The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-30 00:00:00

1 1 " 91 • . • / ( A -12 / 1 • - ..... t.... ......; 4 S ( 0 Aii) r lii rit 1 gr.-- g 1 • 4.-..ar—r, I...H:;E:tz v iJ t b cs :4 liakd I 1 z .; gip/ i • No. 5,061.) ALCUTTA Direct (under engagement to H.M. council of India;, the (en tailing teak-built ship 110('- imi ThiNT, A 1 13 years. 871 toot register, J. IrLtMANK, wountinder: hg in the East India Dock.. — Witt sail from ~..ocrcint on tilloth Norember.—Carries an experienced sur ,„ to nELLATLY, HANLEY, and tEWEU, 27, L..xkuhall-strest. LC. BO3IBAY Direct (with immediate degpatch), the magnificent higtsclaseed clipper ship RAJAH OE VI WHIN, t 14 year. 1.00; tons register, DAVID CUMSIING. Com utnh . loading In the East India Docks. It s splendid vessel ti, finest ship on the berth, and name an unequalled oppor t.totty to shippers of tine goods,—Apply to ONLLATLY, sad Sk.WKLL, 17. Leadmhallatzeot,SC. TO BRITISH COLOMBIA FOZ [XL waticif - Triiiii - oolibitirriTATlON to NEW YORK Dtreca—The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, od PHILADELPHIA STRAM-8R IP COMPANY intend despatch wg their fUll-powered Clyde-built iron Screw Stesunahipe, calling at Mesenstows to embark passengers and despatches. as follows : WIER LY PROM Li VRRPOOL POE NEW YORK. ETNA, Wednesday. Nov. R. CITY OF WASHINGToN, Wednesday. Nov. IL KANGAROO, Wednesday. Nov. 19. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin pawn" It, 17, and 21 guustali, seseedieC to the seem' modatlon. Forward passage. b guineas, Including all provisions cooked. Passengers ter Canada, the United States, and British iolumlda. hooked through on very advantageous terms —For further particuisn apply to WILLIAM INMAN 4l, Water-street, Liverpool: or to Sala and MACEY, 111, KUM Williarastreet. City. MJLINTON'S CHI N A. Messrs. PHILLIPS beg to inferm the nobility and gentry ina during the drays the Exhibition remains open they will br pt spared to Di , ritsE OP th e beautiful SPIXISIIINS of CERAMIC ART, made txpreasly fur the Habib Wo os at a mital &table deduction. An assistant is in nonskid atiandanon ClAn• n" , , Caw 6.677. SIM US, Oxford-street, W. ; and 154 New Bond-street. M. ITORCESTER ENAMELS, &c. Means. PHILLIPS hem to Inform the nobility and gentry that dining the few dip the Exhibition remains open they will br prepared to DISPOSE OF these beautiful SPECIMENS of CECAMIC ART. made expressly for the Exhibition, at a mesh eiceshic reduction. ♦n amistaut is In constant attendance. I LIM Si. Cam tiAnS Aex and SW, Oxford-street, W.: and HA, New Boadattest. W. PURE WHITE FRENCH CHINA. Mews. PHILLIPS beg to Inform the nobility and gentry that Miring the few Jays the Exhibition remains open they will prepan to DISPOSE OP the beautiful SPECIMENS. made eti,,asly for the Exhibition, at a considerable reduction. Au ,ni4ant 1. In constant attendance. Clam 35, Stalls 3,358 and D. 333 and 350. Orford-street, W.; and 155, New Bondatreet, W. PIUZZMLDAL 181°. for CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS. Maas. Pill LEAPS hog to Inform the nobility and gentry that Miring the 1,. days the Ezhilotion remains open they will be prepared to DisPlicti: OY the beautiful SPEC! MENt4, made eziawudy for the Eshibition, at a considerable reduction. An 3.41aLe1l Is In constant attcod.uace. Class 34. Case &Mt lo and 359, Oxfordatreet, W.: and 1b.% New Boudatreet, W. \VEDGWOOD'S FINE ART WORKST- - - !drums. PHILLIPS beg to inform the nobility awl gentry that duller the few days the Exhibition remains open they will be prepared to DISPUSE OF the beautiful SPECIMENS of CERAMIC ART. made expressly for the Exhibition, at a consi derable An sasistant loin constant attendance. and Wet, Oxfordatrect, W. and 155, New Bond. street, W. STEVENS and SON.—WINE and SPIRIT MERCHANTS. BRITISH and COLONIAL SPIRITS.— STEVENs and MISS ENGLISH GIN has long been re-emi nent for high quality, strength, and flavour its high c haracter is folly maintained. English gin, fn. ed., 105. Rd. : highest qua lity :MI strength, l2a, 19a 44. per gallon. Whiskey, superior highland, los.. 2os. ; Iriah, 20a per gallon. Rum, oil Jamaica superior, 13a 4.1., 15e. ; very choice, Els. per gallon. Shrub, 14 , IA- British braild7, le.s. per gallon. British cordials, li.. 6d, Stevens and Son also keep Schiedam Hollandx, 17a per gallon. and 37.5. per dozen cue. Goods delivered free within tire miles. Ternui, raah.-78, Blabopegate.streetewithin. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CI REY. or MITI.LICAPAWNY PASTE, Parry Powder, iwd Curry sauce, may be ?Moped from all Sauce Vendors, And virl;olopale of CSOSSE and BLArit WELL, r= ofi on to the Queen. Soho-wpm*, UTATHERSTON and BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS sy troy weight, at realisable value. snit the woelnesnilaip at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold to the cb-uus guaranteed, and ra.puichased et the price charged. Here's the note, Ilow much your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The exudes of the gold. and charge for fashion." —B9tmseruian Manufactory. No. 10, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C. Imolom ..ays made of chains and jewellery for 11. each. N N. This establishment is closed at 6 to the eyed's& and on Satardays at 1 o'clock. A FACT WOUTIIY OF NOTE." ED lI to 73. 1 11 1 60::! t lte:AN0 Vll.ll4lQroil trß°Aanrd •streethe wtober. 1e59. The lOe. Tronsere ealiabakel by hm . ; 3 :etter thal Mr. Xatabbabed 184 L OVERCOATS.—Gentleinen about to order their 1 overcoats for the coming season are invited to see the NEW ATERIALR, in various styles, of which a select stock ate always on hand at HAMILTON and 11 IMPTON'S, Tailors, 106, atniad, opposite Exeter Ball. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and soN, will most rertainly preserve the sight. Better cannot he anal.. NI LA with crystals or pebbles, 16a.; steel, with !Inset. M. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye.Glaasea hi petit variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, It.. ca. post tree. Ttilki. HARRIS and SOS, Optie , ans to the Baal opposite the British )Inseam Gates, London. 17S0. tnution.—No travellers employed. