing lestawith Increased success. The programme embraces the combined talent of Miss Con stance, the Star of the Weal; 3lailame LoseWul, Madame Vaickciotere, Mr. H. De Brenner, andditni Collin . In addition to which Mr. Fred. French, the lihsk3perian comic vocalist, will appear EVERY EVENING at the LONDON EAVILIOY, Itchborne-street. WIISL and BONNIE/ARIEL Proprietors. VALUES or GOLD. —WATHERSTON and BROOD/LW, for the information of the Public and their numerous Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re. gardmg the VALVE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the Inte rests of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by lbe wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being tinkled tote 14 parts or carats, It follows that geld of 14 carats One, is 18 cants.. RS 3 84 9 cants 6'l 11 10 worth _l4 4 114 17 Cann.. 3 0 2 8 carat' .. 1 8 3) per 04110111. 18 Carats.. 216 74 7 carats .. 1 4 9 13 wan.. 4 1 a 11 carats.. 913 1 6 carats .. 1 1 2, It carats (British 14 ants.. 2 9 61 6 carats .. 017 standard) 817 104 13 carps.. I 4 9 4 carats .. 014 21 31 carats.. 314 4 11 alts.. 3254 S cats 010 71 30 carats.. 310 94 11 cants.. 118 1 !carats .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. S 7 3 10 carats.. 114 41 1 carat 0 3 fp Manufactory. 16, Ilenriettisstreet, Covimtimrden„ W.C., London Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for ls. each. N.D. Thi. Istablishment la doled at 6 to the evening, and on Saturala). at one o'clock THE ONLY PRIZE MEDAL FOR CRINOLINE. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. CLAPS EL THE EMPRESS EUGENIE alw a y s uses THOMSON'S PATENT CILOWN CIUNOLINE3—the only ones combining comfort with elegance. All Thomson a Skim have their trade mark, viz_ a "Crown, except the Cardinabn• or Hinge Skirt, and those of their licensees have an " Anchor," " stag's Head," " Spread Eagle. - " French Imperial Itatudard," or "a Star." All others are In fringements of their patents. " The Cage Nlillet Thomson has become the fashion by Its ale. =nee and its may use. It has an Infinite advantage over preced ing arrangements, that of being lighter, and giving to the dress stupplemes and a flexibility which I. wanting in ancient Cri uolines."—EArUste. Sold everywhere. GENTLEMEN'S DR E SS. HAMILTON and KIII PINSK, Tailors, invite Gentlemen to INAPECT the NEW GOODS for the coining season. A select .lock of Walking and Overcoats In the latest gilt: alwA)s on baud at at Strand, oppoidt• Hteter-hall. "A FACT WORTHY OF NOM" IVIRMILES REMOVED from Bond-street to 73. ititOOKATREET, ANOVER-SQUARY, on the to October, leGti. The he Truants , originated by him) better Mau ever. UabUsbed 1911. Deroy flee, RA, THE BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY of PHILO '. 0411.11 Y. hy thaw:f liner ARM& Wirers Idition. Enlarged and Refixed. Loudon : Parker, 800, and Bourn, Wed Strand. Second IdiUon, revised and enlarged, with mune:von Madre tem; 42 He LEMENTS of CHEMISTRY, Throrctleol and Practlesl. By WILLIAM AA= M.D., PALS., Rotes...o. of Chemistry, Klng's Colley:0, London. PART I. CHEMICAL PHYSICS. IC. &L PART 11. INORMAYIC CHEMISTRY. 20a. Parr 111. I IItt.ANIC CHEMISTRY. tee. Leaden : Parker. Son, and Bourn. Wad anted. DR. CURTIS ON NXIIVOCANEINI. GENNNAL DUMMY. &c. Just published, price Is., post &estrum Ore Author for IfstansPe. AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PILENATUILIC DWAJLINI9 in NAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health end vigour, the result of twist r e.• years' successful practice In the [regime ot of Daisy peculiar nerrous and acquired dismaes which tend to embitter and shorten life. by D.. J. L. Corm lir, Albemarle-street, Piocaililly, London. Carnaultatious, Ito till 9, and 6to a, ksh,ohmilprion in baring there is no lumber.' society b) whom the hawk will not be tound toeful—whethersuch penou hold he relation of parent, preceptor, or clenontru. - -atio. London: Slane, W, ennll , lli ; 4.1 J. All,', A., Wa..lo..k•lsme, Just publirhed. price Is., post tree 14 stamps, or in a sealed envelope 20 stamps, a Medical Work on ARRIAGE ; treating ou Man, Mind, Rod 11 Matter, showing bow nervous debility and premature de cline is produced by disregard of Nature's laws. Cont. nts : General and acquired debility, from early Inexpenence : diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system: nervous and phy sical total or partial prostration. Make this in valuable work your guide and adviser for self-eure.—Address, Messrs. PERKY and (o, Surgeons, le, Wernereetreet, Oxford. street, lAlikiofl. W.C. Consultation' daily, 11 till L Rad from 6 Uhl S. Sunday, by appointment. BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS and 000OINI, Barrack Irttrattore. Trunk , . Fortnum teauk tc.-11116. Pboodllll. Catalogues tree. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAI7OI aad SONS. 3 and 4. GOODOZSTBIIIft, W. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1862. IMPORTANT PAIR of PLANTS at the Arboretum, Leamington fipa. Warwickshire. MR. J. C. S.MVENS has been favoured with instructions from the Proprietor, John Ilitchinan, Esq who .. s Intending to erect • hydropatMc .60,11411mi1a in Use, Arboretum, and to divan of part of the land for building mo wers, to ANIL by AUCTION on the premises on MONDAY. the 13th of October, and fire following days, at half-past 11 each day, the valuable and extensive COLLECTION of 3PXCIMEN CONIFERS and other ORNAMiNTAL PLANTS, coo/halo, oi upwards of 300,00, all of which hare been weU prepared for rs• moral, having been frequently transplanted also tine dwarf, trained, standard, and other fruit trees, about 10.000 dwarf an d , standard roses, rhododendrons, camellias. whisk vaiiegated and other bailee. Portugal and common laurels, forest trees, and a variety of other hardy and greenhouse plantx.—May be viewed till the time of sale, when catalogues (Is. each, or by poet for 14 postage stamps, containing upwards of 100 pages of printed particulars) may be had at Mr. J. C. arum's' elms and auction. rooms. 30, King.alreet, Coventgarden. Approved bills at three months will be taken of perchance above g 541. The Arboretum la within five minutes' walk of the Leamington Statious on the Great %Vetere and North Western Railways, which offer wrest facilities for transmitting the plants to every part of the country. Frequent trains run daily to and from Leamington, and cheap trains three times a week from most of the principal towns. THE PRESENT STATE OF ITALY. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. in (PION ovs OWN COMINFOID1117.) TURIN, Ocr. O. To induce the Hungarian Legion to leave the Italian service Austria sent a proclamation grant ing pardon to those members of the legion who should return. General Turr harangued his troops, and told those who wanted to return home that they were at liberty to do so. The Hungarians re fused to a man, and cheered Turr. (ftzurza's TILZOILLMB.) TURIN, Om 10. The NationaliUs of this evening publishes a letter from Dr. Ripari, stating that Garibaldi's wound pro gresaes favourably. The physician expresses a hope that the cure will be more complete than was apprehended. A proclamation, signed by two Hungarians, formerly belonging to the Hungarian Legion, was sent from Verona to Alexandria, with a view to induce their comrades to return home, Austria guaranteeing them a free pardon. General Turr invited those who wished to ac cept this proposition to declare themselves and leave the Italian service. The Hungarians have, however, rejected it with scorn. The Neapolitan Railway Company have an nounced that they hope to be able to open a portion of their line next January. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Oct. 9. The King and Queen have attended a review of the troops in camp. The Duke of fialdanha has been appointed Com mander-in-Chief. There will be a state ball to-night at the Palace. The Black Prince is said to have proved quite equal to the Warrior on the passage to Lisbon, and to have far excelled her under canvas. PRUSSIA. BIIRLIN, Oor._lo. In thelUpper House to-dsy, Herr von Arnim-Boyt zenburg introduced au amendment, supported by 58 of the members. The amendment proposes that the house should rejectthe budget of the Chamber of Deputies, and adopt that of the government. The President of the Council, Count von Dismark-Schonhausen, read a declaration from the government, concluding as follows : " The resolution proposed by Herr von Torken beck having been adopted, the government cannot hope for any success from further proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies. It may even expect an aggravation of conflicting principles, which would increase the difficulties of bringing about au under standing. "The government, under these circumstances, will in future only take into consideration the common interests of the fatherland. In these it includes the duty of insisting upon the constitutiou also remaining a reality in those respects which concern the rights of the crown and of this house." It is stated, upon the authority of some mem bers of the Upper House, that the adoption of Herr von Arnim's amendment may be looked upon as certain. THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.—The Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received throw„M the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs an extract of • despatch from her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Buena. Ayres, inclosing • copy of • new customs law for the Ar gentine Republic, of which a translation appears in last night's Gazette. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL AT DURBAN.