The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-26 00:00:00

MIIMMIIgin PER y,/ • .1 - :-. • r% ^l. le , - b .• • . . ,". .. Le _... c....i .." T xi 3 rt ,w 13 1 4 , b . ~--ics,:,-e\ ,'..— A ..,f, , -'+.... 3` 1: _ _ i qt. ' : ,_,.. si:N dxa \~~~ No. 6,254.] 11)EVITT and MOORWS AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to mil punc tually on the 29th September, lad Wang day ISM Der), Esteem , the eplendki new 'Aberdeen clip AUMALLAN, A l, 1.016 tons minim, JAMES DUTHIE, Commander ; tying in the fan India Docks. This beautiful ship, Met built at Aberdeen a xgreo.ly for the Sydney trade, has a full poop, fitted with every amnion for the accommodation of cabin passengers, and will any an experienced surgeon.—For terms of ireight or gnaws agply to DE VITT and 11001 X, Y , 1311 liter-street. DENIM' and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP —For SYDNEY Direct :to sail trout the river en the 56th Oetqlxv, calling at Plymouth on the Slat fictotwr to embark paskuger, , the splendid clipper ship aOBRAON. A 1 13 years, rei;ietered 5,130 tons, JOHN KYLE, Conno,nder ; lying in the East India Docks. This line Lust bait by Slams. A. Hall and Cu., of Aberdeen , bag a nt iplonn, with unusually large cabins for the accommodation of ant clam passengen ; she offers a desirable opportunity for a few 'Kona clam passengers and will carry an experienced n. —For terms of freight or paisace apply to SHAW, LOVTl e l o tlt, and MAX YON, 2, Royal Exzhanste-bulldhigs ; or to DEVITT and HOOKE, 9, Billitar•stneet. Has vacsocies for midshipmen. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For ADELAIDE Direct Its sail punc tually ou the 99th September, last shipphag day 26th September), the splendid new Aberdeen clipper DUE E of SUTHERLAND, • 1, register 1,114 T tons, THOMAS LOUTTIT, Commander ; London Decks. This beautiful ship, built at Aberdeen last year, is the Ins& opportunity fur shippers of fine goods. she has a full poop, fitted with every comfort for the accommodation of cabin _enters, and wi:t carry en experienced siugewi If required—l.:or terms of fright or paaaage apply so DEVITT and 1100E.E, 9, Rilllier-atreet. PVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE o! PACKIT GRIP .—For ADZLAIDI Direct (to RU yangr *sally on the 10th of October, last shipping day Bth October), the well-known Aberdeen clipper SEA STAB, A 1, 664 tons re gister, J.l VAREY, Commander; lying In the London Docks. This relutar trader, Wit by Messrs. A. Hall and Co., of Aber - -et" "DiC 4 Alalsz 6161‘9,141i-asridivimerb—iewirs • fell , with good accommodation for chief cabin passengers, and is a preferable opportunity for fine and season goods.—For terms of freight or passage apply t• DEVITT and MOORE 9, Dallier-street DE VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP —For ADELAIDE Direct (to hall punc belly on the 25th October, last shipping day MI October), the line new clipper OftASSIERE, A I 10 years, 405 tone register, T. a. hTOC Att. Commander; lying in the London Docks. This beautiful ship, built but year under special survey, sails ex esediuzly fast, and is the best opportunity for shippers of One goods Ste has comfortable accommodation for a few cabin pas sensers.—Por terms of frei4ht or paging. apply to DEVITE and MO )SE. 9, Billiteretreet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP —For HOBART TOWN Direct (will bar, quick despatch', the well-known clipper ship HARROWBY, • I, 615 tons register, WILLIAM STORM, Commander: load ing in tin East India Docks. This regular trader has drat-rate acconimodatlon for chief cahin pionengers, and being noted for her quick passages she offers a desirable opportunity to ship pe —:".‘r freight or pomp: apply to DRVITT and MOORE, V, Mrs iter-drat. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP. —For LAUNCESTON Direct (Is loading fast, and will sail positively on Zah September, full or not full), the beautiful new clipper FUGITIVE, A 1 10 yea.u, register 470 tons, W. R. BARWOoD, Commander: lying In the West India Doris. This One ship, built :4 Messrs. W. Pile, Hay, and Co., of Sunderland, expressly for tho Tasmanian trade, Is noted for her 1,1.4 sating qualities, and has first-rate accommodation for a few chief cabin pamengers.—For terms of freight or passage apply to Mr. T. I:. WALKER, ISL, SL Helen's-plac4 or to DEVITI and MOORE. 1. 141 liter-street. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ~f PACKET !ill f P —For MORETON BAY Direct 'ls loadinc hug, and will sail in a few days), the Britith-bullt clipprr h triple CORS.‘IR'S BRIDE, A 1, 345 Via* register, T. J. 1:1OWN, Conini.unlor, , lying in the East India Docks. This sLip, built under stated survey, b noted for her sailing iiudith, and wan.' delivery of cargo.—For freight or passage spnl), to Mr. JOHN BROW \E Cookee and Co.?, 49, Yen. then 1.- , treet ; or to DEVFIT and MOOILE, 9, Billie, street. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .4 PACKET SHIP —For LAUNCESTON Direct ~ ltaa a gre,t I :at .4 her cargo eng..,.:01, and will have quick deapatchl, the tut sailing barque IRENE, A 1, regleter 91/7 lona, AMBROSE WALSII, Commander. In the SAM India Docks. This tasoore. cAnitial trader 1,1 for her sound delivery of cargo, 1111.1 a full poop, a ith ITst.rate ascoirimodatt , si for cabin pea i.;:ers.—For tenua of fr.lght or passage apply to Mr. T D. WALL FAL 15A, St. Helen's-place ; or to DEVITT and M 0011.1; 9, Billiter-street. AiTESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of J. Llackwallyard, Loudo) LINE of STEAM and PACKET SHIP` , t. , AUSTRA LI A.—For MELBOURNE (Port Phillip) Direct (to leave the Docks on S VIT RIMY, October !td, calling at Ply rnonth•. the splendid clipper afdp KENT 1.000 tons. H. FAR- M' HAP. VOLT, Commander : lying In the East India Docks. Her accon.oio..ntlowi for all claws of passengers are unsurpassed, and s!.e will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or pan sage al ply to ALLPOET and MORGAN. with Messrs. AION BY WIGILLU and SONS. 7. Leadenhall-street. fa , TEAM to NEW YORK. —ITNITED STATES to HAIL LINT_--REDUCED FARES.