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Pernmel Attraction. and to health and loneevity by the proper mastimition of foal. ROWI.ANIkir ODONTO, or Purl. Dl NTIFRICE. compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of twoalmable value in preremme and beautifying the teeth. eft'l•-fihritunt the gums, and In eivitm a pleasing fragrance to th. breath It eradicates tartar from the teeth. removes spot* of Incipient ileenT, and polishoe out preserves the enamel, to Much It intt,rts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro tenief have olaained the patron:etc of royalty and the aristo cracy of Europe, and it Is mtiversally tm high repute. Price h. al. per loos. Sold by A. Rowland and eons, 20, Hatton rodeo, and ny Chemists and Perfumers. Ask toe ttllowlatitla udonto: ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTT d BILIOUS mid LIVER PILLS, prepared with out any Ilercurlal Ingrolient, from the recipe of Dr. nom, will to 6%110 itavaluable to all who surfer from bilious and liver com plaints, indirestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, ilisriness of the eyes.de. lee habitual costiveness, asafamily sperieut medicine, ant as • mintier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Porn.* digestion, And stnurthen the whole stress ateni.— Ivold by W. Left, 5, King BMW. ond 1. Non .Ire„-gists, hi homes, Is. lid. and 2s. tai Ile sure to an for In. Neuter Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square Mee package with VoUliam Lambert" engraved on the stamp. .11R. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restores nunhood to the roost Mattered constitutions In tour weeks. I alhire Ia Impossibla Its elects are pera.nent. ho consultation ascossar7.—So4l to caeca With hll Instructims at I la, or tour totantittes tor 3.1 a. sent anywhere. careful, tacked on reactant coon:tams, or Amapa—dale swots. rro and Co.. ntik Tersol,-har. MANLY VIGOLIt rentorod to the mord Debi cm...inflow. in a few weeks, by the use of brittle ELIN 111 of LI IK. No consuftatien Is regnir.• I . :tea ciplete irstonitinsi is elected quickly and secretly, ni sure si that day succeeds night.— In bottles at Its and Ma, forwarded to 1 Not, for rash or etielPe bY the Anvuls, ritoi.r and cu., ththeine Warehouse, strand, Loudon. 1 ZIRON ROTHSCHILD'S HOUSE.-NEW l'llk.ATßE.a.—The MILDER of THIS DAY contains fire c and vim. of 141.11 Rothschild's New lloulte—ltKantant the Con.htion of our Towns—the Now Thcatrea In n , cio at Institute of Architects, At,., and all 11. .Irl.atleal. constructlonth and Saallary.-1, Volk- Covent.car.len. and all newsman. bK. CURTIS ON NERVOUSNWM, GENERAL DEBILITY, ate. Jnd price ls., post bee from the Author for 12 stamp, AMk a )I CAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of rum Al UM: DECLINE lu MAN, with plain do limo foe perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result u. nty.livu yaxri nucraw•tul practice in the treatment of thaws 1. , . lbw nervous and acquired dismwes which tend to embitter O.orten life. 1/r..1. L. CuaTia, 15, Albemarle-utmost, 1.1-I. l.iinV, LO,lllOll. (.onaultations, IA tIU 3, sad ato we feel no beetstion In say mz timer la no mein berot society by Iliac., the lend, yoUnot be Mond useful--whether such person hold relatum of parent, preceptor, or clan)roan."--don. Laidon : Mann. Cornhill and J. Allen, te. Warwick-lane. DR. LAIIERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION. Ni`" 1..: free. IS. or Mika rude, 20 stamp. Mann and Co., 3 0 . cornhill. London: or direct from the Author. V.:IS-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay on Co' Can. of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. LA me r, rf, rntatr,;,motor, Licentiate of the Royal College of kilecians of Edinburgh, rte. With engravings and ware 1 0. Ls'Alert is the only prartitioner on this Medleal Itegister kis (or snail) years devoted hie study to the trestuient of the o , ol , :tni Of lac nervous system. 1 . 0 10.• from 10 Ull :tend 6 till 6.-37. Bedford-square, London. I st published, price Is, post free 14 stamps, or in a sealed envelope ^A stamps, a Medics' Work on I‘fARRIA(IE ; treating on Man, Mind, and J 1 Matter, stoning how nervous debility and premature de- I Ilbe prodycyti 1.) disregard of Natures laws. Contents and acquired debility, from early Inespenence: diseases and 4 1.arraog, smut of LW, muscular system ; nervous and phy nral total or partial pr. 4tratiols. Make tide In ilusids Isn't, your guide and adviser for self-enve.—address, 61, ...,9 PERKY and Co., Surgeons, 19, Bersemetrest. oxford -141",-1, I.olnion, W.C. Consultations daily, 11 till and kg= 6 tM /Sunday, by appointment. II L ONDO N, leteet-etreet. near Templa.bar. BAWYEL'EI PAYOUn WeIDON DINS KR for THIS DAT, October SO, will consist ot— TOTSONA • Tete de Veau—S la Jardiniere. ?OLSSON. Morns sauce ant anitres—Harengs Min& COklettes de Mouton 1 laicivrade—Petite Pak% de Volatile. 1019. Pore—Mouton. Gateau de }Youngs—ThouWm ds Victoria. Fromage et Salad& TO-MORROW, October 31, the LONDON DIMS will moue el—. POTAGIS. A i, i Is Julienne. POLS90:11. IgOlUe 6turfe—Vilet de Drilla trite. Dindon i la Bechantel—Karl de Mouton. Band bruise—Mouton rat'. Feuding de Cabine C-1.1 - eilinets de rename. Frontage et Belade. An exteasive anti carefully-selected ;tack of French, linentsh. Moselle, and other Wines, impc.rted expert, for The London Manor. Turtle Stoup, sad all lilt to meson daily. The attention of Clergymen, Moors, end Professional Ora ttmien Is especially drawn to the advantages; offered by them . 'egunt 1421001114 which fulfil all the requirements of a West end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive character, Veil Mouse dans la Hello de Lecture rou aeuleteent 1011 eell leaes Journewt Auglale mats surf Joumaux Allemande, Irrsa- Mketßuts& Open on Sundays at four detect. Fie WYSIL, Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW (Friday). Open from 0 o'clock till & LEOTARD at 3 o'clock. l& LEOTARD ONLY at the CRYSTAL PALACK, in his graceful performances on the FLYING IKA PLZIt acmes the Central Transept TIIYUY2ON (Molar), for the last time. Performance at Three o'clock. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE COR6LLI In her wonderful performance, and the SPANISH DA NCESS la their peculia-ly characteristic sail amusing terpal ebony") evolutions. every evening. Hies Constance, the Star of the West, Madame Loseblnl, Madame Valekenaere, Madame Elise, Mr. H. be Brenner, Sem Collins, Fr-J. French, Hilde brandt and SaalOrmond.and the brothers Shapcott, led by Master Thomas Snapcott, the youngest drummer In the world, aged three yearn and sin months, at the LONDON PAVILION, TYntiborne streek—LOlHL sad SONNHAMIIKR, Propriatora NEW SPORTING PAPER, price THREEPENCE. On the Ist of November, TH E SPURTING GAZETTE :Limited). A new Pint Class Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday morabie, in time for the early trains, devoted to the Turf. Coursing, Hunting, Steeplechasing, and other Sports and Amuse nient• ; the Drama, Mo,ic. and Literature. Conducted by a Committee of noblemen and gentlemen; and Edited by W. H. LagOLET, assisted by practical and experienced writers, and many contributors of eminence. _ Al;llllAlPubscription. unstampm I, 134.: stamped, 174.4 d. Atlvertiaements and aubscnptiona must be accompanied by a post-oince ardor, payable to Richard James Kennett, publiaber, 14, York-atreet, I.:event-garden, Loudon, W.C. Fifth Edition, 6c, JUSTIN MARTYR, and Other Poems. By =CHARD CLIENEVIX TRENCH. By the game Author, POEMS FROM RASTERS SOURCES. GENOVEVA, and other Poems. Second Edition. be. ed. ELEGIAC POEMS. Third Edition. 