—Sir W. Atherton, the Attorney-ileueral, appeared before his am stituents in the Town-hall, Durham, on Wednesday, to give an account of his stewardship. There was a goal attend• aims, the chair being occupied by Mr. John Henderson. Sir William, in the course of his speech, referred to the treaty which was agreed to at the early part of last session between this country and the United States for suplieessing the slave trade, in conuection with which he took the op portunity of saying a good word for the Federal govern ment. He afterwards alluded to the Lunacy Bill, the tenour of which he approved, the Trade Marks Bill, the Lancsehii Relief Bill, arid the Poaching Bill, the latter of which he strongly condemned. In reference to the defences of the country, he coosidenxl that it was wise economy to speed the public revenue, within reasonable and necessary limit; in puttiug the country into a state of preparation for war. He n_ciprocated the hope of Mr. Gladstone at Newcastle that, whenever • reform discussion should be brought for. ward such as might precede an accomplished Reform Bill, the devoted and exemplary conduct of the workiog classes would not be forgotten. A vote of confidence in the right how. member brought the lousiness of the meetingtoan end. SUICIDE OF • COLONIAL BRONEIL —Yesterday afternoon • long inquiry wee gone into before Mr. W. Payne, the City coroner, and a jury of merchants, at the Com• mercial Coffee-rooms, /Mincing-Los, touching the death of Mr. Arthur Stortehouse Griffiths, a colonial broker, having offices at No. 9, in the above lane, who committed suicide under the following painful circumstances. The inquest room was crowded by merchants and brokers, friends of the deceased. Mr. Smith, solicitor, attended to watch the pro ceedings for the relatives. It appeared from the evidence that on Wednesday morning the deceased came to buainees at his usual time, 10 o'clock. He went into his private office, sod told the clerk to say he was engaged if any one called to see him. A Mr. Whistler, who had an appoint ment with the deceased about some money matters, called, and after waiting a short time the house keeper of the chambers looked through the fan light of the door of the private room, and saw the unfortn- Ilea deceased lying back on a chair, in an apparently dying state. The room was entered, and he was found insensible, and in • few minutes he expired. There was a strong odour of essential oil of almonds about the place, mid M ere was a glass neer which contained • few drops of that poison. On the table in the room were several letters which the un happy man had just written ; one was addressed to Mr. Whistler, and was to the following effect:—" Whistler, for give ma 'did not intend to rob you. I have been mein. dled.—A. S O." Another letter was addressed to Mr. Par rott, who was a large creditor. It was as follows : Thanks for all your kindness. May God repay you for it and forgive me all my sine. I have tried earnestly to Par everyone, and were it not for one or two who persecute me should have succeeded. May those who have so cruelly robbed me be forgiven, but my trouble is greater than I coo bear. — Yours. A. 8. GRITEITRe. Comfort my poor ot mher. if you can." The other letters were te his mother and to Mr. Whitmore, who was formerly in partnership I with him. The jury returned • verdict that the deceased destroyed himself whilst in • state of temporary inrialtB7. TO MI =ROI Of TUX IX.PRISEL 81a,—Raving lately returned from Italy, where, thanks to some valuable friendships, 1 was enabled to turn a brief and hurried visit to good account, I venture to transcribe from my notebook s few im pressions which you may be disposed to accept for what they are worth ; that is, as the disinte rested and dispassionate conclusions of a sincere wellwisher to the Italian cause, without respect to persons or to parties. • Exceptions apart, public feeling in Italy seems almost equally anti-French, anti-Papal, and anti- Piedmontese. Gratitude to Franco is turned to gall. The Papacy is regarded as the everlasting foe to Italian nationality . ; and Piedmont—official Piedmont—as a Prefectorate of the Empire. This aversion to Fiance, that it to say, to Impe rialist France, is a sense of past favours very dearly purchased, and of favours to oome, to be pur chased, perhaps, -mere dearly still. It is a .00nscionsneas of helpless dependence upon the caprices of a patron who exacts a province as payment for a battle, and jobs the Temporal Power ble a ticket of the Mont de Pidti—a man of dark ness, to Awes adventurous duplicity England gives carte blanche on the Continent in order to insure, for a while at least, the safety of her own shores. The aversion to the Papacy is not only the hate of disappointed love for en impossible Pope ; it is an old and angry wound inflamed by foreign bandages and ointments. The Temporal Power is the serpent cherished in the bosom of Italy. Nothing can recon cile Italy to the Papacy—even as a spiritual power —but its abdication of all temporal sovereignty. Italy has lived too long in the sacristy to believe in the altar, and the ebbing faith of these latter days, the faith of fantastic or intriguing women, has left the rotten old barque high and dry upon a sand bank of indifference and contempt. Anti-Piedmontiem means Rome the natural centre and capital of the Italian monarchy, and the little Sub-alpine