—The splendid and Ormarite side-wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam !tip Company are appointed to leave for New York as Mims : 1 Frr , rn Havre. I From Falmouth. Wednesday, Sept 26 MR unday, Sept. 27 Wednesday, Oct 24 Inursday, Oct. 2S INV., Inesday, Nov. 21 •Thursday, Nov. 22 ,WeWl..lay, Dec. 19 ,Thursday, Dec. 53 rarei :—Ylirsteclas.. £2l and £l9; wood clam, El< wad £9 Tor -r partienlara apply to JAS. A. WOTION, Havre: rs, K AXE. Yana ; O. C. and 11. W. FAX and W.. lalu.ot.th; or IL STARE and Co., 146, Gliaapaide. London. ZrEA-11 FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUKINiTOWN TO NEW Yolla TWICE A WRVS. THE LrVERPi)OL, NEW YORK, and PRILUALPII LA STEAM-SKIP courAsy Intend de lve,: hle their t lyde-bullt Iron dorow Steam-Ships earryng !Le 17ninal •tatea mai* FROM Li VERP , POL for NM YORE: KANGAROO. Satunley, Sept. 29. CITY OF BOSTON, Wednesday, Oct. 3. And every M ,alLesday and Saturday. Cat.n r..ssagee 1 y the mail eteatimrs sailing every Wednesday, It, 17, , rd tl vine ia according to the secorcanodation. ' , a • , • - walee inefudei a hill supply of cooked provisions. ra , ,a, :era for Canada :tad the United States hookro through on rem lv:iltago•nut terms—For further particulars apply to tat INMAN', 21, Water.street, Liverpool: and Fay es led MACEY, 61 , King WiMam-street. London. CL'`: !I D LIN E. IIItITISH and NORTH AW.:RiCAN RISI . .kL SI AIL STEAM appointed by the Ad.oir..lty to 5.,11 between LIVERPOOL and SEW YORK, and bv:w.t a LIVERPOOL .ad BOsTON, the L'oakdi &hips esJiiii,; et Raid,. land and ree.,ve passengers and mails. The follow ing • r other vessels are appoiused to sail from Liverpool, calling M Cork' I , • receive the ni.V.iq : A , !A, for ttOr,I..N ,rtnrdar, Sept. 21. Ml.riA, for NEW irdK, Saturday, Oct. 6. CI! iNA, for 1;.',1.,N. :;aturday, (Xi. 13. nicht:law sv.trd's fee and provisions, hut istti.ait wives .r ligno 11.thfax and Dost,n, chief cabin. • sec...l cabin, £k in New York. chief cabin, £2tl second • cis —Apply to J. 11 roord, 62. Old kiroad-street, London; 1. M. (...tim,•. tlarre, and 12. Place de la Bourse, Paris: G. and J. Beni. ;; stre 1.14.1.f0w ;D. and C Maclver, Queer* loin.. or D. and C. Xl.n.hcr, e. Water-street, Liverpool. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick. and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd's Bne firs , . lass veva st: uncr CONDOR, Captain C. 11ASSE, wW ...I.....patcht-d from 11-rselydoorn, on THI:11.4) T Sept. 27 tatrat!o , r p•rtnittio3l, at 10 am., calling at Bromwich Pier, for passenger 3, at IS noon.—Pares to I:r.men, £2 sad .h 1; return tickets, E.l and R.l 10a—Apply at CHAPLIN'S reireme Inßce. Pegent-circut, W. or to PHILLIPPS. GRAVES, PHILLIIT., and Co.. St. Enuortan's-house, 8k Dunstan'a-hill. LC. METROI'OLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY CoM lAN V.— D , ANS on DEBENTURES. Th, Directors At : p:vps.r. I to r..ceive TENDERS for LOANS in 01111.3 t f t, 4 less Shut *Am on the following ten is : C per cent per annum for a pertQd of three years; 9 " .. „ five do. seven do. By oreVer, GEORGi lIOPWOOD, Secretary, O. Westniinster-chambers, Victoria-street, S.W., 11th Sept, 1566. -_____ ) IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping C. - topaaics, and Condpnees id Foreign (tom's, by steamers , t• ther. - o, into the Prt of Lobdon.-1 he prol.rietors of ft... * Tr^. 't lialliff nil Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow ,k. Upper Thairco-itreet. OFFER FACiLITIIIi to the above.- limber information may be obtained on application, by letb.r or in nersoo. LAY and Co., whartingers and wrzu house ke..pas.-01lices, Upper Thames-stmt. yARMOUTH BLOATERS. Twelve, 2s. 6d.; Twenty-live, 4e. • Fifty, 6e. ; One Fiwnireil, 6e. ; Five Hto 1, ; One Tbou,and , 45e. No charge for carriage te Loud n. Cash in delivery. Country orders paid in advance. Iforvvlrded by FUEDR. FARNBY, purveyor of fish, Great yamonth. } ' IELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLES, from IR per lb. upwards, In all shies. Field's Marl I , perrn Cantles, h. per n).—To be had of all dealers to n and country. ASPHA GTE ROOFLNG FELT. ONE PENNY per Sonars Foot. Clt OGGON and Co., Manufacturers. 63. New Earl-Arent 2 London, EC. 164, areal-street, 59 . George-square, Glasgow. 2, Gorse•piars➢s, LlrerpooL CCHOLERA and DIARRHCEA may be avoided to the taw, use of CATE'S WORSDIIT.L'S Pill& To had everywhere Wh leeale Doped, tilkead-streot. London. LAITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active Iwindpie, the Latncine, which peelers' all the soothing tte u t i :let of orlon: without Its danger.—Mr. 6. JOZZAU, French tor i etit , 45, it arc y erbet, prz i tr d s 2%,wyrnip the m a a n d aPAt t olt Lai on te r Lets aorhana, titbit* and all chart affsetionw Syrup,lll. 441. and id. Pate, by post, la. fled Ind 3w 5d CIOUT or RHEUMATISM is. quickly relieved 'A t ad cured in a law days by that ted Medicine, 14 GOUT and GITETIMATIC TM& Obtained through ` 4001 11% at >a lit and re 9d. per bee. Kinn &Pon Talton ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. --SoleLesses and -Manager, Mr. YINING.—SUM3f ER SKASON.— Doon open at half-past 7 , performances commence at 8 o'clock precisely. EVERY EVENING during the week, a new and original Drama, in Three Acts, by Watts Phillips, Esq., entitled THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principal chsracters :—Mrs. Bt4- ling, Miss Neilson, Miss A Thompson, Mr. (Merge Homo. and Mr. Vinin g. ?rand of liohemians, in which Messieurs Flageolet. CI e, Conalte, and Non:panda will appear. New Scenery by Mr. F. Lloyds. AT ATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High 1.1 liolborn.—Thts very elegant and doss establishment having been entirely redorated, OPEN Y £VENINO. The grand band, conducted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will melons nightly a choice selection of operetta and dance music. Open at hat - past S. close at 12. Admission, la BANK of AUSTRALASIA (incorporated 1835), Ilireadneedle-street, London. Sept. 10. DM. The C.,urt of Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that a DIVI DEN D .t the rate of six per cent. per annum; and a BONUS as ad.l::ionsl interest, at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, both free of income-tax, being together at the rate of 14 per cent. per annum, or Et 10s. a share for the half-year, will he PAID to the Proprietors at this °Moe, on the whole capital of the Corpo ratioa of £1,500,000, on and after Meador, the 16th October next, between the hours of 10 and S o'clorit ". 71;717:LferEjoks a ;i1Tgeclo;idon and after the let October, and will continue so until the Dividend and Bonus become pay abh —By order of the Court, W3l. lIIILIKEN, Secretary. THE GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASAURANCE COMPANY, 1:y1.046/led DM. No 11, Lembartlatceet,L.ntion, B.C. REDUCTION OP TIRE INSURANCE D 1 TY. Saimaafind Capital Two 1111111ona Total Invaded t'un upwards of .0,750,000. — Total Income upw 7 Mda of C.:5 1 7;W" NOTICE IB HEREBY GIAMf, that 1:103 hie!' expire at MICE AELM AS meet be mewed within ".:' adu at thla „mom the Wog dom, 'otherwise they become AR Inaorances now have the beneSt of the REDUCE:IP DCTT of is. 6d. per oent. For Proapalums and other Informs/lon apply to the Corn panya Agents, or to T. TALLEMACII, Secretary. AVANA SEGAR AGENCY, 2, Canute-road Docks, Southampton, and 77, REOENT.STRKET,LONDON (two doors from nt. lames's Hall:.