2s. 6d. Loudon Parker, Sun, and Bourn, West SO and. WORKS by RICHARD CHEN EVI X TRENCH, D.D., Dean of Westminster. I. ON the STUDY of WORD& Tenth &lithos, lia. H. ENCILLSII PAST and PRESENT. Fifth Edition, fa 111. SELECT GLOSSARY of ENCILIsti WORDS. Second Edition, IV. PROVERBS and THEIR LESSONS. Fifth Edition, Sa. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The interior of the building presented yesterday the most crowded and animated appearance we have observed since the opening. Still, although between two and three o'clock there were upwards of 60,000 persons present, there were large spaces very thinly tilled, and every indication that 50,000 more might have found both standing and walking room. The old "lions" seemed positively to have increased their attractions. The Koh-i-noor was closely invested, the Italian sculpture court quite impassable, and Benson's clock and case were continuously surrounded by is dense crowd. Those who got near examined the unique col lection of antique watches which Mr. Benson has collected, and the outsiders contented them selves with watching the mysterious and apparently desultory movements of the "Ramonteur" by means of which the great clock is regulated. The Prince Napoleon and Princess Clotilde again visited the building yesterday. The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Constance Gros venor were also amongst the visitors. The following schools and parties attended the Exhibition yesterday : Carshalton National School, 94, expenses paid by subscription ; Streatham, Surrey, Royal St. Ann's School, 12, committee • Perry-hill House, Sydenham , private school, 14, Mrs. Todd ; Dlarylebone National School, 47, Rev. C. J. Eyre ; Tufuell-park West, St. John's Col legiate School, 16, Dr. Sherrin ; Rickmansworth, private school, 10, Rev. F. Henson ; London ware housemen employed by the Aire and Calder Glass Bottle Company, King William-street and Rat cliffe, 34, Messrs. E. &edit and Co.; workmen from Messrs. Clarke and Co.'s Pate nt Shutter Works, Gate-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, 63, firm ; Builders' workmen from Messrs. Skinner Brothers, Lower Clapton, 25, firm ; agricultural labourers, women, and boys, from Sawbridgeworth, Herta, 54, Mr. Prout ; workmen from the Metropolitan Alum Works, Bow-common-lane, Loudon, 50, A. Angus Croll, Esq. The highest temperature attained in the building yesterday up to 3 o'clock p.m., at which time the readings wore taken, by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was; the nave,54.2 deg. ; in the galleries, 55.1; in the western annex, 59.6. The temperature of the dew point, 41. The number of visitors at the Exhibition yester ; day was : Ity smite tickets .litto for out shilling days 1,139 1:y psytutut Tc4al 64,506 DREADFUL AvvIDENT IN TOOLET-STREEL —LILA ' evening the inhabitants of Tooley-street were thrown into • state of the greatest excitement in consequence of a loud rumbling wise like thunder proceeding from the remises in course of erection on the site of the great fire m June, 1+461. In the course of a few millets' ninny of the inhabi tant', with a body of the M division of pollee, under Mr. Inspector Beckersou, hastened to the spot, and upon enter ing what is termed Cotton's depot (Soovell's wharf) they found that three of the arches just completed, or nearly so, each 417 feet long, and shutting upon the water side, had one after the other given way. Three men who were at work upon them were completely buried amidst some tons of ,bricks and mortar. Mr. Oliver, who was superintending the erection of the works, at once summoned all hands to hi s asaishusee, and 004 n.an was taken nut alive, but so much injured that he win removed to Guy's Hospital. Ilia name was James %all. Owing, however, to the prompt surgical assistance he received in that admirable institution he was able to be removed to his residence during the evening. Two other men, named Robert Haerten and Thomas Howard, were found to be completely embedded in the ruins, and a considerable time elapsed be fore they could be got out, and then both were fouosl to be dead. The appearance of the bodies clearly indicates that death must have been inatantaneoua. The bodies were at once removed to the dead house, in Weaver's lane, Tooleylitreet. The arches abutted upon Chamberlain's wharf, which has only just been rebuilt. The cause of the accident is not precisely known, but fro m the examination made by the district surveyor he ascer tained that men had been engaged driving piles into the river during the day, and the inference was that the vibra tion caused upon the shore of the river had so shaken the foundations of the arches as to make them give way, mud in consequence he gave orders that no more piles were to be driven in last night. We are happy to state that neither of themes who have so prematurely been hurried into eternity have haft families to deplore the sad occuremee. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 80, 1862. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Ewrrza's TELEGRAM.) ITALY. TURIN, Ocr. 29. The frigates Victor Emmannel and Taucrete are about to leave Naples and Messina for the Pirmus and Patras. GREECE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oor. V. According to advices received here from Athena, disturbances took place at the Piraeus whilst the ship having King Otho on board was still iu sight. Four persons were killed. The National Assembly will meet within eight days hence, and will, it is said, offer the crown of Greece to Prince Alfred of England. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 29. The Emperor has ordered a naval division, con sisting of one frigate, one corvette, and two gun boats, to proceed to Greece for the protection of Austrian subjects in that country. AMERICA. - --•- POOlig On OITII 001 M BOSTON, Ocr. 17. The mercantile community has been startled at the news of the exploits of the rebel steamer Ala bama., known, perhaps, in England by the name of 290. Imagine the feeling that would arise in Liverpool if Great Britain was at war with Russia, and it was announced that a Russian war steamer was hovering near the Canary Islands, and by fire and ball was dealing destruction to the packets from Calcutta and Shanghae. Every shipper, not only in that city, but in every im portant commercial town in the kingdom, would be startled. The uncertainty upon whom the next blow would fall would add to the alarm. The interests of commerce are always guarded with great sensitiveness, and feed on un necessary fears. A panic among merchants is more common than with soldiers, and the cause of this is liable to be increased when the danger is so un certain and afar off. It is likely to be maoificd, and from the circumstances of the case spreads over a wider surface. When we consider these facts, it would be an exaggeration to say the mercantile comaiunity is unduly or unreasonably alarmed at the depredations of the Alabama. The steamer is adapted for the purpose of a privateer, carries a formidable armament, is commanded by an active and adroit sailor, who by nis previous career has shown much readi nese of resource in momenta of unexpected danger, and fertility of invention to escape the conse quences of an unexpected turn of affairs : these qualities, added to the daring and love of adventure which distinguish Captain Semmes, make him a dangerous foe to American commerce when iu corn mead of a swift and powerfully armed steamer ; and it is not at all surprising that the merchant of Boston or New York should read the losses from the lists in the commercial bulletin with grave soli citude, and with the apprehension that the next arrival may include a valuable ship and cargo bring ing to his own warehouse the teas of China or indigo of India. True, a United States war vessel is after the rebel, but with an open sea, a swift craft, and a vigilant and active sailor in command, her capture is not easy. If steam and canvas fail her, she will try her strength with her pursuer before she strikes the bars and stripes. General Scott, as well as his former subaltern, General Beauregard, baa figured before the public as a letter writer. In both cases thoughts written for the confidential perusal of private friendship have been published to the world without the sanc tion of the authors. In the case of Beauregard there was no breach of trust. His letters, taken as a part of the spoils of war, contained important information upon subjects which belonged to the public ; but with the veteran hero the features of the cave are different. At the time Mr. Lincoln assumed the executive chair, General Scott wrote a letter to Mr. Seward, in which he gave his opinion on the affairs of the nation. A year and a half after, when the circumstances have changed, this fossil of the past, in some unaccountable manner, finds its way into the bands of a clever New York politician, and is brought to light ivapubliodemocraticmeeting, which opens the political campaign of the Empire State. There is nothing iu this letter of present moment. Whether considered as opinion or prophecy, it has value only as something which belongs to history ; but how it came into the possession of the wire puller!, and the present uses to be made of it, are; to say the least, curious questions. Mr. Seward is not in league with- these men,who owe him the political grudge of years. General Scott, it is said, has not been privy to this publication of hie confidential utterances. This mystery has awakened far more attention than the contents of the letter, and such incident! in American politics illustrate the difficulty which the meet adroit statesman i finds in keeping even his private and COI& dential thoughts from public gaze. The object of the politician iu reading this letter was to use the name of the respected chieftain, and turn it to the service of his party. The opinions therein ex pressed, regarded as a basis for the settlement of present difficulties, are worth as much as Mr. Buchanan's, though the two essentially differ. General Scott lives in the past, and, like many of the older public men, still clings to the rut of established mothuds. Men tio not iu a year or two even of revolution fo-get the tradi tional ideas which have wrought themselves into the fibre of their minds ; and after more than three score years and tea crown the brow with the silver lucks of age, it is too much to expect tie veteran to fall into new ways, or seethe eatirely altered con dition of public affairs. The result of the elections in Pennsylvania and several of the Western States will have a far more . powerful influence on the political canvass in New York than a stray letter picked up from the files of the poet, and as these results o: the fall po litical campaign will contain the expression of pub lic opinion on uationr I affairs, some notice of them belongs to the history of the hour. Enough has reached us to show that the democrats have made decided gains, and as this feature is the same iu several States there iuust be some general causes for this uniform result. The republicans maintain that this is explained by the preponderating num bers of their party who have gone to the war. Doubtless iu some sections this is true, and as one of several causes may be accepted. But there are other circumstances. The democrats of the West as a general thing advocated a vigorous prosecu tion of the war. They put themselves squarely ou the platform of the Union, and claim to be pre-eminently the national party. By playing upon the deep-seated attachment to the forma of the constitution they no doubt gathered in many who fear that in the present uphcaving of society this venerated instrument is in danger : A foreigner must study American society and opinion carefully before lie can understand what a wide spread and deep-seeted sentiment this is. The love of the Union and the constitution are the two most powerful and abiding political sentiments in the North. Now it is notorious that the most radical portions of the republicans, in their all absorbing love of liberty, do not run in the broad and deep current of American opinion. They care as much, if not more, for the progress of universal liberty than for the main tenance of the Union and constitution. Hence no: a few of these.