kingdom not annexing but an nexed. Such, I take it, are the prevailing senti ments of nine-tenths of the people of Italy at the present moment. Speaking more precisely : distrust of the French Emperor, sympathy for Garibaldi, contempt for the existing Cabinet of Turin, are the dominant characteristics of the public mind in Italy at the present moment The reasons for this distrust of the Second Empire are not far to seek. What has been the demeanour of official France towards Italy since Villafranca ? What is it now ? The demeanour of a master with the power of life or death in his hands. M. Benedetti is a reputed friend to Italy ; yet only the other day, a young Swiss, employed in a house of business at Turin, who in a convivial mood had given vent to his feelings in front of the French embassy, on the evening of the illuminations, received next morning an authoritative written warning to be more circumspect in his language for the future. Such is French "influence" at Turin ; whether at Rome, capital of Italy, it would be quite so imperious is open to doubt. To this intense increasing grudge against Napoleonic France all the present sympathies and antipathies of the Italians may be referred. Garibaldi enjoys a larger share of the affection and respect of his fellow-countrymen, of all parties and opinions, now than at any former time, and yet the crusade which resulted in the disaster of Aapromunte was condemned even by the great patriot's most tried and trusted comrades and most devoted partisans. Why is this ? Because Garibaldi, even in his political errors and excesses,represents with single-minded constancy the uukpendenee of his country ; independence, that is, of all foreign dictation or interference; because he isbelieved by many to have been seduced into the last fatal enterprise by weak, not wilful, agents of other than Italian interests. The incurable suspicion and universal contempt into which the present Cabinet of Turin has fallen is due in a great measure to the exasperation of na tional susceptibilities. M. Rattaazi's government stinks in the nostrils of the nation because it is tainted with disasters that might have been pre_ vented, subserviences that have brought no profit, and promises that remain unfulfilled. It is called a French Ministry ; yet it has obtained nothing from France but the Legion of Honour for Colonel Pal lavicini, and compliments for the "catastrophe" of Aspromonte. It supplanted Baron Ricasoli's Cabi net by virtue of its presumed administrative supe riority, and its more accommodating temper in foreign negotiations ; yet ever since M. Rat teazels accession to power, and particularly during the last three months, the internal administration has been falling to pieces, and the Roman question stands where it did in June, when the French government proposed to guarantee the patrimony of St. Peter to the Pope, and denied the claims of Italy to Rome. Brigandage in the Neapolitan provinces breaks out the fiercer for the state of siege ; and the Pope is still exchanging visits with Francis the Second, whom a year ago the French Emperor was said to be persuading to leave Rome. Such are the re sults, say the Italians of all parties (for nothing is more noticeable than the rapprochement of the mo derate and advanced parties since the affair of Aapromonte) of a shuffling, time-serving, timor ous, finessing, pettifogging policy. Weak at home, weaker abroad ; with no principle it dare avow, no object it dare pursue ; divided against itself, and odious to the country, incapable of satisfying even its foreign patrons, the first breath of parlia ment will blow it away. Such, I apprehend, air, is a fair account of the actual state of the public mind throughout Italy with regard to the present Cabinet of Turin. M. Rattazzi's government, already in the throes of spontaneous dissolution, is doomed, unless, indeed, M. Rattazzi, at the opening of the Cham bers, shall be prepared to take a step in advance on the road to Rome. Of this there seems little likelihood as yet ; nor would a second visit to Paris save M. Rattazzi from the evil effects of the first. Au coutraire. But lest I should seem to abound in the sense of the Opposition, I trust you will allow me in a second letter to state as impartially as I can the ministerial case. For to Englishmen, as I had the honour of assuring more than one personage high in authority at Turin, Italian politics can never be a question of persons. Ricasoli or Rattazzi, it is all the same to England ; but a truly independent, strong, and honestly constitutional government—that is whatall true friends must desire for Italy at all times, and never more earnestly than now.