—The proprietors draw atten tion to the success which has attended the establishment of this agency, and which has resulted in the supply of their importa tions to many of the most important clubs, betels, and private consumers in the kingdom. The stock offered to the attention of connoisseurs comprises nearly SOO kinds of the choicest productions of the most celebrated Ilavium manufactories, and is the fluent selection of Havana segars at nt existing in Europe, the whole being the exclusive Im Hon of this arta. blishnu•nt from its agents and resident buyers in Havana, who, from lung experience, exercise the greatest care In selecting only the finest brands and sorts, and who ship the same direct to the warehouses in the Southampton Docks These advantages ens le the proprietors to supply GUARANTEED HAVANA SEGA dii, wholesale and retail, at prices lower for the respective kinds than it Is possible for other houses to quote. Terms, cub, or an undoubted introduction. Prospectuses on awlication to the prmrletors, WOLYF, PHILLIPS, and Co. Hay.uus Seger and Commission Agency, Southampton, and 77, Regent-street, London. B A 'MOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new ' , mention, or admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or L-ouble. Its action Ls so Impalpable that the sediment of the mast limpid fluid by no po ssi bility can be disturbed. Price 9a, , 14a, to suit 4*, 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent.peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Price 4s. Bd. ; ditto, eloctroOsted, 9a—Apply direct to JAMES ittOW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Ilan/don-house. See that his name and address are on every article ; all others arc spuriwin imitations. Pngravings graph Established 1820. F"' vITURE, dc., delivered Carriage Free. ILLUSTRATED PRICED BOOKS of Furniture, In Drasv, Iron, ;Uhl Wood, and Bedding, gratis, per post. The hiNest stock of Purnishlng Itequisites in London to select from, mashie for completely furnishingany class of house, and at pri!va never before offered fir warranted artides.. Bnussuis Carp.ts, 3s. 11d. ; Tapestry Brussels, 2a. BW. and most elegant designs, N. 114. per yard. W ILLIAM WA !NE, Wholesale and Export Upholsterer, Complete House Furnishing Warehouses, 133 to 139, Newington-butts, and Factories, 47, 48, and 49, Francis-street, London. CONVERTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of itooras, to form two settees and two easy chain, a great inipi ut on the ordinary ottoman. Only of T. U. FLLMk and iosi, Easy Chair and Sofa Manufacturers, 31, 3.2, and Si, Berrien-street, Orford-street, and 34 and 35, Charles-street, Ox ford-street, %V. An illustrated priced list free on application. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who require good and fas!dJisable DRESS, and do not mind paying a fair price, eau depend on the best materials sad latest stile at 11AMILTON and KIM PTON'S 105 STRAND. ..... .._____ _ N It The Trourevings are of patterns and textures that cannot be er,elled. 105, Strand, oppoelte Exeter-hall. ENGRAVING on WOOD. Every deeerlption of PICTORIAL WORK for Publishers. Printers, and Advertisers 3upplled at moderate charges by J. P. NASA,•r2, ntry street, London, W.—Specimen Book and St ale el Prices sent free by return of poet. THE LITTLE SHIP. [The Deily New publishes the following letter]: TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. Sin,—Having seen several paragraphs in your paper, stating that the ship Red, White, and Blue never crossed the Atlantic Ocean under sail, by Mr. McDonald, and substantiated by a certain Captain hall, who appears on the scene as an oracle in seafaring matters—now I ‘. ant it clearly understood, that if either of the two gen tlemen, or any other, can bring proof, and substantiate the sanie—l don't want any forfeit on their part as a bet—the ship lied, White, and Blue is uncon. ditionally theirs. I shall have further proof of the same in a few days, I don't say from where. Leave thou.. to surin'oe. My unknown friend, Mr. Martin, I am thankful to for biz interference in the matter, and hope for the pleasure of his further acquaintance .`or his kindness. I do nut wish to say anything against the British public as I have been received in the most cordial manner, and those that doubt my feat are very small in the scale, and all hope to see mu rewarded for my perseverance in tilt 5.0110. }lei I known that eo much doubt would have been thrown on the affair I would have gone at once to France, as advised by the barque Nettie Merryman, which I spoke off Start Point, bearing north 35 miles ; but ns I cleared for London, as my papers show, I determined to come here, and find my adventure put to every sort of derision by a few, say about 10 per cent. of the whole, which is hardly worth taking notice of, and after this do tot intend nnswering any more of them, especially thole anonymous letters appearing as such with no name. The party styling himself " American" deserves to have a bootuiaker intro duced to his tailor. If he wants any information as to queries, write to William H. Hitch, South-street, New York, and he will find out who furnished my medicine chests. I would further state to you that I have been a ship , master, and this month makes it twenty years' experience at sea, and three and a half years of that time have served in the navy of the United States as an officer, acting-11134<T, and acting-ensign, and, out of that consideration, consider myself entitled to be believed, on my word as an officer and a gentleman, and, any one disputing such, I am not afraid to look him in the face at any time, as I can defend my integrity and that 1,1 my deg ou the peak as I have carried the same one through worse storms than I now experience of mere words.—l am, JNO. HUDSON, Captain, Ship Red, White, and Blue, of New York. Crystal Palace, Ship Red, White, and Blue, Sept. 25. FOREIGN-OFFICE, SEPT. n.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Norton Shaw, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul at Sainte - Croix. (Note.—The appointment of Mr. Wilthew to be her Majesty's Consul at Sainte-Croix, which appeared in the Gazette of the 3rd of July last, is cancelled. Mr. Wilthew retains his appoint ment AS her Majesty's Consul at Islay.}—Gazette. DEATH OF THE INFANT DAUGHTER OF GENERAL Tom THUHR.—Yesterday, Minnie Stratton, or as the child used to call herself Minnie Tom Thumb, the infant daughter of General and Mrs. Tom Thumb, died at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich. The child was left some days since at the hotel in charri of her nurse while her parents were on a professional visit to Yarmouth and Lowestoft. About a week since it was taken ill and two medical men were called in ; they failed, however, to allay her suffer ings, and yesterday it died from inflammation of the brain. Mrs. Tom Thumb was sent for ; she arrived in Norwich on Thursday, and remained in attendance on the little sufferer till death took place. MALVERN Com.zoz. —ihis institution, under the presidentship of the Bishop of Worcester, assisted by Lords Lyttelton and Beauchamp, and other influential gentlemen, is said to be making rapid progress. The autumn term commenced on the 19th instant, with up wards of a hundred pupils, and this increase has neces sitated additions being made, not only to the educational staff, but to the buildings, for the complete accommodation of masters and boarder. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1866. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. BANQUET TO MR BRIGHT, M.P., MANCHESTER. (sauna's TILIGHANS.) • —.__- THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. MANCHESTER, Icesney NIGHT. BERLIN, sir!. 25, EvEmma. , The members of the northern department of the Il fd efrn League this evening entertained Mr. John Bright, To-day, in the full sitting of the Chamber of De ,to dinner at th e Albi on H o t e l. Th e c h a i r was pnties, the debate on the Loan Bill was resumed. occupied by Mr. E. Hoosoe, the president, and a magistrate. The Minister of Finance made a speech, regretting The gentlemen present were Messrs. Edmond Be-iles the harsh interpretation put upon the bill in con- Lo.utena n t-C o l one l Di c k son, Alderman it , Jacol; mittee. He said :—" The pos iti on o f Prussia is Bright, Ernest Jones, E. 0. Greening, H. M. Steinthel, not yet decided, peace has not been concluded .B. Watts, jun., Nev. Dr. Parker, Dr. Borokhardt, Bev. S. ttoast was "The with Saxony, and the relations of the North Ger- i A. The the Mayor of Aahton, lic. man Confederation to Southern Germany are not of : I ,:t e is;n ane p l d the People," and the next, " The regulated.regulated.Prussia must defend what she has William EwaEvartGladstone.". „ The Chai rma n ohnß usse ll ga and ve acquired, and must always be able to take up arms " The Health o f J o h n B r i g ht," w hi c h e li c i te d t h e most for that purpose. In such a position the un- enthusiastic cheering—the toast being drunk standing. foreseen often plays the most important part. . Mr. LEUGHT, M.P., on rising to respond was AjAill greeted with prolon g ed plaudits. In the course of his The financial question is the chief point, and if h the h d on th . member said—Now there are different the right moment be allowed to pass, the accom pla tform s,e i word " , but still the ere are vree7gions g reat differences in th to ° . pliahment of Prussia's aims may be deferred for roll. 0 years, and her very existence again endangered. to march on to one common end. wor prclkees re are diff ' noes Money must be at the disposal of the government. • in this school of politics--the reform school—but still we We must have our hands on our swords, and our . may all march on to one common end, which is a real re purses well filled." The Minister of Finance even- • presentat io nof the people and the establishm en t of p o p u l ar • power /I e supreme in this country. (Hear.) N o w, a lth oug h tunny agreed on the partof the government to all we som e s f us differ, I believe the d...tlerence arises from the : mendments authorising a maximum loan of • -Algae kwarstrashassasfisissemeithallOgi for.y million orihirty INTlMltfehaleit - Ils VW ; Eon of the League is s u ffi c i en t, no t on l y for the purposes of r the sixty million which bad been demanded. 1 the League but of all reformers ; that it is sufficient to Herr Virchow opposed the proposals of Herr Von Twesten, and defended the amendment brought forward by himself. Count Bismarck then made a speech, in which he urged the house to consider the bill from a political standpoint, and place the government in a position to defend what had been gained. Official communications proved that the spirit of conciliation had not entered the Imperial Court with the conclusion of pesos. Moreover, the Eastern question might lead to serious European difficulties, and in time of danger, with the money market in an unfavourable condition, the government would not be able to raise a loan. Should no such circumstances arise, no money would be expended by the government without the approval of the house. What had been withdrawn from the State Treasury last spring must be re placed. Count Bismarck concluded by appealing to the house to trust the government. He then signified that the ministry accepted the amend ment proposed by Herr Michaelis ; and on the decisive division the bill, with that deputy's amend ment, was passed by a large majority. AUSTRIA AND ITALY. FLORENCE, SEPT. 25. At the conferences which are being held in Vienna a decision has been arrived at relative to the future commercial relations between Italy and Austria, according to which the Austro-Sardinian Treaty of Commerce of 1851 will he extended to the whole of Italy for one year. During this period those provisions of the treaty which require modifi cation will be examined. SPAIN. MADRID, Sin. 24, EVENING. The Espana of to-day advises the government to despatch a squadron to the Asiatic ports, which, it states, will prove a source of prosperity to Spain on the completion of the Suez Canal. SWITZERLAND. EITNE, SEPT. 21. The Marquis de Turgot, hitherto French amhaq aador at the Federal Council, will not return to Berne. Baron Reinach has been appointed French charge d'affaires in this city. M. de Ischudi has been appointed Swiss repre. !tentative at the court of Vienna. make the House of Commons • true representa tion of the people. Well, I believe that the middle claim of this country, speaking of them in any way that you like, by any kind of measurement or as certainment of their opinions —my own honest opinion is that they would consider at this moment that a bill that advanced as far as household suffrage was in itself, consi dering all the interests and opinions of the country, wiser measure for a minister to propose than that of man hood suffrage, and that they believe that it would give to the country a really honest parliament. (Hear, hear.) My view of the whole question of these differences is this— that when' one sees a real movement, something grand in its proportions, powerful for the gaining of results—the plan of a sealable man who wants to do something, and does not want to split hairs, is to take up with that movement, to help it, to m ake the best of it, and to get all the good he can out of it. (Cheers.) I was sorry to find from the papers the other day that some friends of mine—l refer most to one whore letter I read—in the West Riding of Yorkshire take a different view of this matter. I read a very fine, and I am sure a moat conscientiously dictated letter from Mr. Baines, the member for Leeds, to the committee who are organizing a great meeting that is to take place in the West Riding. He declined the invitation to attend the meeting on the ground that he was not in favour of man hood suffrage. 