--especially the Abolitionists of the Phillips and Garrisonian school—et first openly advocated the policy of letting the South go. Mr. Chace is reported as early in the war expreetiag this opinion in a cabinet meeting. Mr. Sumner cares more for liberty than the Union. At present the two ran in parallel lines ; but sooner than have the old Union, with its pro-slavery compromises, I do not think I misrepresent him in saving he would prefer a separation. At any rate, we may safely say that it is the deliberate design of those called "the Radicals" to make this war the means to kill slavery. They are not content simply to save the Union, but would at the same time hasten emancipation, not only for what it will do in saving the Union, but as an advance in the progress of human liberty. In the history of all the great struggles, this class has held to its opinions with an uncom promising tenacity, and in their seal to carry their points the leaders here have exhibited more earnest ness than discretion. They have been too ready to cabal against M'Clellan, have worried Mr. Lincoln, have not been willing to conciliate opponents by waving their peculiar opinions, or keeping them in abeyance ; but by their persistency in advocating their own ideas have disaffected the more " con servative" republicans, that is, those in whom the attachment to the Union and the constitution is as strong, if not stronger, than their love of uni versal liberty. In this way they also have driven off the old whigs and democrats. All theme are now found in the opposition, and it is the Union which has brought about the result in the 'recent elections. Arother element which has given the democrats political strength is the ingrained feeling against the negro and the deep seated aversion to the very word "abolitionist." Beauregard, in one of the recent letters, well aware of this, proposed that the term Abolitionist should be used instead of Federal The politicians, adroitly playing upon this ingrained feeling against the negro and the extreme abolitionists, have accused the republicans of caring only for "the nigger ;" they have been called "the nigger party " and "abolitionists." In popular elections there is great power in party cries, especially when these rouse deep and wide-spread prejudices. It is these varied causes, more than any desire to make peace on the basis of separation, that have produced the results in the recent elections. No doubt there are many of the peace party who joined to swell the opposition ; but where this question was made the distinct issue, as in the case of Mr. Vallandighani the pople pronounced against it. On the other hand, Mr. Gurley, of Ohio, who made a tierce attack on M'Clellan, and represented the extreme republican wing, was also defeated. Ido not think that opposition to Mr. Lincoln's pro clamation was made a distinct issue, though doubt less it would not meet the approval of a large majority of the democrats. The result of these elections then, if I understand their meaning, is a triumph of the "conservative nationals" over the "radical republicans." Suppose this change to go on, and that New York elects Mr. Seymour and Massachusetts rejects Charles Sumner, what will be the effect of this on the policy of the adminis tration and the emancipation of the slaves 1 These questions cannot as yet be fully answered. But as I believe the principles which have precipitated this struggle lie outside of, and are deeper than parties, so they will control their action. Suppose Mr. Douglas bad been chosen instead of Mr. Lincoln, would he not have been compelled to carry on the war 1 Suppose to-morrow the power of the admi nistration was in the bands of the party who have recently triumphed, would the army of the Potomac be disbanded 1 At present, then, the question is placed in the hands of generals. The democrats and republicans as a body believe in putting down the rebellion. When in the future progress of the war the question of adjustment comes up, then the politician will take the most conspicuous place. For these reasons Ido not lay so much stress on the results of the elections which have been and are soon to be made. As an indication of public sentiment they are of value ; as beginning to furnish us with the bases on which new parties are to be formed they deserve atten tion ; but beyond this they are not of immediate importance, though doubtless in the future they will more materially bear on the great struggle which, now rising above a mere strife of party, assumes the proportion of a contest between two antagonistic and irreconcilable civilisations WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 29. The Royal Mail Company's steamship La Plata, Captain Abbott, with the West India, Pacific, and Mexican mails, arrived this evening at 5 o'clock. She brings 117 passengers, specie to the value of 391,4051., of which amount 53,7641. is gold bullion, 5,5831. gold coin, 108,2361. silver bullion, 222,9181. silver coin, and 9041. value in pearls. The Demerara Court of Policy met on the Ist inst. Ordinances were passed by the court to faci litate the collection of international portage in the West India colonies, and to extend 'the amount of loan for payment of the cost for the introduction of Chinese immigrants. The barque Tres Amigos, from Madeira, with 104 Portuguese' passengers, had arrived at Demerara. Trade continued stag nant, without visible prospect of improvement; stocks of American provisions were accumulating, and sales confined to immediate wants. Produce came forward slowly. Manufacturing operations were being curried on vigorously on nearly all the sugar estates throughout the colony. The export of colonial produce for the fortnight reached— sugar, 1,142 Link, 24 tierces, 2056 burls. •' rum, 544 puns., 15 Mids., 10 trls. ; molasses, 111 casks timber, 27,083 feet; shingles, 420,000; charcoal, 300 brls. The news from Trinidad is unimportant. The archbishop's funeral wad to take place on the 10th. His Excellency the Governor and the public officers were lesirous of showing every mark of respect to the deceased prelate. Her Majesty's ship Chal lenger had left Trinidad for St. Vincent to assist in suppressing the disturbances which bad spread over that island. The amount of produce shipped from January 1 was 3,875,7531b5. of cocoa, 56,070113 a. of coffee, 47 bales of cotton ; 41,232 Mids., 7,888 tierces, 3,401 brls. of sugar; 6,672 puns., 166 tierces, and 2,476 puns. of rum. The Jamaica Legislature had been summoned by proclamation to meet on the 4th proximo. The Bishop of Kingston arrived at Jamaica on the 6th inst. A shock of earthquake was experienced on the evening of the 2nd. Meetings continued to be held for the purpose of advancing the cultivation of cotton. The revenue for the financial year ex ceeded the estimate by several thousands of pounds, but the exact amount had not transpired. Busi ness remained about the same as reported last mail. News from Hayti state the country to be tranquil. The President was on a tour in the north, and meeting with a hearty reception. The American immigrants were doing well, and expressed them selves in an address to the President contented with their new position and hopeful of success. The cultivation of cotton was extending. Immi gration was the topic of general discussion. DEAPATCH OF THE AMERICAN Yatts.