—l am, Sir, yours, AN EYE AND EAR-WITNLSS. London, Oct. 10. Cayeraz. Paracz. —M. Leotard will give his &hag and gm:OM parforroances on the flying trapcx in tie seats transept this day at font o'clock. [Stamped, Id. Additional.) THE TOTAL LOSS OF THE MAIL STEAMER CLEOPATRA. The following are the particulars of the lose of the Royal Mail screw steamer Cleopatra : The above ship was totally lost on the bar (entrance to the Sherboro' River), shoat 100 miles south of Sierra Loose, on the night of the 19th of August, about half-put nine o'clock. A few minutes previous to the hour mentiosed Lod was reported on the starboard bow, when the course of the steamer was at once altered ; but it proved of no avail, as she struck almost immediately afterwards, , and although every available mean. were need to get the ship off she could not be moved from the spot ahe had struck on. The only alternative now left was to wait until daylight, as the exact position of the vessel, owing to the darkness, could not be correctl war taMed. Although the Cleopatra held fast all nig ht—the engines being kept going about half speed astern, to prevent the ship verging ahead—still every one had hopes that she would be gut off in the morning by kedging. Daybreak of the 20th revealed to us our true position. About 6 a.m. the ship's gig was lowered in charge of the second officer to talc. soundings, and shortly afterwards the bog boat was lowered to receive au &Daher and cable to kedge the ship off. The long boat was very nearly being capsized by getting broadside on to the rollers, and was obliged to be pulled into smooth water to bail her out. The gig sow returned, and with some diffi culty the second officer managed to get on board, but the boat was obliged to leave the ship's side to save her from being stove M. As both boats had now left.the ship, and were some distance off, signals were mad* for their return, but apparently without being observed by those in the boats. The ship bad been bumping very heavily all the morning, and it was desirable as a last resource that the kedges should be got out. It was therefore agreed that a third boat should be lowered, in charge of the chief officer, to real the other two boats. This boat was lowered about 11 a.m. Shortly afterwards we were obliged to cut away the fore and main mires to ease the ship. By this time it was evident that it would be impossible for any of the boat. to return to the ship on account of the heavy breakers alongside and the strong tide running, so that we were now depeodsat on one boat. The engines also bad now stopped of themselves, the boiler being oearly filled with sand, while the surf broke constantly and with tremendous force against the ship. The tof the 20th was spent most anxiously by all on board ; the thumping of the ship on the bar was frightful, and it was apparent that the bar was gettiog worse every day. The morning of the 21st broke, but no signs of any of the ship's boats. We still agreed to remain on board in the expectation of some assistance from a man-of-war from Sierra Leone. We dis covered that during the night we had been driven in to wards the shore • considerable distance, and now lay firmly embedded in the sand. The ship we. • total wreck. Several times during the day we saw several people on the teach (about three mile* distant), but we could not discern whether they were white or black. The passengers gene• rally were more inclined to remain by the ship, in the hopes of some moisten*, being rendered, rather than land in • place where it was uncertain whether the natives were friendly or hostile, but the afternoon of this day decided our movements. Thpi flood tide and surf combined ooming in so heavily it warrevident that the ship's stern could not bold together much longer. It was determined that the last boat—a life-boat—should be , lowered next morning (22nd), containing no one but the pas ! wingers and a picked crew ; the captain (Delamotte) and the remainder of the officers and crew agreeing to take to rafts, which were immediately begun to be constructed. During the night the stern partly gave way, and it required every possible exertion, with the aid of sails hung over the stern, to keep the saloon from being flooded. Thislwas, indeed, a most anxious night for all on board. About 6 a.m. the next morning (22nd) the only remaining boat was prepared for the passengers, and in about half an hour afterwards the ladies and children were safely stowed in the plaoes alluted them, it being previously arranged that the gentlemen should not enter the boat until it was lowered into the water, life lines being all ready for them to ' lower themselves at • proper opportunity. Eventually the boat was lowered, and every one got safely into her. Shortly after leaving the ship's aide she narrowly escaped being j swamped, the boat being completely filled with water. How• ever, she was kept afloat by being tioastantly baled out, and ' se soon as she reached smooth water was brought to anchor on account of the strong ebb tide. At the commencement of the flood tide the boat was again got under weigh, and shortly afterwards met one of the traders' boat+, into which ' the ladies and children were put, the gentlemen proceeding , in canoes to Telabana Eactoty, a place about 23 miles from the wreck, where they remai ned for the night. To return