1 don't blame any one for holding such an opinion. I am not in favour of manhood suf. frage as against household suffrage. (Hear, hear.) But the people of Leeds or tho West Riding don't want to commit Mr. Baines to manhood suffrage by his attending the meeting. I ate not committed this day any the none because I have attended these meetings. So far as I have seen of working men in connexion with this moven', rat I tind them tolerant in a high degree, and considerate anti r espectful of and to all those who may honestly differ with them in anydegree, but who are ■till honestlyfriendly to the admission of any considerable number of them to the franchise. (Hear.) They would admit all to work, and we should all work on with perfect unanimity up to the point where the work parts from us, and falls into other hands. Make this movement as Lige as you like. Carry it on from the West Riding to Northumberland and Durham, from there to Glasgow. After it has exhibited itself in Glasgow, perhaps at the be ' ginning of the year it may re-appear in greater proportion than ever in London. (Hear.) But let it take any propir- Hone that you please. Finally it will become a question for the deliberation of twelve or fifteen men who are the Queen's immediate advisers what shall be the precise measure presented to parliament. They will have to con• ' hider that which is called the conservative opinion of the country—the timid opinion. (A laugh.) lam not speak • lag now of those who are passionately against all refovni, ' and who bate the very name of popular• power, but I speak of the section much larger that lies between us and them, who are quiet, stay-at-house people--who probably read their newspapers, and have as goo d a feeling towards the working nuns ae any of us have, but who have not suf ficiently considered this question who are not courageous enough in spirit to join in a great movement like this; but when a cabinet coun t cil meets to discuss a measure to submit to parliament, they must necessarily take into consideration this amount of opinion. Well now, w ith great deference to my friend Mr. liaises, for whom I have a most unfeigned respect, whose cervices in connection with this question can hardly be over-estimated, I am very sorry that he and others have not found it consistent with their view of duty to attend these meetings, to give to them all the support in their power, to make of the whole reform feeling and opinion of the country on e grand and powerful force ; because, depend upon it, the resi•tauce which we heave to encounter is Lot easily to be sunaminted, and we shall-not in all probability cut en the I eneie.y in detachments, as he appears always in a powerful and united body ; am: unless we meet him in some fares and shape, I kno x Lot how it is possible we can eventually t: inmph. (Hear, hear.) I believe the time is coining • when this question must be laid hold of by is government, and that parliament will feel that it dare not treat it in future as it has tre :tel it in th, pest. These great meetings, as Mr. Mill very justly said, are not meetings so much for discussion as they are meetings for de monstration' of opinion, end, if you like, I will add, for exhihitiou of force. (Cheers.) Such exhibitions, if they he despised and disregarded, miey become exhibition; of another kind of force. Now 1 have been insulted in pest tbacs—not a little inthis very city—by the statement that I ev:s in favour of peace at any ;lice. I always said that I was not in favour of war at any cost, which I think ten years ago my oppments were. (Hear, hear.) I believe that, however touch any of us may abhor the thought that political questions in any country should ever again be settled by force, yet there is something in the cerutitutir n of oar nature that when these evils are allowed to ran on beyond a certain period unredressed, the meet peace-loving of men axe unable to keep the peace. (Hear, hear.) And bear this in mind, that however much we may wiril political questions to be settled by moral mean., yet it is no more immoral for a people to use force in the last re. • sort for the obt.iining and the securing of freedom than it is for a government by force to suppress and deny that freedom. (Loud cheers, the audience rising.) I must ask pardon of my friends here for touching upon what may be termed "abstract principles." (Laughter.) We are doubtless a very long way—longer than can be measured I hope—from the time when it will be necessary seriously to consider questions of that nature. (Hear.) I think that the question was settled in 1832 whether the changes which may be necessary in the government of the United Kingdom can be accomplished by peaceable means, or whether force will be,necessary for their compler torn. In conclusion, Mr. Bright expressed a hope that when Mr. Beale. and his League friends retuned, they would show to the powers that be, to the government that is, and to the government that shortly, he hoped, would be—(loud cheers)—that the question of reform bad taken deep root in the minds of the people, and that parliament might as well shut its door for every other kind of legislation what soever until it consented to pass a bill that should satisfy the just and moderate expectations of the people. The hon. member resumed his seat amidst loud cheer ing, and the proceedings shortly afterwards terminated. TURKIIY. ,PARIS, SEPT. 2, EVENING. The Patric publiiii4 a despatch from Constanti nople, dated 12th list., which states that in Koian Dagh an insurruition had broken out, to which the authorities the Ives were accessory. The Tut.'Ash troops had been surprised, and a whole company cut to pieces. According to news from Candia, dated the 16th inst., divisions had arisen betwcen the leadLrs of the insurrection. THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 25. According to intelligence receivi d Lem from Candia an engagement hail taken lace rear Milica, in which the insurgents were defeated. Four thousand Egyptian troop had arrived in the is!and, thereby raising the number of the Turkish forces to 30,000. Mehemet Pacha had been named Cora mander-in-Chief. Four districts had offered to submit to the Turkish authority. PROPOSED INVITATION OP MR. GLADSTONE TO BELFAST.—The Northern Whig of yesterday says that the financial reformers of Ulster are about inviting Mr. Glad stone to a banquet in Belfast, in consideration of his great financial services. TEE RISERS COMMISSION. —The royal commis sioners appointed to inquire into the pollution of rivers, &c., it is understood will recommence their sitting early in the ensuing month, proceeding in the first instance to in quire respecting the state of the rites. affeetirrg Cardiff and swan/ea. THE BANK OF HOLLAND. AMSTEI:DAM, SEPT. 270. The Bank of Holland has reduced its rate of discount from 6 to 5} per cent. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPTEMIIHR 25. The Ham burg American Company's steamship Teuto4ia, Capt.du Haack, sails at midnight for New York direct with a full complement of cabin and steerage passengers, also a large cargo on freight, including French specie from Havre, value 2,000.0001. ; precious stones, 11,000 f,; jewellery, value 5,000 f. ; and precious stones from England, value 851. Mrsic-HALL SICK FCND.