The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-19 00:00:00

I ~,. Market ; 411,, eon Cid e r 10 e au : 171 aar, 10 1 14; •to ; a bola lOW. a t • ho. bas maimi s m, sda et dam* batebe a glutton radix. hoe. alba.* ired at* .ed th be ma* .1••••• • emand dy hai i s 60a. Thm 18.—Th s Lb le woeck t lswe '" U hove beet ow picei i tor lapa g r freely as o.t .ket a mo. Ui steadily samples et sells trek t at the ad. her 'dearer. )ff steadily the week: maim, 542; t 1I rt• g wu very f at L. to Haley ix rued off at la fully u [tied, aids d for boil t Tuesday. • arias r oy has bees ted in the his day ws s improved al agate is. ta the best Mann, le. Roth.). qr. to ha., Ns. to white, 11011, to 6216 a, , Mho to 5211*. to Zin to 265. aple, Gilts. .thee Mate Yee aPPear Meadity sad market to y bad ; the lath 401. old wheat N aking & Mem Maar mod Sur ad limited. DOM sought oats mum mime, Ilet Teta% 'Ng MI. MK it MK mils d.B s * L 6,994 UAW 5,4&1 AM 1.4 T ;An ts Ll,om Mein tam 1.„.„ 118 3,761 1. 641 Less commonly Jai cued spa rase U Walt if prep 7* LB so V' [se cocoa who Whet thin $ ketc--Port MATO. §r 2s , Alborg A. e, Bar' emPlAes4 is ewingt° l4 d Licata. ° th e wile 01 C' the P% t , so n or to per • N 0...-- 4 y Ida of A.W. • A . ▪ elO St, sterbo l ./. D. Stuwark. OtorDer ° l retcrb. r , WC Xe 2 allitard_._.... - Ste A- 118"7. ROYALPRINand .012811 Tg±TRII. —Solo Ler_ Coon open at ltslYpoot 7 : Worminess mamma at a o'clock . proalsely. IVSKT 0 daring Ma wok, • DOW and MDream la Tame Acta, by Watts Phllllya, int, aatltkcl UGLINNOT CAPTAIN. /VW*al ckaroolmos:—Yra dtto• Inc. Mks Kann= Awaits Tkocapaoa„ Kr. George Homy, , aad Mr. memo? loltardant, la which Nosalsora ' Playsoist Y Voakt o C . l y arito. and Nemesis ail sepser. NW i floosory by ILL Y. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—Thls asetiellkent Lad tawadia eetabliehniest OPEN EVERY EVE INO. The resod baud. Medea° UM direction of Yr. W. M. Packer, perform aWb 4114111117 /lOW salectioa of operatic machismo weeks Open at balt-pad ; clam at 11 Adatistioa. la IPrAVANA SEGAR AGENCY 2,_ Ca note-road Docks, Southaspion, and 77, SEGINT-MILEIT,LONDON (two doors feet PR Jam as% Hall).—The propeisters draw atten tion to the success which hes suckled the establishment of this Minty, and which ban resulted in the smvpo ef their imports. Hon to many of the mod important claim Mena end private consumers in the ktoricss. no sloe& offend to the attention of onanoinsears essepenes tensig:too kinds el the chokes& productions of the most eelabsated HATA= lllllllllllllCiefiek and Is the lama *abeam of Hanna seems MP presses esinleg in Herein the whoin being the emissive indentation of tin esta blishment from its scents and resident buyers In Havana, who, from long experison Illifeille Um greeted eon in selecting only the Inset brand. and aorta and who ship the same direct to the werebousem i the Seanmpion Dedm • these advalta WAthe p roprietors to supply GUSHAVANA S, wholesale and ail, ai prices lower for the Mods than It is possible ret for other bones to quota Tema respective , meek or an usdoubted introduction. Proopoctunts on inpuestion to the proprieton, WOUPP. PHILLIPS, and Cm Baran Pawn and Lissemimiest Adeney, floothamplas, end 77, Regenastreef, London. YARMOUTH BLOATERS. Tweive, 2s. 6d. ; Twouty-Ave, a ; Fifty. ea. ; On, Hundred, ea ; Five Hundred, gls ; One Thousand, Ste. No charge for orris& to London. Cash on delivery. Country orden paid he 'drams. Forwarded by YIWK. HAMBY, purveyor of ash, Great 11111110141 L ENGRAVING on WOOD. Every doicrlptioa of PICTOItIAL WO= for ?slabbers. Frisian, and Advertisers saggibed at moderato charges b,l 1. Naafi. t2 Prices . Covestry-strect of , London, II —Spain= Book and &Ids of sent fros by Morn peal FURNITURE, &c., delivered Carriet a r k Le. , ILLUSTRATED PRICED BOOKS of Par:Mare, In Brass, Iron, and Wood, and Bedding, gratis, The largest stock of FurnisMng oldies In ri r ugrto select from, suitable for completely any elms of home, and at prices never before offered far warranted articles. Beet Brussels Carpets, Bs. 11d. . Tapestry Brussels, IL 3id. and most elegant designs, 2s. lid. per yard—WILLIAM NAME, Wholesale and Export Upholsterer, Complete House Furnishing Warehouses, 133 to 139, Newington-butte, and Factories, 47, 48, and 49, Francis-street, London. BAR.LOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new Invention, se admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. its action is to impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9a., 12a, 14a, to suit 4e, 9, and 18 gallon C 1141211. BARLOW ' S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more Bat beer or sour wine. Price 44. ed. ; ditto, electroplated, 9s.—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14, King WLWain.street, Mansion.house. Bee that his name and address am on every article ; all others are spurious Insitatkons. Bregravisp gratis. Established 1820. EDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FURNITURK—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, with , prices of 1,000 articles of BEDROOM FURNITURE, sent ;free by post) on application to YILWER and SON, upholsterers, 31, 33, and VA Berners-street, London, W., sad 34 and 35, Charles street, Oxford-street, W. FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLIES, from Is. per lb. upwards, In all slue. Marble Sperm Candles, la per lb.—To be bad of all dealers In town and country. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable DRESS, and do not mind paying a fair price, can depend on the beet materials and latest style at HAMILTON and KIMETON'S, 106, STRAND. N.B. The Trouseringe are of patterns and textureethat cannot be excelled. __ _ _ . 106, Strand, oppostte Exeter-hall. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH EXPEDITION. (raom ora smut coanzarosomarr.) LIVERPOOL, Moat)Ay NIGHT, San. 18. The Great Eastern will not arrive at her moor ings here before to-morrow. Telegrams have been received from Captain Anderson asking that a buoy I may be placed to guide her anchorage, and that a tender steamer be chartered to work to and from the great ship. Both requests have been complied with, and a buoy stationed with flag, which was promptly stolen last night, and salvage as promptly claimed for it this morning. Up to this time, there has been the most forcible demonstration Liverpool has made in honour of the expedition. There has been talk of banquets and deputations, but the mayor is understood to have named a day three weeks hence as the date of the corporation meet ing, when the proposed public welcome can be thoroughly discussed ; and as the staff of the Great Eastern willbe widely scattered by then, the muni cipal decision has been more deliberate than practical. The flags suspended in different parts of the town, and the constant inquiries at the office of Mr. Yates, the Secretary of the Great Eastern Ship Company, from people eager to bethe first on board, show the excitement prevalent ; and