—Yenter day the Inman steamer City of Baltimore was despatched from Liverpool for New York, with mails for the United States, 70 cabin passengers, and a large cargo. The Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail steamer Auglo-Stxon will leave the Mersey for Quebec to-day with mails for Canada and the United Staten. The box at the Liverpool Nexoltioe for the receipt of letters intended for this mail will be open until 1.30 p.m. Late despatches vi& Londonderry may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. without, and until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of Id. On Saturday the Cunard Royal Mail Moaner Europa will be despatched from the Mersey for Boston, with mails for the United States, British North America, Au. Letters intended for this mail will be re ceived at the Liverpool Post-office on Saturday until 1 p.m. Vi& Queenstown deipatohee may be forwarded until 9.30 p.m. if bearing late fess of 14. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 29. The Royal Mail steamship Norman arrived here this afternoon with the above mail and 35 pas sengers. She left the Cape on the 22nd ult., St. Helena on the lst, and Ascension on the sth inst. She was detained one day in Table Bay by a heavy gale, during which the American barque Lucy Johnson and the English schooner Susan were wrecked. After landing her mails the Norman proceeded to Southampton. At the Cape the cold wet weather had been suc oeeded by warm sunshine and genial showers. The harvest prospects were good, and business had slightly rallied. It was hoped that this improve ment might be progressive and permanent. The communication was again open to all parts of the country, and large quantities of articles of daily consumption were being forwarded to many districts where supplies had ran short. Trade in manufactures had also revived. The import market had suffered no material change. Money was easy. The revenue returns for the quarter ending June 30 showed a net de craaae of 38,49b1. The new regulations for the continuance of emigration from England had been published. Free passages were to be granted only to agricultural labourers, artisans, and domestic servants, who were to be brought out at 61. each. The governor had refused to adopt the resolutions passed by the House of Assembly for introducing negroes captured by British cruisers. His excel lency also objected to introducing Damara& from beyond the border. Her Majesty's ship Ariel bad returned from her cruise on the slave coast, during which she cap tured twenty-six slave Dhou, and liberated a great number of captives . She leo captured the Per sian Gulf, a private vessel, which fired upon her bo...ta in Mombaa harbour, wounding Lieutenant Fellowee and two men. Information had been received from the Zambesi of the retreat of the Oxford and Cambridge mission party, through fear of being attacked by the oa th er, whom they did not wish again to fight. Tbere was a dispute between the Rev. Mr. Rowley and Dr. Livingstone respecting who is to blame for the fighting having arisen. Mr. Robert Moffatt died near Kuruman on the Bth of August. The Tribal titles dispute between the Lieutenant- Governor of Natal and the legislative council had been compromised. Extensive fires had occurred at Port Natal, causing much loss of property. The following vessels had arrived ont :—The mail steamer Athens, on the 10th Sept. ; the Ro derick Dhu, Northern J Light Lord Collingwood, Glouoester John Mayall, Express, Amphitrite, Marengo, Johanna, and Odin, during the month. ITALY. 171031 OUR OWN TURIN, O. 26. Signor Lafarina, who has been offered a place in the ministry, is • man of considerable ambition, and has a number of friends who would be glad of his advancement, as a step to their own. Signor Rattazzi, to conciliate him, would have made him his colleague, but to get ;id of him he would be disposed to send him to Greece, to replace Count Terenzio Mainiani dells Revere, to whom some other poet might be assigned. But Lafarina hesi tates : he does not like to abandon Turin, as he looks forward to a portfolio from the one party or the other. He is a skilful intriguer, and contri buted to the fall of Ricasoli's ministry ; after which he considered himself capable of representing an important party in the kingdom of Italy. General TUrr frequently visits the ministry ; the affairs of Greece are probably the cause of these interviews. He left the King this morning in company with Generals Klapka and Teleky. The Italia Alfilitare having mentioned in terms of approval the decision of the Council of Discipline, which condemned to dismissal the twenty-nine Sicilian officers who asked to resign their commis sions, and refused to aid in putting down the in surrection, a challenge was sent to that journal, and a duel was fought yesterday by its editor, Luigi Chiala, and one of the officers. The Editor was slightly hurt in the nose, and received two other wounds of a more serious cha racter, but he wounded his adversary in the face and in the right arm, so as to render him unable to continue the combat. The duel was strictly in accordance with the laws observed in suchcases, and, as they say, honourably terminated the difference. The Minister at War has carefully inspected the regiments stationed here. He put questions to the officers, and then asked the soldiers if they had any complaints to bring before him. He bad previously made the same inquiries of the regiments constitut ing the garrisons of Genoa, Milan, and Alessandria. He recommended strict discipline, urbanity, and energy to the officers. This attention to the state of the army is leading to a great improvement in its condition, and there is no doubt that the King, 1 who is to be present at a great review to-morrow, will be satisfied with what has been done. Eleven pieces of cannon, with several infantry and cavalry regiments, arrived here this evening ; so that if the weather is favourable we shall have a magnificent sight to-morrow. . . . . . The French journals have begun to discuss the question regarding the future capital of Italy • they do this for the purpose of creating discord, and of bringing about an indirect renunciation of Rome, by the