—Yesterday afternoon a crowded meeting of the ladies and gentlemen connected with the music-hall profession was held in Wes wn's Music ian, Holborn, for the purpose of takin-, into consideration whether, as a body, they shouldestablish a sick fund in con nexion with the proposed almshouses, or whether the should unite with the existing Dramatic and Musical Sick Fund, of which Mr. R. Webster is president, and which has been in existence for twelve years. Mr. Holland oc cupied the chair, and briefly explained the object of the meeting. The music-hall profession, in his opinion, were not adequately represented on the board of management of the fund over which Mr. Webster presided. Probably if that difficulty could be got over, the objection existing in the profession to uniting with that fund might be re moved. Mr. W. Page moved the following resolution " That in the opinion of this meeting it is desirable that a sick fund be now established in connexion with the music hall profession only." Mr. W. West seconded the resolu tion, which was supported by Messrs. Haywood, Brett, Nub, Allen, and P. Cord. Messrs. C. Sloman, Julian, and Mills considered it would be more beneficial to the profession if they joined the existing fund. After consi derable discussion, Mr. J. W. Anson, the secretary of the Dramatic and Musical Sick Fund, said, on behalf of his committee, they would be prepared to meet the wishes of the music-hall profession, and accept more of its mem bers on their committee. This offer having put a new bee on the matter, it was ultimately resolved to adjourn the discussion until Tuesday next, for further consideration. At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 25th day of September, her Majesty having been pleased to ap point the Bight Hon. Charles Morgan Robinson, Lord Tredegar, to be her Majesty's Lieutenant of the county of Brecon, he this day took and subscribed the oath ap pointed to be taken thereupon instead of the oaths of alle giance, supremacy, and abjuration.—AßTHUß HILPIL— ' Gazelle. 011111 TILL PALACE. OWE SHILLING -Tumour, SIM. 25. —Admissions on payment, 3,891; ditto by season tickets, 1,302. Total visitors, 5,193, [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL•] THE CHJLEF.A. The following is the official return of deaths from cholera and diarrhoea registered on Sunday sad Monday, Sept. 23 and 24 : West districts North districts Central districts East districts South districts Choler► . 2 . . 8 . 15 . 11 D .. 1 ... 3 Total in London THR HtALTH OP LONDON. It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, September 22, the birth' registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,256 ; the deaths registered, 3,003. The annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1000 persons living. In London the births of 1,037 boys and 976 girls, in all 2,033 child ',Ai, w , r , registered in the week. In the eorre spon w., t ten years 1856.65 the average number, corrected for :...roitee of population, was 1,950. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,350. It was the thirty-eighth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,206. The deaths in the present return exceed the estimated number by 144. This number is exceeded by the deaths in the week PllHrofieliariretteßield i In the few We weelmirktitl= were 198, 157. IS2 and 150 ; from diarrhea in the same periods 12+, 132, 110, and 98. The deaths from cholera are less by 32 than the deaths front the disease in the pre vious week. Of the deaths registered last week from cholera and iliarrhrea, 14 persons died from cholera, and 11 from diarrhoss in tha west districts ; 28 from cholera, and 19 from diarrbor. in the north districts ; 19 from cholera, and 17 from diarrhae in the central districts • 56 from cholera, and 24 from diarrhoea in the east disiricts; 33 front cholera , and 27 from diarrhaa in the south distrsets. Fifty-three young persons under 20 years of age died from cholera, and 81 from diarrhaa ; at the age of 20 and upwards, 97 deaths occurred from cholera, ' and 17 from diarrhos. Woolwich, unlike the other parts of the metropolis, bad no medical health o ffi cer at the time of the outbr eak of cholera. But the Board of Works, on the appearance of tho cholera in London, ap pointed a committee, who made the two union officers health officers for the tinse being, and took other active .tips to comber. -.hreateniug epidemic. In the case of Brewer-place. r,. r , deaths front cholera occurred, it is .uirnitted that t . -le was sonte delay in the application of proper measure.. Four deaths from cholera occurred last week in Woolwich, 10 in Deptford. The annual rate of mortality last week was El per 1,000 in London, 19 in Edin burgh, and 27 in Dublin ; 18 in Bristol, 18 in Birmingham, 52 in Liverpool. 30 in Manchester, 29 in Salford, 21 in Sheffield, 28 iu Leeds, 21 in Hull, 35 in Newcastle-upon- Tyne, and '22 in Obusgow. The rate in Vienna was 43 per 1,000 during the week ending the 15th inst., when the mean temperature was I'4 deg. Fahrenheit higher than in the same week in London, where the rate was 23 per 1,080. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.564 in. The baro metrical reading decreased from 22.94 in. on Tuesday to '29.04 in. on Saturday. Thu mean temperature of the air in the week was 53.7 deg., which is 2.5 deg. below the average of the same week in 50 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The highest day temperature was 66.9 deg. on Wednesday. The lowest night temperature was 42.1 deg. on Tuesday. The entire range of tempe rature in the week was, therefore, 24.5 deg. The mean of the higloot temperatures of the water of the Thames was : . >7.7 deg.; that of the lowest was rai.B deg. The differ ence between the mean dew point temperature and air temperature was 5.3 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was A 3, complete saturation being represented by 100. Rain fell on five days of the week to th. amount of o.ss in., one half of which was measured on Saturday. The general direction of the wind was south-west. The mist was observed on five days of the week. ASIDDLESEX REGISTRATION. Yesterday Mr. Nathaniel Lindsay, the barrister appointed by the Lord Chief Justice to revise the lists of electors for the county of Middlesex, held a third court at Enfield, for the revision of the lists for the parishes of Edmonton, Enfield, Friern /funict, Monken Hadley, South Minims, and Tottenham. Mr. Gilbert, of Parliament-street, Westminster, appeared its agent of the Liberal Registration Association ; Mr. Thomas Alley Jones and Mr. Thomas Alley Jones, jun., for the conservatives. A clerk from the office of Mr. Henry Smith, of Norfolk-street, Strand, the registration agent, was also in attendance. In the parish of Friern Eurnet there were six objections taken by the liberals, and they were all withdrawn ; the barrister first filling up the 4th column in two cases with the words " Ffiern-park," which he transferred from the "abode "column. ...... The Overseer complained that the parish should be put to the Expense of printing and attending the revision court on account of six objections. all withdrawn, and which never ought to nave been mule, :is the smallest inquiry would have shown that the ot es were good. Why were the]ohctions made s. r. Gilbert—To get information. The Overseer--fit Bich you ought to have got before. Mr. Gilbert—Which there is not time to get between the publication of the lists and the time for making objec tions. Besides, in two of the cases, there is no description or name of the property in the fourth column. B.irrister—l must Lave struck out the names if informa tion had not been furnished which enabled me to supply the omission. The Overseer still complained that inquiries were not made in tin :Ind Matinee. Mr. aelliert--There is not time. We aacertained after. wards War the votes were good; and we then withdrew the objections. A good deal of amusement was caused during the day. Early in the