tugs are now in readiness to start about midnight to welcome the successful cable-layers on their return. Directly the telegram arrives announcing the Great Eastern to have been sighted off Holyhead, steamers will go out to meet her, for the great ship will lay to for the night off the Bell-buoy, some dozen miles from Liverpool, and will cross the bar and come to her moorings soon after daylight in the morning. Under ordinary circumstances, Mr. Glass, the director, wider whose immediate management the expedi- I tion was fitted out, would have been the first per son to greet its return. Unhappily, however, he has not yet sufficiently recovered from the severe illness which laid him prostrate just as his arduous responsibilities at Valenti& were crowned with success, to leave his home ; and Mr. Shuter, the secretary of the Telegraph Construction Company, will be his official representative on board. Now that the great ship is almost at home again, count less details have to be arranged, both as to her present and future management ; and the two companies, " Great Ship" and " Telegraph Con , struction," have not yet settled definitely as to her I future course. THE VOLUNTEER FETEB AT BRUSSELS.—(TO the Editor of the .6'.rpresa.)—Sir,—We must again request you to be the medium of communication between ourselves and the numerous volunteers in all parts of the king dom who had intended to go to Brussels on Satur day next, and many of whom, wo fear, are not only disappointed, but very much inconvenienced by the postponement of the pia. Our attention to cone spondence and applications for tickets will be continued without interruption, and we trust that the Belgian , authorities will fix an early day in October for the recep tion of foreign riflemen. From information before us there is little doubt that it will take place the first week in October. In the meantime, until we can get definite informa tion, and until a meeting of our conimitteehas taken place, we must beg those who have already secured ticket, to re main assured that our best exertions will be used on their behalf.—We are. sir, your obedient servants, JOHN PURLEY, EDWARD C. BIG TORE, bon. secs. English volunteer com mittee, Hon. Secretaries' office, 79, Basinghall-street, Lon !don, Sept. 18. Kiwo's COLLEGE SCHOOL.—The school in con nexion with King's College was re-opened yesterday after the long vacation. Not since the establishment of the school, 36 years ago, has Dr. Major, the head master, been bsent from the opening ceremony, but this morning, the rev. gentleman having resigned after that long period of service, his place was sup plied by the Rev. F. Maclear, M.A., of Trinity, Cambridge, who for the present will act as head master. The counci l have given notice that the last day for re ceiving applications for the bead mastership will be Wednesday, October 17, and se shortly as possible after that date they will proceed to the eleene , Thn of a head master, who will enter upon his duties immediately after the Christmas vacation. In the room of the Rev. J. Fearneley, who resigned the heed mastership just prior so the vacation. the Rev. John Twentyman, M.A., late fellow of Christ's, Cambridge, hes been appointed. He took hie B.A. degree in 1861, when be was seventh in the glass in classics, said 32nd senior optima in the maths matins' tripe. . L.:.L y e s. --••••• umsgow. z, twee-mamas, uverpoot. h UN". LAITUE.—The LETTUCE con t a i ns an ac tive tell Jaw." *dile the Littman, which pesseases all the Inn without its daagers.—Mr. J0ZZA1.7212 Nona" S W , . 17 ,4 prepares a Syrup and a Pate of Lanus 4 1 , recommended by the Medical PrefesMon for 7 and all chest affections. ilyntp,lM 44. sad I at rat.. by post, is, aid sad 111 - 64 is. smith, O . ' l atnir Jr nt a OLERA ice. and DIARRWEA may be avoided ot, •"1 Wee me of KATES WOM3DILL'S PILLS. To —v." sr ‘ W• 0 1 •01 1• Depot. n. arnalmvia. usik. ss le tit. 11/3 2 or RHEUMATISM is nickly relieved v i u ter. "MI Med WWII% Gm • few days II th at Mullah's, lIHIc PILLS. Oblehrol Om. ' sad MK M CUMA la led. and 2a bd. TI per Mu. e.s•-• and MOORE'S AUSTRA LIAN LINE of pACEET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail pane spay on the 56th Septanber, tart skipping da inth Septem ber). spiendil new Aberdeen Al. atwas ceatster. JADES DUTllll l 7 4 ander ; 171 4 1 ( 11h: bin Docks. This boantikal WE at • ex prody for the Sydney tend., has pot", Stied Thh essay cotton tor the accornmodatkon of cabin pmengres, and wIU 'WY ea —For toms et Doled or wow was Is =a ' and I TM L E, 11, 11116tenalreel and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1,,r 4 .7 97701 M MTh —For SYDNEY' Direct (te am from the rim on tlas lath October, nether u Pfrneeth on He Vet pagpor to la but peasengere, the ipleadid pdggideN, AI LS years, registered Elie took . ship=lagrs commander ; lying in the East India Doers. This nt, peg by Misers. A. Ran and Co., of Aberdeen, bad a imagidleset atom wtth unnsually lege cabins for the secorareedatket of *does passengers ; she offers a &dredge app= fee a few wend elms paamnme : and will carry an saps --ler tares of apply to MAW, LO I NT IT S aM HA-XTON.rEgl r rle=beildings ce te Dorm mom, 9, nsuitaretnet. Has vacancies for nildahipm4m. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D iC o V e l Ea ET BHI9. —For ADEL/JIM Direct (to sell pane kali on the 26th Septsoiber, last sliipplai_daY flird SeATlthsrl. OW splendid new Aberdeen clipper MAK of IFUTHALLAND, I, mister 1,047 tons, THOMAS LouTrrr, Ooramaader leaden Docks. Ti do beautiful ship, bunt at Aberdeen bet year, Y the beat opportunity for 'hippos of Ise goods. She ha • ID poop, Stied with wiry emfort for t acocoaniedat ionmown of shin paesenders, end will carry an experienced If willihed•—Yor ter= of &WO* or piosege apply to DAVIT! sed MOM, 9, Bather-street. Dlirand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE t7CIULT SHIP.—For ADELAIDE Dined (to soil pence logy on the 10t1 of October, lag shipping day Bth October), ga well-known Aberdeen clipper SEA STAR, A Mt tons n igger, JAIII7B VARZY, Commander lying la the 'Auden Docks twe regular trader, built by Memo. A. Hall and Co., of Aber pie noted for her uniformly rapid plielllen. Ma ban a fall pop, with good accommodation for chief cabin passengers. L it la a preferable opportunity for tine and IMOD gooda.—Bar Islam cf freight or purge apply to DEVITT and MOORE, a, Innar•dreat. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE M( ITT PACKET SHIP.—Tor ADELAIDE Direct (to sail 'AMC way= the Mk October, last shipping day gird October) the g g i sea clipper GRASMERE, A 1 10 years, 466 tone res ter, S.