selection of Florence or Naples. The ministry have revived a dislike to Piedmontion, which was nearly extinct ; but it is to be hoped that parliament will not, for the sake of punishing a worthless ministry, which cannot last very long, do anything calculated to compromise the Italian cause. The following is an extract from a private letter, written alter a visit to Rome, by one who knows that city well : Now lau give you my opinion of the state of Rome, and the impression it made on me. I should never have be lieved, if I hod not seen it, that there wem so very few people left. Through imprisoning and oldie% no one seems left but a quantity of French moldier., some priests, and quite the lower classes of people ; but of the middle Manes, ones so numerous in Rome, you don't find any remains—they seem no longer to exist. The day before started I bad a long conversation with an English gentleman residing in Rome, and be told me that every day the Papal government becomes more tyrannical, and that they are constantly imprisoning people on the slightest pretence, or on no pretence at all, and that the number of people in prison is immense. He told me too that it is quite true that they drill, and when instructed they pack off and send by the railroad to Ceprano, men who join the brigseds. The railroad to Naples wan finished long ago, but sooner than open it the government pays a large sum daily to the company who made it. If English fami. lies wish to go to Naples by the railroad, the government sends them, if they make the request, but gratis ; and ell this sooner then put themselves in communication with the ' Rev° d'l islet.' At Marino (a rural district in the neigh bourhood of Rome), there were stationed the Papal Zotuives. It seems they do not keep them in Rome for fear they should come into collision with the French soldiers. These Zousves are mostly French legitimists. Germans, Swiss, and Neapolitans. They are well paid, well fed, and well dreamed, and are entirely useless. They are commanded by a ‘half.brother of the Duke of Bordeaux. This gentleman baa married a sister of the Duchess Salviett, rife Fitzjamea, There are handsome men of the northern races amongst these Zonaves, and in the adjust ment of their dress there is a greater display of the throat than ia met with amongst the French Zouaves. The Pope has besides a very few dirty dragoons at Castel Gandolfo. The gendarmes are ugly fellows. end very dirty and untidy ; almost all displaying the Caetellidardo medal, which is sin guise lordneg enough. The King of Naples was living at Albano, in a very smell house. He is an ugly, mean-looking fellow ; we often saw him, and it is siegular enough no one bows to him, not even the poorest oontadino. CRYSTAL PLLACI.--01f1 81M.LING DAT. -.WITD ITISIM.Y. OCT. 29.—Admissioas as pampa, 4,1539 ; ditto b alason tickets, 8139 ; total, 5,401 [TWOPENCE SPORTMG INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON DIEETING. WEDSMDAT. A bright, delight/ul, summer-like morning opened the third day'. spent, sad throughout the day the weather was bright and sunny. The first nice being rather an early " fixture " necessitated an early movement to the heath, prior to which, however, settling on the Chaihridgeshire was proceeded with matistactorily. .No "Missy" winners were announced, although the noble owner of Bathilde wine • nice stake ; but as he threw in madly for hie pair, Hathilde and l'olyneaia, his winnings are not what they would have been bad his coufideoce in the first-named beam a little stronger. The sport commenced at 11.50, and the last race was set on the card at 4.5 ; but in consequence of a couple of dead heats— One of which, however, wee run off—the racing was Dot concluded until considerably later than the appointed time. Two walks over inaugurated the proceedings ; but, as will be seen from the subjoined return, there was no lack of interest in the several contests of the day. The following are details of the running. Bitiaxwat. of the Gummi! Swiss of 100 soya. each, b ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, flat 71b each. lest three quarters of &M. (7 subs.) Lord Illanderd's Automaton, by Ambrose, out of Porn hostas Sir H. des Ironies Warhorse saved hie stake. A Piety POMID hAra for 3.yr.olds and upwards ; win tiers extra. A.F. Bier J. Hawley's Asteroid, by Stockwell—Teetotal', 4 yrs, ust 10lb (Welk) ern. A Bunscarrnon 11..arx of 50 soya. for 2 and 3-yr-olds. The winner to be sold for 350 nova if demanded, Sus T.Y.C. (9 subs.) Lord Btradbroke's f by IC lagston—Vlrago, 2 (re.. 7st Mr. W. &miffs lady Abbas, yrs. 7st (Drew) d) lll Lord Cherierleld's Caswell, x yrs, 84121 b .... (8. Rogers) S Betting : 6 to 5 ape Tisiphone, 3 to 1 eget °unwell, 9 to 2 nit Lady Abbess, and 6to 1 offered apt any other. The Virago Ally, with Canwell and Lady Abbas at her girths, made all the running ; the remainder, in a cluster, slightly in the rear. Caswell gave way half way up the cords, and Lady Abbess struggled to the lini4h, bat never caught Lord Stradbrokes filly, who won by a neck ; half a length between second and third, and • hold between third aced fourth. Mr. Herrin claimed the winner, who goes into Weaver's stable. Tea Cuomo BTartse d 100 Nova each, h ft, for 2•yrolds; oolta, Bat 101 b; fillies, tint 71b. T.Y.C. (8 subs.) Lord Coventry's Newsinouger, by l'.eu - ntinster Crania - • k a. Adam Lord ribrldge's Muffler in. rs : 1 Roge Lord Courtenay ass Lunt In Welting 3 Betting : Ii to 5 apt Maier, 6 to 4 apt Newsmonger, and 4to 1 apt Lord-in- Waiting. Muffler on the higher grated maintained a slight lead to the dirtauce, where he was In distress, and Rogers began to stir him. Almost immediately afterwards the other couple were also in difficulties, and a struggle with the trio ensued, until reacbiug within a doses strides of the judge's box, when Newsmouger got his heart is front and woe by hall a length ; a length separated the second and third. EtwitirTrricits Of 10 soya. each, for 2-yr.olds and up wards. The winner to be sold for 250 Goys., if demanded, kc. Last half of Ab.M. (9 subs.) Mr. Thellusson's Bleeper. by Hesperus-1 1%02n5, 4 yrs, 9st llb Lord Chesterfield's Baron Munchamen, 5 3 rs, list 41b, Rgers, 2 Mr. G. Angel's Haat Sheen, 4 yrs, gut llb (Perry: S Betting : 5t02 on Hesper, and 4 to 1 apt any other. Beeper made all the running and won by ten lengths. The other three Rased the post in a cluster, pulling up. The winner was claimed Lord Chesterfield for Colonel Aatley. A Satr.rsrAuts of 50 sous. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, list 7lb ; fillies, Art 51b; winners extra. I).M. (9 subs.) Mr. Beaumont's Gulden Sledge, by Daniel O'Rourke Stolen Slonamts. bat 1 GI) Baron 2ilvtiirea Souverame, est blb (H. Grinielise, f 2 Lord Stamford's &evolver, eat 7lb A. Edwards 3 Betting : Even on Golden Pledge, 4 to 1 apt Chaise, 7 to 1 apt Revolver, and 10 to 1 apt Souveraine. Golden Pledge, on the top side of the course, made the running with Re volver and Ossian on the near side, and Sonveratne on the whip hand, close up. Wide of this quartet., but near at hand, came Neilgherry. Entering the curds Revolver hung out signals of distress, and on the retirement of Lord Stam ford's borse—half way up the cords—Souveraine challenged Golden Pledge, and en exciting struggle resulted in • dead best ; Revolver was beaten a length from the pair. Deciding Heat : 11 to 8 on Golden Pledge, who went out with a slight lead until entering the cords, where Grinishow got his horse up and appeared to have the best of the race. Half a dozen strides from home, however, Johnny Osborne made his final effort, and won a splendid race by half • length. . . . WEIRS/ALB of 10 ems. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts,, Sat 1U10; fillies, Set 71b. The winner to be sold for 70 soya if demanded, ke. First ball of Ab.M. subs.) Lord l'xbridge's Smoke, by Ratan—Mope, oat ( I) ughe,) I Mr. Jackson's Antes, eat 1016 tiuhock) t lir. headland. Amirante, mt 711, (enalloner / Betting : 3 to 1 each agat Strawberry Hill and Smoke, and 4ta 1 apt Arrogant& Smoke made the running, with Miter close at hie quarters, and half way up the cords Arra sante joined them, and an interesting rec. occurred. Smoke, however, without having been colleted, woo by a neck ' • a dead heat between Aster and Arrogant.. Mr. Newland claimed Smoke, Mr. Jackson claimed Strawberry Hill, and Mr. &Armor claimed Arrogant.. The right of claiming was referred to the Jockey Club, who allowed the claim of Mr. Nerlr d, but would not recoguise any other claim. A SWEIPSTAMMI of 10 soy. each, for 3.vrs- olds and up words ; the winner to be sold for 40 ewe., it demanded, he. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. U. Crook's Acipok, by Orlando—Little Fin eh. 4 yrs, Sat tOlb (Clement) I Lord Westmeesdiesd's Ital.:ht it the Bah, I " let 13Ib 'Bullock) I Mr. llawksley's Paradox, yrs, 7st 1311) (Yordbann betting : 6 to 5 apt Knight, of thu Bath, 7 to 2 apt Red pole, 9to 2 se t Paradox , and 6 to 1 eget any other. Knight of the * Bath made play, with Lady Derby second, /Walpole third, and Paradox fourth, for a quarter of a mil, when ltedpole took second place, and Lady Derby and Paradox retired from the front. Enteriug the cords Red pule obtained the lead, and woe by a length ; four lengths between second and third. 'rigs Blinn/ etICRSZ HANDICAP, a free handicap of 25 sows. each, for 2-yr-olde. Bretb Makes Course. (9 nubs.) Mr. &pm's by Zistaahato—b era lilb (J. Urinnben) w.o. Lord Raeford's Barebettlea, bat 61b..(A.Ndeools) Coluilelluwalo 4 New churcli, let ulb (11,l1rinu LIM; 1 Betting : 3 tOlaget BareTettina, a to 3u aiiscilerds man, 4 to 1 apt Sununerside, 5 to 1 apt Ilelaudia, and 6 to 1 vat Meriden. Barebettina, on thelow ground, jumped away with the lead, followed ou the whip baud by burnwerside ; the rest stretched screws the muse, well up. After going 21-3 yards, Mr. Payne's filly took op the running, but io the last stride Barebettina again got up, and Ur. (lark decided &dead heat. .Newchurcb was beaten three lengthe from the pair. Mr. Payne's Idly afterwards walked over, and the stakes were divided. AS OPTIONAL NNLuNo Furs of 50 sows., for 3-yr-okhi and upwards. Selling allowances. Cambridgeshire come. (6 sobs.) lir. 0. Bryan's Stanton by Newnsinder—)lne Teesdale, 4 )rs (luot.), AT •L)Lcb) Dlr. .lision's Lire, S yro rib (irim:duiwi i Mr. T. 34eybeamou'a Vigil, 3) ' n 50f. Obi ;:b.. L Martha) :5 Betting : 'Even ou Stanton, 4 to 1 apt new, seed 6 to 1 agst Edpr. &antes pioneered the way, closely attended by Edgar, novo, Vigil, and Veeeratur ; Skedaddle, who appeared to tore mood at the start, coming on a long way in the rear. Hallway up the rads Edgar made a vigorous &fort, but was beaten by a head ; two kuphs between second and third. PROGRaRRE FOR TO-MORROW.. A HANDICAP PLATT of 100 goys. for 3-yr-olds and upwesde entrance. 3 mom D.l. N.B.—Perseus who here objected to contnbute to this plate, accord* to kale 21 of the Jockey Club, will not be allowed to aster or start u bass for it. THII OPTIONAL SILLEcO PLATE cf 10 MOTS. ; 7st 71b ; three, tiat 41b; the winner to be sold far 2001. ; if entered to be sold fur 1501., allowed 51b; if for 1001., 1016 ; if for 501., 151 b ; entrain°. 3 sova T. Y.C. THE AUTILIT END BTAKIE of :10 sows. each, for horses of all ages (2-yi-olds excepted). A.E.C. To c . .use and mime by six o'clock on the Wednesday before rousing, nod tho weight. to be declared by six o'clock on Thursday. Those that declare forfeit within a quarter of an hour after the weights are published, to pay only 10 soca. A HANDICAP SINEEPHTAYTB of 20 soya. each, nod only 5 It if declared by tee o'clock the evening before rouolug, to go to the owner of the wood horse, fur 3.yr...h1s and up wards ; three to remain hi, or no race. T.Y.c. A Swer.rwraken of 10 nova. each ; 3-yr-ohls, 7st 01b four, (et ; five and upwards. Bst 1.;b; the wiouer to be sold for 100 move. if demanded, 1,.e. First Lad of Ab. A SD CALPOTAKIDI of lOsovs. each ; 3.yr-olds : cola, tot 71b; fillies, bat elb ; the wiener to be sold for 60 soya, if de mended, Ss.. Bretby Stakes Course. A tiwekraraemi of 10 soya. each ; 2.yr-olds, 7st ; three, 841. 71b ; the winner to be sold fur 100 sows., if demanded, &c. first half of Ala Y. _ _ _ A sit.PoraiitsOi M sows. awl), 200 ft. ; for colts, flat 1011); al*" Bos 71b. T.Y.C. (4 mubs.)—Colutubs, Umballali, Faso«, Oormiolsr.. . _ _ ; IW, liii.—Lord Uxbridge's Mountain Buck, Bst nib, lips Mr. B. Tea Braeck's Vaulter, 8.1. Lut ball of Ab. M. Beware of pills and all other medicines ; they "Drays aserarate chronic complaints, but " We fled De Barri's delicione health-restoring itersienta Arabica Ifeod the safest remedy for habitual courtipatioe, indigegtion (dyspepsia), eon turntable, °ugh*, catiuriu, asthma. bronchitis, Marrlices, hemorrhoids, nerve/111MM M 1061111044 acidity, mess& Date leer), phlegm, distension, bit torpidity of the flyer " Andrew Um, M.D., V. fib., Dr. Barmy, Dr. Shoeirad, Dr. Carew bell, Dr. Werner. It eaves tatty times ate cost in other remedies. In tins, Ilb., 2s. Id. ; 12 lb., thi—Dan7 do Barry and Co., 77,Itemetatreat, London; aleo.t Yeriatua and Mason. PhDllps ; Batty . Petty and Mood , and aD taarodataa grocers eel Chemist& —4A4varelsomasi.]