to the wreck. Seeing that the boat had got • strong ebb tide, it would be dangerous to Lurch any rafts ; but about cue p.m. we launched the that raft, and with some difficulty part of the firemen sad nearly all the Kroomen got on to it, one Kroonian unfortunately losing his life in the attempt; and it was afterwards aseertained , on landing that three others were drowned, ' This war the only raft launched this day. About 3 p.m. the stern was completely carried away, sod the ship evidintly broke in two about the eugioe-room, and filled rapidly with water, Ibarely giving us time to get the mails and specie removed. The ship was now full of water, with the exception of the fore compartment, leaving us still the fore cabin and forecastle for shelter, but, unfortunately this only lasted until 10 p.m. when the water began to make in the fore part of the vessel also, and so rapidly that io leas than an boar i the water nearly reached the main deck. The breakers were now so fearfully heavy that they broke clear over the ship, leaving us in • most un comfortable position all night, August the 23rd, They then agreed to abandon the wreck, ud about 2 p.m. two rafts were launched, and about 18 persons got upon the largest. Unfortunately it capsized before it left the side of • the vessel, and Mr. Webster, the chief eogineer, was I drowned. This was not known, however, until the raft reached the land, when the body of Mr. Weirder was dig covered lashed to ote of the timbers. The second raft ; reached the shore in safety. The captain and eight men remained on board to construct another, which they made from the wizen-mast and some ben coops. The captain had still some hopes of assistance from I Sierra Lcoue to save the mails and specie, lowing had no communication with the beach since the ship had stranded. On the 23rd a boat containing Mr. Hanson, Lloyd's agent, and a crew of five mu attempted Weems off to the ship, but the boat was swamped by the breakers and all on board perished. The captain and the few who re mained with him were on the 2nd of September compelled to abandon the ship, and after committing themselves to the raft arrived in about two hours safely on the beach acid pro ceeded up the river to the factories, where they were most hospitably received. Most of the crew and some of the passengers had previously proceeded to Sierra Leone in • small steamer sent from there for the purpose. In the remainder • small vessel was chartered. After • tedious passage of five days they arrived safely at Sierra Leone on the Bth of Septem. her, the greater portion being laid upwith fever. The captain of the Cleopatra is highly praised for his determined bravery and devotion to the ship. The following are the name" of the vouch; at or sailed from the ports named : Benin—Medea, Earl Derby, and Cyclops. Camernoni T Motelle, leviocible, Commerce, and Mary arrived August 2t. Old C.dateir —Cressy, Clan Gregor, St. Andrew, Eliza beth !locoweed Farragoe. Gorthsherrie sailed Aug ust 16. Brass —Mosquito, Florence Nightingale, Orient, Express, and Queen. Runoymede mailed August ?J, and Mary Black Sept. J. Bonny—Charles Borstal', Golden Age, Faith, Star of !the &a, Brute!,, Annie Selkirk, Royal Oak, Ellen Grant, bllerslie, Manners Sutton, King Eyo, and Fidelite. Com modore and Express both sailed for Liverpool, Sept. b. Lagos—Richard and William, Blanche, Kite, and Watkies. Cape Coast—Bryn and Mor.—List of Fur/tigers— Mrs. and Miss Lake and servant ; Captain Donald son, Mr. Walley, Mr. Langworthy, Captain Davis, Mr. Tinton, Mr. Chimney, Mr. [Wood, C9A.111 Nau man, Mr. Johanusas, M. del Grande, Mr. M'lutyre, Mr. Sworder, Captain Danger, Captain Henderson, Mr. Cox, Mr. lieunerling, Cantata Sterile. Mrs. Mill and two children and servant, Mrs. Joan and two children, Mr. Frame, Mr. genie, Mr. Raeder, Mr. Peters, Mn. New, Mr. Mitchell, Captain Devonport, Mr. and Mrs. Ingram. UNIVIJUUTT COLLEOZ HOSPITAL—At a meeting of the Hospital Committee on Wednesday last, the first after the long vacation, the receipt of legacies was reported as follows:—Three hundred pounds bequeathed by the late John Watson, EN., and one hundred pounds, free of duty, by the late Charles Cope, Eq. : both gentlemen had been during warty years active members of the committee. Notice was also received from Alderman Air Itobert W. Carden, oue of the executors of the late Mims Charlotte Chitty, that that lady had left to the hospital a legacy of five hundred pounds, which he would pay, tree of duty, with as little delay as possible. At the same meeting the committee had under oaesiiteration the proceedings for pro viding an improved system of nursing for the wards, and for procuring for the sick inmates, by means of a special fund, many additional comforts for which the general resources of the hospital were inapplicable. It appeared that the coetri bulimia to the special fund having been sufficient to autho rize the execution of the desired improvements, they bad far advanced towaris completion ; that the receipts