& STOCILMAIf, Commander lying In the London Docks. nib beautiful ship, built last year under special surrey, sails ex peogly last, end II the best opportunity for shippers of fine loads She has comfortable accommodation fora few isabin pas ~ra—fror terms of freight or passage apply to DEVIIIT 69010DIta, 9, Billiter-street. I - IE I IIW and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE _NJ of PACKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (wiU have qakk despatch), the well.known cUpper ship HAHEOWRY, AL 115 tons register, WILLIAM STOWE, Commander: load ing la the Bart India Docks. ibis reviler trader has Brat-rate agesusedation far chief cabin passengers, and being noted for lur mkt passages, she otters a desirable opportunity to ship pga For freight or pamage apply to DEVITT and MOORS, g, )11111sreireet. DE:Csand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE l a7Lar SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct (is loading nil, and will sail positively on 20th September, full or not DM, tin beentiful new clipper FUGITIVE, A 1 10 yearn, !ceder 470 bar W. R. BARWOOD, Commander; lying In the West India Deets ibis doe ship, built by Hews W. Pile, Hay, and Co., Soderland, expressly for the Tasmanian trade, is noted for ber Nit sailing qualities, and has An accommodation for slew chief cabin passengers.—For terms of freight or passage apply to Mr. T. B. WALKER, ISt, St. Helen's-place,. or to HURT and 1100 RE, 9, Billiter-street. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D E oTTCKET SHIP.—For MORETON BAY Direct (is kid* fast, and will sail in a few days), the British-built cbger barque CORSAIR'S BRIDE, A 1, 348 tons register, T 3. BROWN, Commander lying In the East India Docks. ship, built under special survey, Is noted for her s ailing sulkies and sound delivery of cargo.—For freight or passage nay to Mr. JOHN BROWNE .late Cooke* and Co.), 49, Fen chigebutreet ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, g, Minter street. MitRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of ekwalliard, London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET KIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE Port Phillip) Direct floleare the Docks on SATURDAY, October 20, calling at Ply mouth', the splendid clipper ship KENT 1,000 tons, H. FAR QUHAR HOLT, Commander ; tying in the East ladla Decks. Her sctominedetions for all classes of passengers are nnsFipassed, mei she will carry an experienced stirgeo7.— Per treighenrai. or apply to ALLPOILT and 110IL 6 AN, with Mann. MONEY 'now( end SOM. 7T La nd STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QITEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. TBYRLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and EILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend de iptraing their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Mew liteani-likips slim the United Staten mai* FROM LI VERINIOL for NEW YORK: CITY OF CORK, Saturday, Sept. YR CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Sept. 26. KANGAROO, Saturday, Sept. 29. And every Wednesday and Seturday. Ma purge by the mail cleaners smiling every Wednesday, K 17, and ft guineas, according to the accommodation. coluy. _. pr.dPullaire includes a lull supply of cooked visions. , for Canada and the United States booked b on i±S7a - vViiitageons terms —For further particulars ap to MLLE INMAN, EL Water-street, Liverpool; and to ill MACF.Y. 61, King William-street. London. grfeto NEW YORK.—IINITED STATES . LINE—REDUCED FAREA.—The splendid and beemite aide-wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam 1010 Company are ►ppointed to leave for New York as follows : From Havre. From Fahnouth7 Wednesday, dept. 20 ,I%undept. f 7 ham Wednesday, I , ct. 24 Thursday, Oct. fd Irmo 'Wednesday, Nov. 21 Thursday, Nov.!! hkoa Wednesday, Dec. Hi Thursday, Dec. 20 Lares:—Tzet-claes, Col4l andap El 9; second clans, El 4 and L £9.— ol_gther particulars pto JAS. A. WOLTO, N Havre ; M fi 5 KANT., and 0., Paris , C. and R. W. OXF and lk hlnsonth; or H. STASH and Co., 145, Chospeldo, London. 11,UNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by Ihe Admiralt L I VERP O OL ween LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, eMbetween and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling a kW= to land and receive passengers and mails, The follow hue other weeds are appointed to tail from Liverpool, aßing lIPME to receive the mails: 'PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Sept. 22. ASIA, for BOSTON, saturday, Sept. 29. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Oct. S. Taking passengers and goods for Neiman and Hannah, to bilivaiderred at New York (subject to the permission of the %Red States authorities on board the R.M.S.S. Condca, lensgenionsy, including steward's fee and provialons, but *kat wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, la: second cabin, LIS To New York, chief cabin, £2B ; second QM% LlE—Apply to J. B. Poona, 52, Old Broad-street, London; I H. Curie, Havre, and IR Place de la Bonne, Paris; O. and J. hrla, Sn, Jamaleastreet, Glasgow : D. and C. Maclver, Queens ham et D. sad C. Maclver, 8, Water-etreek Liverpool. BB.KMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Germany—The North German Lloyd's Sas hatelass screw steamer MALICE, Captain BUNDESEN, Wilts despatched from Horselydown, on THULSDAY Sept. 20 7.Pertnitting), at 10 am., milling at Brunswick Pier, for passengers, at 12 norm —Pares to Bremen, RI NM el; return tickets, LS and £1 10a —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Lithertal Office, Regent-circus, W.: or to PHILLIPPB, GRAVF-9, TRBLIPPS and Co St Dunstan's-house. SS. Duastan's-hill, P.C. VARNA RAILWAY COMPANY. ..___N(lneE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that SIX MONTHS' cf ratan at the rate of tEI 6s. ed. per cent per annum in tecordsoce with the terms of the prospectus:, being 46 ad. on Initiates on which £5 have been paid. and 10s. on the shores Ind in full, becomes due on the 17th inst. The Share Certl6- Ines most he left at the Offices of the Company three clear days, a allow lime fo r th e p re p arat i on o f the dividend warrants, add will be PAYABLE at the bankers of the Company. BY order. J. F. WALSH, Secretary. Yo. 15, Angel-court, London, EC., Sept., ISMI. ETROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, IDs AID n Devonshire-square, City, N.E. f the benevolent is most earnestly SOLICITED to ;Mk the Committee to maintain the efficiency of this HospitaL ',letters of recommendation are needed. Hundreds of poor t s " suffering from THE PREVAILING EPIDEMIC have relieved PROMPTLY, and much misery has been thereby invented. %aka; Items. Barnett, Roam. and Co.. 62. Lombard-street. JNO. GURNEY FRY, Chairman. GEO. CROXTON, Secretary. TO IMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping 4 „„._Co_inpanta, awl Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers s..`"osnr into the Port of London.—The proprietors of I on Trade Wharf, Ratcllff, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Doe ' Lis Dock, 'flyer Thames-street, OFFER FACILITIES to the 107 e. Dow _ peer information may he obtained on application, by els Person. to It CLAY and Co., wharfingers and ware -. . 11 9ara—Onteea, 83, Upper Thames-street. ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT. ONE PENNY per Square Foot. CROGGON and Co., Manufacturers. 163, New Earl-411", } London, E.C. ._4 000Ple- W u Bread-street, uare Glasgow. 2, Gorea-plaszas, LlverpooL TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (=nm's ITALY. FLORENCE, Sarr. 18._ The Nasiorse of this evening says :—" The question relative to the Venetian debt is ap proaching a solution. Austria is stated to have proposed as a compromise that Italy should pay a round sum, believed to be 73 million lire, where upon Austria would at once evacuate Venetia. Italy has agreed to negotiate upon this basis, and has replied by propositions of a conciliatory charac ter. Brunie and France an endeavouring to bring about an agreement, and it is stated that Prussia, in order more effectually to support the execution of the treaty of Prague, will continue her military occupation of Bohemia until peace between Aus tria and Italy has been definitively concluded." PRUSSIA. 313138 LEN, Bar. 18, Swarms. The law and royal proclamations incorporating those ecamtries which are hasceforth to form part of the Prussian monarchy, will be published next week. The delay is believed to have been caused by the indisposition of Count Bismarck. The semi-ofticial North German Gazette of this morning says :—" We find laid down in the cir cular of M. de Lavalette a programme which is highly favourable to the tasks of Prussian policy. The conclusion only of the letter in which refer ence is made to military reorganisation for the de fence of the French territory might, to a certain extent, raise apprehensions in the public mind. The words, however, must not be regarded as a menace. The Prussian people are every day be coming more persuaded that a good understanding between Prussia and France is a sure means of solving European questions in the sense of national progress and civilisation." THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. CONSTANTINOPLE, Si.Ep 18. A battle has taken place near Canes, in the island of Candia, between the Cretan insurgents and the combined Turkish and Egyptian troops. The latter who were 30,000 strong are stated to have remained masters of the field, after an engage ment which lasted eight hours. The insurgents whose numbers are estimated at 40,000, were badly armed. They lost 600 killed. RUSSIA AND BOKHARA. TRIESTE, SEPT. 18. Advicea received here from Bombay, dated 23rd ult., announce that peace has been concluded be tween the Russians and Bokhariana. The Russians were evacuating Taschkend without attempting any further intervention in the affairs of Bokhara. The Emir had returned to the capital, and the Russians had taken up their former positions. INDIA. (By Dix eat Overland Telegraph.) BOMBAY, Barr. 13,3.25. P.m, Shirtings and twist, nothing doing. Cotton very dull. Shipments of the week, 6,800 bales. Ex change on London unaltered. Four per Cent. Go vernment Securities, 89i ; Five per Cent. ditto, 105 a ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1101. Freights to Liverpool, 15s. The latest London date is the 11th inst. CALCUTTA, SEPT. 14. 81lbs. shirting', Br. 10a.; 40's mule twist, 8 1 1 a. Exchange on London unaltered. Freights to Eng land, 355. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 18. The North German Lloyd's steamer America, from New York on the Bth instant, passed the Needles at 10.55 p.m to-day. (PEE ATLANTIC TELP,GRAPH.) NEW YORK, SEPT. 17, Eviastsa. Gold, 145. Exchange on London, 155. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1111. Illinois, 122 ; Erie, 74i. Cotton : Middling Upland, 33k. Petro leum : Crude, 27i ; refined, 45. OVERLAND MAILS. CIIeCITA, CHINA, AND At.' MAILS. (HEAVY GIBRALTAR, Barr. 17. The Poonah left at 10p.m. yesterday. She may be expected at Southampton about the /Ist inst. She had experienced bad weather. All well. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL The Ceylon, from Southampton on the 12th instant, arrived yesterday at 11 p.m., and left to day at 9 a.m. for Alexandria. ' The Monileur of yesterday announces that the works undertaken in the Gulf of Spezzia for the naval establishments and fortifications of the Italian kingdom are being pressed forward with the greatest activity. THE QUEEN'S STATUE AT ABERDEEN. —Th is statue has now been ?laced on the pedestal prepared for it at the corner of St. hicholas-street. The inauguration has been fixed for Thursday, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales has signified his intention of being present. The magistrates, along with the committee of subscribers, are busy completing arrangements for the occasion, which promise to be similar to that adopted on the occasion of the Albert statue being un veiled by the Queen three years ago. The freedom of the city is to be presented to his royal highness on his ar rival at the station, and immediately afterwards the cere mony of inaugura tion will take place. At a special meet ing of the Town Council, held yesterday afternoon, the Lord Provost said he was very sure that on this the first visit of his royal highness to Aberdeen the inhabitants would wish to pay him the highest compliment in their power, by offering to present to his royal highness the freedom of the city. He begged to propose that they offer the freedom of the city on this oc casion to his royal highness. The Dean of Guild had very great pleasure in seconding the motion. He wee sure it would be gratifying, not only to the burgesses, but to the citizens generally, to have the name of the Prince of Wales recorded among the citizens of their ancient city. His only regret was that it would be out of their power to allow their fellow-citizens to see the proceedings, as it was the spdial request of his royal highness to have the matter conducted as quietly as possible ; and he understood it was the intention to pre sent the freedom of the city to his royal highness on his arrival at the station They would be glad, however, to give the citizens every opportunity of seeing his royal highness during the ceremony. The motion was unani moody agreed to ; and it was further agreed to recommend that shops and all places of business should be closed on the day of inauguration from Ito 3 o'clock. The council then met with the committee of subscribers to the statue, and the general arrangements were agreed to.—Scoissian. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY—The Usual Tuesday scienti fi c meeting was held in the Council - room at South Kensington yesterday afternoon; B. Rucker, EN., in the chair. Mr. Turner, of Slough, sent some splendid varieties of hollyhocks and dahlias • Stewart and Mein, fine specimens of the former ; Mr. Minn, of Brentwood, a choice collection of pelargoniums ; Mr. Whiting cohtri butod peaches, and the Society's Chiswick G ard en sonie grapes, which were distributed amongst the visitors present. B. I T. I w. Nairn 99.331 B. 51 B.W. Aberdeen _ 29.38 52 W. Leith Aramaean. Greenmette 29.49431 W.B.W. Valeutta. _ V. 7165. N.W. Llverpool 49.7 7 ,57 8.8. W. Holyhead 129.70 66 W.B.W. Peassocs 29.92 58 W. Bros& 30.06 60, W.B.W. lament 30.04 69, S. Rochefort 30.24 56 1 N.E. Plymouth 120911 56 8.8 W. Weymouth 120.96 59 . W.S.W. POIiBIIIO4IB-'29.97 681 B.W. London 129.115 57. B.W. Yarmouth. .29.92 69, W.S.W. Searborougb 99.67 66. B.W. Shields 119.65 57. N.W. Helder REMARKS. An area of low barometric preemie exists to the northward of this country, and in the south temperatures have increased considerably. The winds were very strung and squally hut sight from south-west, and more wind is probable. Cautionary tele grams were sent to the coasts yesterday. LORD DERBY A.ND HIS TENANE.4. -A meeting was held at Unswortit, near Manchester, on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of protesting against the ckcing of a well in the neighbourhood by Lord Derby's nerd, Mr. Shatter. Mr. Winterbottem, who has taken so active a part in the disputes about old footpaths in the same district, and on the same landlord's estate, occupied the chair. One of the speakers said that no more tyrannical act could have been performed by Lord Derby or his agent than to derive the people of Una worth of clean water. He believed the well which was stopped up bad been used by the people for a hun dred years, and it could be proved to have been in use above sixty years. It would never have been allowed to be clomd had it not occurred at the time of the cot-on panic, when the people bad enough to do to get bread. The well in question had been opened by the people thirty-eight times, and closed again each time by the direction of Lord Derby's steward, and they intended to indict Lord Derby at the next Man chester arias for dosing the well. They had formed an association to defend the people's rights in this matter, and were determined to have opened every well and foot path which had been illegally closed. Lord Derby had deprived the people of their privileges, and made them afraid to call their souls their own. He bad no doubt that were it not for the tyranny Unsworth was oppressed with they would have had ten times the number of people present at that meeting. The following resolution wee carried unanimously ;—" That this meeting condemns the conduct of Lord Derby in closing the only well which supplied the people of this locality with good water for generations peat, thus rendering it necessary for them to drink impure water, or go fully a mile each morning to obtain the day's pimply ; su and, further, this meeting deeply sympat h ises with the people in the sufferingsb to which they• have been so unnecessarily and cruelly jectmL" EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom oui owir COREZIEPONDIXT.) PARIS. TVISDAT EVENING. M. Papist (who I am happy to find is still editor of the deenir National, though it was reported he had left the paper) takes an original view of the Levalette circular. He begins by stating what the circular itself prominently admits, that before its issue public opinion was " moved." Now that it has appeared the public is completely " at fault." Hitherto it has painfully endeavoured to guess the policy of government. Now that the policy is knows it is not understood. The publics does not understand how territorial changes which alter all the conditions of the balance of power in Europe can be said to be definitive when the greatest powers in Europe —F England, and Russia— have had no hand in the change. It does not un• &Mend how France, which six years ago saw in the simple annexation of Tuscany to Piedmont a sufficient reason for seizing upon Savoy and Nice, should allow all Germany to pass into Prussian hands without asking for either parentless or compensation. It knows that the Alpine frontier was less open and less a subject of uneasiness than that of the Rhine, and it does not understand why, after enforcing against Italy the system of " natural frontiers," the same rule should not be applied to Prussia, which is to-day far indeed more formidable than Italy was in 1860. But that which above all things the public fails to understand is the great and manifest conflict between M. de Lavalette's circular and the Emperor's letter to M. Drouyn de Lhuys of June 11. In that letter the Emperor • demanded the "maintenance of Austria's great position in Germany." In the circular M. de Lavalette ad mits that Austria no longer exists as a Germanic Power, and he rejoices at it. In the letter the Emperor declared that "we should think of an extension of our frontiers in case the map of Europe were modified for the exclusive benefit of a great power." The map of Europe is now most essentially modified for the exclusive benefit of Prussia, and M. de Lavalette declares that we have no thought of any extension of our frontiers. With the exception of Prussia nobody is satisfied with the results of the war, and M. de Lavalette affirms that everybody is pleased. In the arrangements of Prague the public saw a truce rather than a peace, and had a presentiment of fresh complications. According to M. de Lavalette, these appre hensions are unfounded ; the peace will be a durable peace, and France, whichever way she looks, can see nothing likely to stand in the way of her progress and prosperity. M. de Lavalette says that France rejoices to see the treaties of 1815 irrevocably destroyed. But that is a great mistake. These treaties, violated and torn as they have been by all the powers, no longer exist in law ; but they exist in fact, and especially in all those respects which made them oppressive and humiliating to ourselves. That treaty of No vember 20, which broke up our frontiers of 1814, weakened or destroyed our national and artL ficial defences on the Meuse, the Rhine, the Vosges, and the Ardennes, is yet in force. The " keys of our holm." remain in the possession of Prussia, and as Prussia is infinitely stronger than she was before the war, the treaties of 1815, far from being destroyed, are aggravated as against us, and France, far from rejoicing, as M. de Lavalette says, is distressed to think of it. The worst of it all is that by declaring the treaties of 1815 irre vocably destroyed, the government gives Prussia, and the future allies of Prussia, a right to stop our mouth at any future time when wo may complain of these treaties in their bearing upon us. And the government itself feels this so strongly that it thinks itself obliged for the defence of our terri tory to "perfect our military organisation without delay," although with striking inconsistency, it says in the same breath, " the horizon is clear of any menacing eventualities." This morning a steam-engine on the finishing stuffs factory of M. Ernault, the Mayor of Roubaix at Suresne, blew up, and the two men then work ing it were killed on the spot. At the Bourse there was a disposition to view the circular favourably. Rente rose 27c. for cash and 12c. for account, closing at 69fr. 371,c., and 69fr. 30c. Italian rose 55c. ; Mobilier lir. 25c., and Credit Foncier 7f. 50c. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WIDIMMAT. ni17.1111“ 19. 8 &lc i.ll Soi Bea, E B.E. Y. B.W. 8.8 W. N. 9. W. B.W. &W. S. N E. 8.9. W. 8.8. W. S.S. W. 8. B.&W. W. • 0.09' rb 0.19 rc 0 W rc 0.89 rc 10.49. cr 1 0.14 • • c 079 re 0.66 ro 0.26 frc 0.10 or 0.10 ro 0.6! fo 0.17 ro 0.10 oc 0.02 oc rb 0.11 c THE ELECTION COMMISSIONS. REIGATE. The inquiry was resumed yesterday. Wm. Hines, examined by Mr. Smith—l am under-guard to geodeisaineratheßouth &dem Railway. I votedfor Mr. Gower at the last election, but received nothing. I was 51. by Cook if I would vote for Mr. Monson, but I would not take it, se lilted premised Ilr.Govrer. A day or two after the election Cook brought use 51., wheel I told him I had voted for Mr. Gower. Cook said, " Well, we will divided it between us," and we did so. (Laughter.) Augustus Frederick • mainlined by Mr Smith —I am an =to titter en on the South 'Eastern Railway. I "ad not vote at the last election. In 1963 I voted for Mr. Gower. At the Ina election I was 011111- 'word by both parties. Richardson canvassed me on behalf of Mr. Monson. Shephied told me I could go nu the committee at 30 s. per weelti but I declined. I war cenvereed by Mr. Gorr and Mr. Dann, but refused to give them any promise. In 18661 received nothing. In 1863 I voted for Mr. Gower, but received nothg. l declined voting in 1886 bombs* I Wham ill used in 18N. I wee in a sick club at the time, and was turned out by my fellow-workmen for voting for Mr. Gower. Mr. Smith—There is not a more effectual way of exesvisieg intimidation than the boaducei of these work men towards you. If your statement is correct, their conduct is perfectly disgraceful. Henry Green, ermined by Mr. fierjeant O'Brien—l am a builder. I voted for Mr. Gower at the last election, and took an active part in it. In 1863 I aim took an active part for Mr. Gower. In 1859 I voted for Mr. Monson. In October, 1.858, I also voted for Mapes& In Fek,lBsB, I voted for Mr. Doulton, and at the previous on for Mr. Hackblock. At the tuition of 1863 money through my hands. I received from Smith 2101. lEr s a d at different times. I received 40/. as my own fee. For the election in 1865 I received 2001. from Smith, and of that I kept 501. for myself. Thomas Hobson, examined by Mr. Allen—l am a shoe maker. I did not vote at the laid election. I promised the Monson party on conditions.. They promised me 51., but as I could not get it before the election I would not trust them, and they would not trust me, and so I did not vote. was under exa.muaa Ilan whenthe H. Apted, ih", Inquiry was adjo urn ed John ake till today. LANCASTER. The inquiry into the existence of bribery and corrupt practices at elections for this borough was resumed yesterday, before Commissioners Barstow. Newton, and A. Staveley Hill. Robert Aldren, master, of Skertcm, and a conservative, said he received 51. from a stranger for assisting in looking after the voters, and getting them together. Had voted. when he got the money, but it was not for his vote. Per haps he might not have received it if he had not voted. (Laughter.) Was a well-to-do-man. John Bond, fisherman, and a liberal, received IL from Jame" Bell, 10s. from Mrs. Willacy, which he spent in treating himself and others, 31. from Mr. Shackleton, and 151. for his services. It is bard work drinking, I suppose!—Well, it is hard work sometimes. (Laughter.) I got 191. 10s. altogether, but spent a deal of it in treating. William Armistead, fisherman, said he was a " yellow " (liberal) in his own mind, but once voted " blue " for Mr. Saunders, having very good reasons for doing so. (laughter.) He farmed some land under Mr. C. T. Clark, and sooner than lose both his land and his living he voted against his principles. Voted for his conscience last time, and got 151. for it. (Laughter.) Also received 2/. 10s. to treat the freemen with. Yon received altogether 17/. 10s. for conscience money? Yes—(laughter)—but I also got 1/. from the blues. John Erimonson, fisherman, said that to tell the truth he could not exactly say bow much money ho received during the election. Believed that he received from Shackleton about 25/. altogether and 7s. from she other side. Put about 131. into his own pocket, and spent the rest in treating. William Atkinson, surveyor, of Morocambe, and a con servative, said he received 2/. from Mr. Conpiand, and 251. from Mr. Bakewell. Paid 15/. to Martin Ireland for his vote ; U. to D. Irvine ; 151. to Henry Huntingdon, farmer ; also paid IW. or 121. for refreshments, and owed James Walker 10/. for his vote. (Laughter.) Walker sold his vote on credit, hut was not likely to get paid now. (Laughter.) Witness received 271., and spent 471. Mr. Win. Jackson, manufacturer, said-1 took an active I part in the election for the borough up to 1859 and 1800,1 whoa 14Illed the office of mayor. About 10 years ago I became a director of the Lancaster bank. Mr. Coniston ' took a more active part in the management of the affairs of the bank than I did, and it was not until September that I heard anything with regard to opening an account with Mr. Schneider. About a week or a fort- i night after the election Mr. Coniston told me that he hail advanced Mr. Schneider either 2,000/. or 2,500/., but the sum stood against Mr. Coniston in the book, of the bank. Mr. Schneider had an account with the lilverston branch of the bank, and of course it was a very valuable account. When Dlr. Coniston told me of the advance to Mr. Schneider he acid that Mr. Schneider had given or was to give a promissory note for it. I did not understand that' the money was advanced for the ordinary purposes of trade, but I supposed that it had some connection with the election. I did not know then, nor until long after, that there had been an advance of more than 2,5001. Francis Miller, cabinetmaker, examined—l assisted Mr. Staunton on behalf of the conservatives at the last election, and received 22/. se. for the purposes of the election. Beginning with the biggest lump, I pocketed 101. for my own vote. (Laughter.) I gave John Dobson 10/., anal I spent the rest in treating. I dial not give it all away, but spent aortion on myself. (Laughter.) Mr. Ta p mes L. Milner, proprietor of the Lancaster Guar dial', the liberal paper, was next examined—He said, about ten days before the election I received from Mr. Smith, of Barrow, one of the managers of the Hematite Steel Company (Schneider, Hannay and Co.), a parcel of money. It was left at any house for Mr.Welch, the liberal cashier. Except from common rumour I know nothing of the bribery that went on, but it was re ported to be chiefly among the freemen who had been petted anal pampered for years past, and had grown into the habit of receiving money. I thought it was indiscreet on the part of Mr. Schneider to send money into the town in that way, but it did not occur to me that this was an illegal transaction. The inquiry was proceeding when our parcel left. TOTNES. The commissioners met again yesterday, Mr. Bore in the chair. John Ackrell, a mason, was examined.