morning one of the overseers said there wan s -ong peculiarity about some of the claims. The Barrister a.skeil what it wail. . . Overater—ln one case the voter was dead before he signed Lis chine. (Laughter.) Another Overseer (Tottenham)—And come of them claimed after leaving the pariah. Mr. Gilbert—At all events they were not our elailos. George JODI,' Goodman, of London, on the Est for freehold land. Seven Sistera' &tate, w..s objected to by the liberals. Mr. Jones said the practice of late years, established by the late Mi. Shadwell, was that where a building society 'a plot was sold for 50/., it Clould be :assumed to Le of the value of -St/s. Such :vas the mac here. The purchaee money was 541. Mr. Gilbert withdrew the oljeetion. A voter residing in the metropolis who had been ol.jected to at Tottenham attended aid preyed his vote, end then applied for coats. The Barrister said the rule was not to give cots against the objector when it was made against a new claim. Voter-1 ought to have been 200 miles away, and I want lay expenses. The Barniter—And I do act order you any. The voter—Then make it too hot for you. You'll hear from my solicitor. It is alai:Mi.:hie to drag me down here. The Barrister—Now. then, the next case. The voter—You'll hud it too hot for you, I can tell you. (Laughter.) The revision altogether occupied several bolas, but no important 4uertion arose. The Banister sits again this morning sit Jack Straw's Castle, Hampstead-heath, for the revision of the lists for the parishes of liatupatead, Horrsey, and Willesden. DOROCGII OF MARCLEBONE REGISTRATION. Yesterday, Mr. Francis IL Bacon, revising barrister for the borough of Jlarylebtaie, held his court for the revision of the list of voters for the said borough at the Marylebone Court-house. The learned gentleman was assisted by Mr. George Tamplin, the returning officer for the borough ; and Mr. Aveling, vestry clerk of Paddington. Mr. Francis Plaw, vestry ckrk of St. Pancras, and Mr. W. E. Green well, vestry clerk of St. Marylebone, were each in attend ance, with the overseers slid collectors of the three parishes, to produce and certify the lists. The list for Paddington was first taken, and the proceedings were of a mere pro forma character; there were but three new claims. In the list for the parish of St. Pancras there were 40 new claims and no objections; but there were no cases of inte rest. In Marylebone there were 67 claims and no objections. LIBERAL GATHERING AT NOTTINGHAM. —A great liberal demonstration took place at Nottingham yesterday, having in view a combined object—namely, the presenta tion of a testimonial to Mr. Randal Gambian, one of the candidates at the last Nottingham election, and to sympa thise with the cause of liberal progress in this country. There was a large attendance, and during the proceed ings the utmost enthusiasm was manifested. Tfie testi monial, which consisted of a magnificent tea and coffee service, bas been subscribed for by the inhabitants of the town, and has cost a considerable sun: of money. It Was presented by Mr. Ransom, who alluded at some length to Mr. Cossham's services in the canes of reform. Mr. Gorham, in reply, spoke for nearly AA hoer and in referring to the question of reform he 4stpeessed coop dent hopes that a large measure wor.ld t9on be obtained by the people. CrIVOPEN CE FENIA.NIS.II IN lI:ELAND AND CANADA. In addition to the numerous troops and military stores which have already been sent oat toCaniula,othersin considerable numbers are about to follow immediately. The mall steauier Hibernian, which is to sail (coin Liver. pool for QueGec to-morrow, will take out the first bat. taboo of the 25th Foot, consisting of two officers and la non.oommissioned officers and men. These troop. ule to arrive in Liverpool from Dublin by one of the i:y Dublin Steamixxeket Company's steamers about 9 u'clock to-day (Wednesday) mormng and immediately on arrival will embark on board the Hibernian, in tbe Welliugton Dock. They will be accompanied from Dublin bye depet consisting of five officers ' 1 0 nowoommisaioned offi ce rs and men, 1G women, and Vchildren. The depot will at once proceed to Preston, where it is understood they will be stationed. Besides these troops others are to follow as speedily as possible. For this purpose the National Steamship Company's steamer Pennsylvania has been surveyed, chartered, and ordered to he immediately fitted up at Liverpool for the conveyance of 34 offioers, 7 officers' wives, and 12 children, and about MO uon. commissioned officers end men, together with 74 women and 97 children. She is also to nary :Ai) tons of military stores. As soon as the Pennsylvania has been got ready, which it is expected will be on Friday, she will em bark the military stores end at once proceed to Relf.oit, where she will take on board the th Regiment, and these she will convey to Malta and there land them. Site will then take on board the 100th Regiment, and with possible speed convey them to Quebec. As the season is now far advanced the utmost expedition Will require tol.• used to enable the PennsylvaMatn mach U ,, _ ere 4 44 46 4 1 411111111 1 fantifW fandiester, is under orders to be rosiky for immediate embarkation for Belfast, to is :dace the 24th, about to be transferred to mate. In addition to the Pennsylvania, the sailing ship Himalaya is in progress of survey at Liverpool, under government instructions for the conveyance of troops to the Cape of Good Hope and China. DOWNING -STREET, SEPT. 22. —The Queen has been pleased to appoint Captain James George Mackenzie, R.N. (late Governor and Commander.in-Chief of the Falkland Ldaada and their dependencies), to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Saint Christopher.—Gazette. THE ROYAL VteiT TO 151:NHOBIN.—On Monday, their Royal Highnesses the Prim:* and Princess of Wales, accompanied by their infant sons Prince Albert Victor and Prince George, and attended by Lieutenant-General Knollya and hieutenant-Colonel Keppel, left Abergeldie Castle at 9 a.m., en route for Dunrobin Castle, on a visit to his Grate the Duke of Sutherland. The journey was accomplished by posting to Balder, where a special train was waiting to convey their royal highnesses to Aberdeen, where they arrived a few minutes before 11. Instead of entering the statiou, the engine was detached from the train below the buildings, and six horses gaudily decorated drew the royal carriage's along the quay to Waterloo Station. A , largo number of spectators had assembled along the route by the shore, and cheered lustily as the royal party passed. I The ships lying in the docks were decorated with flags, aud from several buildings along the quay flags were dis played. The carriages were taken a good way down the quay, and entered the Waterloo Station of the Great North of Scotland Itailwayoppoaitethe London Steam Navigation Company's shed. A guard of honour. consisting of detach ments of the 42nd, 79th, and 93rd Highlanders, from the barracks under the command of Major Maebcon, lined the entrance to the station, to which admission was had by ticket, and n large number of