ou se count of the special food had amounted to eight hundred and thirty pounds; that the committee Mid made them selves liable to an expenditure fur the purposes mentioned of at least one thousand pounds ; consequently further sub scriptions to the amount of one hundred and seventy pounds were required. The Nottingham Daily Guardian announces the sudden death of Mr. Alfred Fellow's, banker, which took I place at his residence, Hesston, on Thursday evening at half -put live o'clock. [TWOPENCE NAVAL AND muniART. ADMIRALTT, Our. 10. ArrommiNTs--Captain C. T. Lockie, to the Leopard. Muter H. W. C. Wise, to the COIOMII, for coast guard service. Midshipman C. T. F. Hodgkinscn, to the Enryalus. Acting Second Class Assistant Engineer J. Briggs, to the Defence. THE ORDER Or THE BATH.WAR-OrrICL, OCT. 7. —The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Captain Peter Oraci oft, of the royal navy, to be as ordinary member of the military division of the third class, or companion, of the Moat Honourable Order of the Bath.— Gazette. Major-General W. F. Hamilton, C. 8., late of the Grenadier Guards, luis been appointed Vioc President of the Council of Military Education, in the place of Lieutenant- General Knoll's, Comptroller of his Royal Bights= the Prince of Wales's household. His appointment dates from the let inst. General Hamilton served with his regiment throughout the war in the Crimea, and was at the battles of the Alma and Inkermann, at which sanguinary encounter he was severely wounded. MIDALS TOR Tin LATH TURKISH CONTINGENT. The following memorandum, issued from the War-office, appears in last night's Ca:4We :—" The Turkish medals due to those persons wbo served in the late Turkish Contingent during the Russian war, whose names have been included in a nominal lint furnished to this department by the general officer who commanded that force, have been received in this country, mid are ready for distribution. Applications for these medals must be made to this department by letter, addremed Se the *Under Secretary of Mote tier War, Wsz-efiket, Loudon, &W.,' with the words ' Ag ; cation for Turkish medal ' in the corner of the cover. persons below the grade of officer who received certi ficates of discharge at the time should forward such cer tificates with their applications. Those who are now serving in the army must forward their applications through their present commending offloer, soootnpanied by a statement of their service in the force in each case. The medals of de mised persons will be forwarded to the legal representative in each ams, on proper proof of identity being furnished. It must be distinctly understood that, in order to obviate a double issue, no application can be entertained from those persons who 'erred in the Turkish Contingent, and have already received, or are entitled to, the Turkish Crimean medal, for service in the British army before tiebastopoL" THE REGISTRATIONS. MIDDLESEX._ Mr. Edmond Beds, the Revising Barrister for the county of Middlesex, held his court yesterday, in the Vestry-hall, Chinch-row, Bethnal-green, for the revi sion of the electoral lista of the parishes and places entitled to poll at Betbnal-green. Monday will be the last day of the revision, and opinions are entertaiesd that the new register may be that on which the neat eketion may take place. CITY OF LONDON, Yesterday morning Mr. Alfred Hanson resumed the rookie° of the lisle of voters in the Court of Common Pleas, Guildhall, when the south side of the ward of Far ringdon Without was proceeded with. Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr. Ledger appeared for the libe rals ; and Mr. Noires for the conservatives. In the parish of St. Bride, Mr. Thomas Adkins, of 129, Fleet-street, was objected to by the liberals. Mr. Adkins mid be was the manager of the advertisement deportment of the Standard newspaper, and occupied the whole of the house with the exception of the groused door, which was used for the bushier of the paper. lie had separate entrance in Shoe-lane, but was cot compelled to reside in that horse to assist him in the discharge of hie duties. Nokes submitted that there was sufficient qualifica tion, and that tin Adkins occupied • house, there being • perfect severance. The Barrister considered there was a sufficient qualifica tion, as there was • distuict entrance to the house in Shoe less. The same eru retuinedoe the list. Mr. J. G. Charlie/a, of 103, Shue.laae, was objected to by the liberals. Mr. ChnnO‘Sil, in answer to Mr. Nokes, said he occupied six rooms in the upper part of the house. There was one common-door leading to the house, which was hut bu.. on Saturday night, and inside the hall was • private door illenin to his part of the house. Mr. Ledger said that this was part of • house used as a residence, and therefore there was uo qualification. The Barrister—The question is whether there is a sever ance. I think not, as there is one common door leading to ti-e street, and when that door is abut the whole house is closed