—He and he was offered 200/. to vote for Baldwin, but being a liberal he refused the money. Robert }Janis had offered him 1501. to vote for Dent, and witness ordered Harris out. Never had a penny for his vote. William Cole said be rented land from Mr. Champer. nowne, and also from the Duke of Somerset Voted upon an open linhay for settle. Was told how he was to vote when he took the land he held under the duke. Voted for Fender and Seymour in 1863, but got nothing for his vote. In 1862 John Heath offered witness 150!. to vote for Dent, but witness refused it. Swan Kinsman stated that she went to the Seven Stars last election and received 181. from Frederick Evens. Had previously received 171. from Evens. Her husband was taken away before the election. Had beard her husband say that he bad 101. in 1862. William Smale, agent to the railway company, stated that he had not voted either in 1862 or 1863. In 1865 Mr. Heath offered Smale 5001. Witness said be was not to be bought, and Heath said he would double the sum if wit rem would vote for Dent. In 1865 Robert Harris offered witness • station-master's situation of 2001. a year, but witness would hrve nothing to do with Harris. The inquiry was proceeding when our parcel was de. spatched. THE REFORM MOVEMENT. WaLwoarri.—A public meeting in favour of reform was held last evening at the Beaumont Hall, York street, Wa'worth ; Mr. J. Babbe in the chair. Mr. An drade, after a long speech in explanation of the objects of the Reform League, and in defence of the rightaof the working classes of this country to possess the franchise, moved a resolution pledginf the meeting to uphold the eague in its efforts to obtain registered residential man hood for all men of sound mind, mature age and unt.inted by crime. Mr. Babb seconded the resolution, which was agreed to, as was a further resolution, pledging the meeting to render every aid in its power towards pro mulgating the principles of true and sound reform. GLASGOW. —A meeting was convened on Monday night, in the Bell Hotel, Glasgow, for the purpose of orgunising a great mar demonstration in favour of reform which it is proposed to hold in Glasgow on an ea rly day. The large ball of the hotel WM filled to overcrowding by an audience chiefly composed of working men. RezitzeturrAtiorr or TIPPERARY.—MY. Butt, Q.C., w,ll, it is said, offer himself as a candidate for the seat rendered vacant by the death of Er. B. Mat. BtiCIA AGILICULTUIUL AMOCILATION.—TheaannaI dinner of the Royal Bucks Association is apted to take place to-morrow at the Aylcebury Cora Ex change . Baron E. N. de Rothe:od, M.P., will preside, and it expected that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, according to his annual custom, will be present. The right bon. gentleman is also expected to be present at the annual dinner of the Royal South Becks Agricultural Association, which is sppobited to take place at the Windmill, Salt-hill, on Wednesday, the 3rd of October. THE CHOLERA. The follosr is ths official return of deaths trots &Ana d end oia September egistered on Sunday end Monday, 16411 an 17th Cholera. Dlar t 2 996 Work .t k i 1 Nadi ablate 3 Osaka astride Pad &ibid. l2 Boa& districts l2 ...... ..... 8 Total in London The return for the rub-district of St. Giles North wee not received in time for publication. MANSION HOUSE MLLES COMMITTEE. Yesterday, at a meeting of the working committee held at the Mansion-Dove, the Lord Mayor in the chair, Lord Wm. Hay, M.P., Count Strzelecki, Mr. A. G. Politer, Captain Holbert and Dr. Ogle, representing the nom. nitres associated with Mrs. Gladstone, attended to ask for a grant of money. The deputation stated in effect that Mrs. Gladstone, who was Bret in the field, bad received applications in respect of 624 orphans, of whom 164 had been provided for temporarily, of these 51 were absolute orphans, having lost both parents, 45 had lost their fathers, 23 their mothers, and there were also 45 comedians* pedants who Were being provided with temporary relief. Ter purposes of temporary relief alone, Mrs. G adstoer bad received 2,2001., of which 8074. had been expended, and it was calculated that 1,1001. would be required to defray the cost of maintaining thotechildren for the next six mouths, which would leave a balance at the expiration of that timed little mars than 2001. After that pi riodthey would be wholly unprovided far. In a conversation which ensued upon this application it was stated chiefly by the Lord Mayor, that with respect to the 5,000 1 . which the Mansion-house Com mittee bad set apart for the maintenance of children made orphans by cholera, 810 ohildrenhad &heady been returned to them by the local committees in the Baal of London se coming within that category, and the Bishop of Leedom's sesomittes was prepared to supplement that sum with another 5 0001. The whole of the Mansion, house 5 000/. had been bespoke on behalf of those 810 ° ens, but now that Mrs. Gladstone had get in d draft in a state of orphanage, something should be done for them after the expiration of the ix months. The committee had the greatest possible sympathy with Mrs. Gladstone and with the benevolent interest she had taken in the orphans, but their funds were now vary limited, and after they had apportioned the 5,0001. they would have but little left for any further relief of the distress. From the first they had been and were still unanimously of opinion that it was not desirable to create any permanent institution for the maintenance of orphans, but towards her temporary orphanage they had given her 2501., and looking to the fund remaining at their disposal, he thought they had gone far enough for the present. If, however, they should eventually have a sur plus, they might possibly think it desirable to make MIS. Gladstone another grant for purposes of temporary relief, having the profoundest respect and sympathy for the work in which she we. engaged, which might be said to be a national ono. With that assurance the deputation took their leave. The committee then adjourned. Yesterday and during the lad few days the following donations were received amongst others :—Mr. John Walter, 25/. ; B. IL, 301. ; Mrs. E. IL Kerr, 301. ; Mr. G. Lutler, 2W. ; Meese. Young, Maples, Teesdale, and Nelson, 21/. ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, 251.; Mrs. and Misses Du Cane, 12/.; Lord Claude Hamilton, M.P., 101. ; Lieut.-General Bowers, 10/. ; Lord John Hervey, 10/. ; and collected by Messrs. Fischer and Prior at the Commercial Sale-rooms, Mincing-lane (7th instalment), 151. 15s. THE HEALTH OF LONDON. It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, September 15, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,261 ; the deaths registered, 3,099. The annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1,000 persons living. In London the birth' of 1,080 boys and 1,035 gii Is, in a 112,115 children, were registered in the week. In the corre sponding weeks of ten years 18:6-65 the average number, corrected for increase of population, was 1,947. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,371. It was the thirty-seventh week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,218. The deaths in the present return exceed the estimated number by 153. This number is exceeded by the deaths in the week from cholera. The first two weeks of September have hitherto been noted in cholera epidemics; in the first week of September,lB49, me Lao than 2,026 persons died of cholera, in the first week of September, 1854, the deaths by the mania disease were 2,050. The deaths by cholera in the second week of the same years fell to 1,582 and 1,549. In 1866 we have been less fortunate; the deaths sprung up with unexampled rapidity, threatening all London with devastation, and then less suddenly, but decisively, subsided. The deaths by cholera in the two first weeks of September were 157 and 182. 132 and 110 died in the same weeks by diarrhoia. Of the deaths 4cholera, 10 occurred in the west districts, 27 in the north, 20 in the central, 77 in the east, and 48 in the south districts. To ensure its rapid decline, the utmost vigi lance is required on the part of the people, the health officers, and the Board of Works. It is very desirable to know what proceedings have he-en taken by the authorities, not only in drawing up regulations, but in seeing to their execution. The health ofticeni of London have supplied thej Registrar-General with some information baying an immeuiate practical bearing. The anneal rate of mortality last week was 23 per 1,000 in London, 19 in Edinburgh, and 30 in Dublin ; 18 in Bristol, 19 in Birmingham, 55 in Liverpool, 28 in Manchester, 20 in Salford, 22 in Shefiiehr, 29 in Leeds, 20 in Hull, :11 in Newcastle-upon- Tyne, and 26 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was3B per 1,000 during the week ending the Bth inst., when the mean temperature was 61 deg. Fahrenheit higher than in the same week in Louden, where the rate was 23 per 1,000. The 513 deaths in Liverpool lest week showed an increase of 20, and those referred to cholera, which in the three previous weeks had been 146, 22:i, and 145, rose again last week to 18'2, while the fatal cases of ilia:Hues fell from 84 to 51. The annual rate of mortality in this borough during the past eleven weeks of the current quarter has averaged 501 per 1,000 persons living. In Dublin of the 181 deaths last week 55 resulted from cholera ; and in Vienna during the week ending B th inst. the fatal eases of this disease had increased from 64 in the previous week to 107. (TROY Lail' NIGHT'S GAZETTE.) At the Court at Balmoral, the 14th day of September. Present, the Queen's Mo t Excellent Majesty in CounciL It is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council that the Parliament, which now stands prorogued to Thursday, the 25th day of October next, be further prorogued to Tuesday, the 20th day of November next ; and that the Right Honeurable the Lord High Chancellor of that part of the United Kingdom called Great Britain do cause a commission to be prepared and issued in the usual manner for proroguing the parliament accordingly.— EDMUND HARRISON. At the Court at Balmoral, the 14th day of September. Present, the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council that the convocations of the provinces of Canter bury and York be prorogued from the day to which the same now stand prorogued, to Wednesday, the 21st day of November next ; and the Right Hon. the Lord High Chancellor of that part of the United Kingdom called Great Britain is to cause writs to be prepared and issued in the usual mannerfor proroguing the convocations sword ingly.—ElAlUND HARKIN'S. At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 18th day of September, her Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Honourable k;dward Gordon, Lord Pen rbyn, to be her Majesty's Lieutenant of the county of Car narvon, his lordship this day took and subscribed the oath appointed to be taken thereupon instead of the oaths at allegiance, supremacy, and abjuration. Sr. JAMES'S PALACE, SEPT. 14.—The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of the Right Honourable the M arl of Tankerville, to appoint Captain Charles Wil liam Earle one of her Majeety*s Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Winchester, resigned. Lord Northbrook was yesterday sworn in as privy councillor at the Council-chamber, 'Whitehall. The Royal Commissioners on Army Recruiting (the Earl of Dalhousie, president) will assemble on an early day next month to consider their report. THE CLERKENWELL REFORM MEETING. —At a meeting of the Clerkenwell committee, held last night at the Two Brewers, Aylesbury-street, Mr. Blanchard re ported that he had received the following communication from the Rome Secretary :—" Whitehall, Sept. 4 1866. Sir, —I em directed by Mr. Secretary Walpole to inform you that he has laid before the Queen a letter of the 213th ultimo, signed by you, praying her Majesty to be pleased to appoint a time for receiving persons deputed to present a petatient adopted st a public meeting held on Clerkenerell green, on the 20th ultimo praying her Majesty to dismiss her ministers. Mr. Walpole has received her Majesty's commands to inform you that if the petition should be forwarded through the Secretory et State, according to the regular practice in such cues, bee Majesty has commanded that the same should be for warded to her without delay. —I am, sir, your obedient servant, H. Wanoteoroa.—Mr. C. Blanchard." Mr. Blanchard stated that he forwarded the petition in the rammer isdhisted. It was also reported by the committee that enungtanests bad been made fur forwarding the Beale, Testimonial, and for holding the meeting on Mon day week. ;.ii..ic........--,i L. 1 , , / i •• ''' • 1 IN " LWSPAPER i Tri -----..'-'..-,-- • •1r " . . T • ----""' : k---- 1 . . 4 -. r., 7 . 1 . 1, , ,_: r . , 3 r . r . ,,T 1 ::' '-. , . - .ln .L., ,V. , r IA r ~ . s= , lk,'!t•: . , , ---=- f'g--- - . . ' v v Pr'ji: • 4- 4j . 4l.i ~ 4 4 7 " _.... 4 s S alLiXit - \ N. . , 1 No. 6,278.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1866. [STAM PED, ld. ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE 1 I NTIT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I rp OYALPRiNORSSE TREATRE. —Sole Lessee 1 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE ELECTION COMMISSIONS. THE CHOLERA. of PACKET gHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct ( to sail Pone- ....41 , ang Manager. Mr. VIMIIea—KUMMTM tAteolc— i The idle is the official return of deaths frola Ire :sore ti g errtrier s api d ar n t r u d =l; l ll, , , I: 47,actr7 4 — al uv h ar t iliga e mn ir4 M a r ee esk • e a t = 1 (nos °ea ows CORILISPONDIXT.) REIGATE. Otzuraa's TILIGLULg.) elln . .aleme . rorlogorod on Sunday and Monday,