spectators were present. A stay of five minutes was naule within the Water loo Station, during which time an engine was attached to the royal train, which consisted of rice carriages, the royal saloon being in the centre. The saloon was occupied by their Royal Highnesses the fines an ! Princess, with their infant chilebru. The Prince was dressed in Highland costume, and the Princess wore a koso jacket and bonnet. Both appeared to be in exctlient health and spirits, and frequently ' , owe .1 their acknowledgments for the hearty cheers with which they were greeted. The Princes. carriesl her infant sun Prince George ia her anus, while Prince Victor stood at the window bowiai; to the assemblage. After a pieaawt run, Keith was reached a few minutes put one. Here his Grace the Duke of Sutherland joined the royal party. The train entered Inverness Station at three o'clock. An immense multitude, including the local volunteers, the leading inhahitauts, and surrounding gentry, hail asat tabled to witness the arrival, and a hearty welcome was accorded to their royal I highnesses. The town was gaily decorated, fags floating from every ~.wrispicuotts point. Short) before the arrival of the train Messrs. 11I•Dougall and Co. re ceived instructions to have the plistforui laid with tartan, but before this could be done the train came up ' . On the train coming to a stand the Princess alighted and was conducted to the Station Hotel by the Duke of Suther land, the Prince, accompanied by Mr. Matheson, follow ing. The freedom of the burgh was presented to his royal highness by the provost, nen,datrates, and town council. The royal (ample then took luncheon. after which City resumed their seats in the train, and proceeded to Ardgay, the terminus of the line, where great crowds were col lected and a triumphal arch was erected. At Bonar, a mile further on, were similar manifestations of welcorm. About 6 o'clock, the journey by rail having ended, the Prince and Princess drove to Dunrubin in a cairiage demo n by four horses, crowds cheering by the war. The noble residence of the Duke was safely reached coon after S o'clock.—Scuisnion. ENGLISH EXHIBITIONS AT PAL is. —Great Britain is likely to be represented at the period of the i'nivcrcl Exhibition next year iu Pari. by the industrial classes of every grade and distinction, using the words " industrial classes" in their most comprenensive sense. We are already visited by enterprising individuals looking out for shops and apartments, where the meet varied description of commerce will be carried on. Wine ;mil beer merchants, dealers in hardware goods, Manchesto. merchants Lei ill' cloth weavers, and, I bare no doubt. representative.; of many other trades I have not met with, are pr paring not only to exhibit in the gigantic lmildiug in the Chaim de Mars, but providing ileig,ts for the sale of goods in the Boulevards of Paris. There are Teary products of English manufac turers which have never yet had a fair chance since the new commercial treaty came into practice. French tradesmen will put such a heavy per ventage on English goods that it hi sure to prevent an extensive Then again they do not like to sell I:uglish goods, : , r.tl French customers will always patronise their own coun try's products in preference to foreign wit.es. French tradesmen wbo get over British g.sals, in ramie cases to may knowledge, order them to he got up marked like similar French goods. linen is stub! under sect circumstances. The only way to push the trade in Paris is by npening a retail shop and selling with fair profit. A Sheffield house invs est.ablialied in Farb, a retail shop for cutlery, plated goals, crockery, Esc. Although the rent is very high, the proprietor tells toe he is satisfied that the concern will pay. lan quite convinced that ri Lul shorn necr the large markets for the sale of made-up oottrn clothing, caps, blouses, under ganwnts ex.., would be sure to succeed, because • such English goods, I am il)1 , 1 a practical English merchant, can be sold 27, per cent. cheaper than similar French articles. In addition to t , .e respectable and legitimate tradesmen, we shall have a number of British speculative adventurera—Lanr frvas Paris. LAUNCH OP A GOVTILNMENT TRAN3II.I:T.-OH Monday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, the Jununi troopship, built for the British government by Mess.s. Palmer and Cc. (Limited), Jarrow-oil-the-Tyne. and nitenibNl for the Est India service, was launched from the builder -yard there. She is the hagest iron screw steamship that has been launched on the Tyne, arid though the wea.licr was miser. ably wet there was a large attendance of spectators. The vessel made a beautiful launch, and iri'ded into the water without the least accident. She is :if-Aft. between perpendi culars ; extreme, 370ft.ii1in.; 49ft. Ivem • depth moulded. 41ft. llin. llet registered tonnage is 4,17 - .; 2.5-94, by di:- lacement upwardly of n,090 tons. Her engines will lee 7141 horse, nominal ; and her hull is di, ided icto 24* compart ments, each compartment has been tested to a pressure of 241 b. to the square Lich. The pumping apparatus has oleo been so arranged that the wholii power wilt be available for each division of the hull. The ship has been divided into four decks ; the wort ample accommodation will be afforded to the troops she may take on board ; the ventilation will be perfect, and the vessel, to all intents and purposes, Will be a most commodious and comfortable P. oatingliarraeirp. MUTILATION OF THE LEAK. —A letter from Alexandria (Egypt) in the Me ~e •ter cbt Midi states that an accident lately took place on the railway bridge over the Nile of Kafres-Zaiat from the bursting of a boiler, t y which seven persons were killed and a great many wounded. "I have also." says the waiter, "to mention the catastrophe to an English family, whose boat was capsioxl in the Nile, where all were drowned except a young girl rescued by an Arab. Sauce then the friends of the victims hare been strenuously demanding that search should be made for the discovery of the bodies, but the Arabs have shown a marked reluctance to act, and the bodies of the father and one of the feuisle ate• vants were brought up in a net without their aid. Two Greeks afterwards found the corpse of another servant on the opposite bank. A finger and the extremities of both ears had been cut. off to obtain possession of the gold orna ments. Just as the body was being buried a great number of Arabs came down and forced the Creeks to throw it beck again into the river to prevent discovery of the muti lation. Yon may imagine that the English here greatly irritated at all this, and their consul has demanded prompt and severe justice from the Viceroy. The chekk et the village where the act was committed is person:diy responsible, and has uttered a large sum to prevent the affair from being followed nia. Bat the English have re jected all proposals of that nature, Lad it as hoped Oast ' the goverwiltEt Will continue jessible." 1 0 . 1 1, "' t, / he I 1 i poi ot ?O. ow dram hiso. sa cool; l es Os 1048. ' Me g 0 1111. I 40 6( Ato