in. The Court of Common Pleas has decided that • part of a house mad as residence is note qualification. Name expunged. Mr. William Grove was objected to under similar circus etanoss. Mr. William Grove occupied six rooms, the upper part of 101. Shoe-lane, but there was no separate entrance. Mr. Nokes was afraid he could net maintain this case. The Barrister expunged the name of Mr. Drove, and also that of Mr. W. D. Williams, who claimed in respect of the upper part of 105, Shoe-lane. Mr. G. W. Rich, eoefectioner, of Ludgate hill, who was objected to by the liberals on the grout.] of insufficient readmit*, attended, and proved to the atisf■ction of the rout t that he had a sufficient residental qualification, and his name was intend on the list. Mr. Nokes said Mr. Rich's name had been expunged from the livery hot of the Cooks' Cumpaoy as he had not attended to prove his qualification, and asked that the acme might be reinserted. The Barrister, however, declined to do so, stating that the name could be re-inserted next 3-ear. The Barrister gave his judgment in the cases of Sladen, Morphew, Greenhill, and other., which had bees reserved as to the qualification claimed in resrwct of "offices" occu pied as solicitors and architect., and which qualifications had been objected to by the liberals. The barrister said that before the case of " Cook v. Ifuniber " was decided in the Court of Common Pleas, the criterion of qualification in cases of occupiers of portions of houses was, whether or not the landlord resided on the premises. Prior cares settled that the question of qualification depended on the nature of the tenancy whether the occupier was to be deemed • tenant or lodger. If the landlord resided, all the occupiers were regarded as lodgers ; if the landlord did not reside, the occupiers were deemed tenants, whether the occupatiou was for business or residence. The ma. of "Cook v. Number" introduced a new cheerio° whether the pre mises were • "hour, counting-house, shop, warehouse, or other building." A part of • house used for residence did not coder a vote ; the question therefore was whether the part of the house was occupied for residence only or for business purposes, so as to ooniditute • house. couuting house, shop, warehouse, or other "analogous " building The question was, was Mr. Sladeu 's holding an 'analogous budding. There was no difficulty is deciding that it was, accordieg to the deciseou of Chief Justice Wilde in " Toms v. Lockett," by which it was quite clear that • part of • house occupied for purpo ses of latrines. was a su ffi cient qualification. In Wilson v. Ro berta " the landlord resided, and on that ground he decided against the qualitiNition, and the Court of Common Pleas had confirmed that decision. The deci sion in "Cook y. Humber" was gives on • different ground —that the tenement was of insufficient character, that the occupation was of " part of a house," and there was nothing before the court to show the purpose fur which it was occu pied, and the judgment area cone' to without reference to the use of the'premiees for business purposes. He there fore felt justified in deciding is favour of the franchise in the eases of Mr. Sladeu and the otter gentlemen carrying on professional business is parts of houses. The only difficulty was as to how he was to describe the premises, as, after the judgment in " Wilson v. Roberts," ho could hanky use the word " of Some convanatien thee ensued as to the manner in which the qualification should be descnbed, and on the suggestion of Mr. Nokes it was agreed to describ, the holding se " business officeL" _ The names were thereupon retained. The wart rose shortly before three o'clock until Monday. Liberal claims—Allowed Disallowed 1 Conservative claims—Allowed Disallowed Liberal objections—Sustained Failed or .ithdrawa Conservative objections—Sastained Fail.' or witbilrawu 10 Double objections sustained (including the above) A crowded meeting was held in the Leeture reom, Newcastle, on Wednesday sight, with Mr. George Crawshay in the chair, to hear from the two Circe tan deputies, at present on a visit to this country a statement as to the present position of their country, in relation to Russian aggression. After the chairman had opened the business of the meeting. Mr. Washington Wilk. delivered an energetic speech against RUINiAII supremacy in Cireessia, and concluded by moving a resolution condemning Bari Russell's reply to the Circassian memorial to the Queen, and affirmisg that the nations coneri tied in the treaty of Paris ought to prevent the acquisition by Russia of the Caucasus. The resolution was earned by acclamation, as was also soother resolution in favour of memorialising her Majesty to take " all lawful means for giving aid to the Ciressisas." Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre via.* the Chinese paring oil Interior brown leaves as In the mini Mails. 110Millialis l'en id unooloured. therefore always good aka Sold la packets by 1,22.0 tgeuts.—iAdveridesasent.