The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-11 00:00:00

NE SP PER Ifj. tt r ) • \*' • 51i (.o.oleas.. bgailaXil • • 2 A h-7/ Na 5,671.) BLACKWALL LINE of PACKETS. For ELBOraNg, MT PHILLIP, Din& —llressra Orsen'a i mp Si ELLERLEY, LIM H. T. 011 PION, will Ware East India Docks rt..arlievember, salt at Ely pstb, and carry an experienced rargoott—Apply to F. 0111.11 t Co.,cod T4, Corabi!k HC.—Paamongsn by tbislins Gan proceed iniai Paddington to nyiooath at Waved tansy applying to r. G REEI and Co. for tickets. iIARROWBT, for HOBART TOWN.—AII IA GOODS Intended tag tbla mislay tender Nana be down at the Fat India Docks, and cleared, by FRIDAY next.— DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Bfflitarntraet ISABELLA BROWN, for LAUNCESTON. j. All 000118 intended for Ude clipper mu* be down at tie London Dock; and cleared. by THURSDAY nett—DIVITT and WORE. 9. Bllllieratreet. Mel litOK LITYLPOOL Ot QIILINBTOWN TO -- --- NEW YORK. - -- - - - - Livsitkiii . S , - NEW YORK, lad PHILADI:I2IIIA -SIIIP COWART intend des patching their tall-powered elydenallt Ins Bares , Ineare-ahlps, earning the G States FE ut oll ted LIVISPOO ma ri, or Mtn YORK. GLASGOW, Wedieseday, October It CITY OF CORK, Satunlay, October 16. Cll7 OF MA NCIISSTF.S., Wednesday, October 19. And wry Wednesday and every alternate Canada. Cabin vamp by Use soil steamer sailing every W 16. 17, and II according to the accontsiodation. " ?tab tiriel=tho stamen, 11 golocea. Forward passage nollulftg all prevision meted. Pease= . : k r the Ilslead Oaten and &Sash Columbia. booked en very advantageous torma—Yos [either particulars Vi n o WILLIAM DMA". W. nearness*. Leaped ; or to and MANY. IL Lig WMmeereelt Qty. ROITSRD♦M and the RIII/M. —TWICE wank_ paddleateemer BATAVIHR, Capt. W. SMITE, every Sunday, trots Hermits. Tier, glO ►m., ogling at Blackwell for passengers at 11 am. Term. II Si t 1 10e., and 17s. ed. : return. LISA, It k, and in kM. Tim screw steamer lIYILSOOIID Irons Off the Tower every Thursday morning early. Farm tl sad LI 10a.—For through Are refer to the printed smoothly thee bills. ♦pply I. cumare Huffing Mee. W.. or to PHILUPPS. GILLVIII, MUMS, and Co„ IL good-hum EC. BREMEN. —Neutral vessel under Russian flag.— J., Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Ger many. —One of the fine first clans screw steamereADLEß, HOW; or SCHWALBE will be despatched from Borselydosm every Thursday morning 'weather permitting), at 10 La, calls* as Nark - wall Pier for passengers at It necm.—Fares to BMOC% At and : return tickets, FS and Al 10e.—.Wy at CHAPLIN'S raise/sal oHce, Regent-circus, W.: or to PW.I.MPS, GYASSIA PHILLIPPS. and Co., 11, BootLhae. LC. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—Under th e sole management of Mr. FECHTNIL—This Theatre will OPEN en naTE RDA Y, October 1.1„ with a New Drains, entitled rn E KINGS HETI Y.RTLY, In which hit. Pechter will perform the rncipal character. The scenery painted by Mr. William Cal co ,t. The box-ofEce will open on Monday, October 17, from 11 GU a THE STRAND MIJSICK HALL, baring received Le Musick aad Excise Llamas, wIU be OPENED to the public on MONDAY, the 11th instant with an entirely New Company, embracing mane of the most eminent artistes la Europe. STRAND MUSICK HALL. TWO GUINEA (Izmir TICKETS. A limited number of ANNUAL TICKET% almhrehts the pri vilege of entrie to the PIitIVATZ INAUOCTRATIOIII ea &ITU& DAY, the Mt lostank to be bad at the Box-olice, 17, Wellidir ton.street. THE OXF ORD. THI OXFORD rad CANTERBURY HALL COMPANY ILlslted~. . SKATING PITRAORDINART .-11 r JACKSON HAIM, the American Champion Skater, appease WIRY ZYLNINO, and pen his wonderful entertainment on the Drawled-room States, consisting of Quadrilles. Varsovienaes, de.; OPERATIC SEIM TIONS from LA FAVORITE., MARTHA, LA =OVA TORE, de. Comedy by Taavorth, Eugene, W. Randall. H Nast, man.. Cavelike Herr Heiman, de.. de.— Adminket, Area, ad. ; Stele and Balcony, ; Private Bow, 10A IR G RESHAM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, A, Old Jewry, Z.C. 1. ALIAN CUKII/4 AdMary sad Secretary. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSLICANCI 0011PANY. ratabliahed 1836. :=l,baleetWet. --- Uverpoca . : Fou a ttry 7, Corn bill, mat be, Chatlng.crom London Empowered specially by Parliament. Invested lauds exceed gReOO,OOO sterling. By an Act of the lag Brien of Pegflorwewt,, the Globe hour once Company of London was amalgamated, as from abe 29th September, lead, with :be lAverpoot and London Company, sad by a clause to the Act the name of the latter Compaoy ea. tubeequently changed to the LIVERPOOL and LONDO N and GLOBE !NEVE 4 . ISCE COMPANY. lyre cailtal of the Company Is £1.000.000. of which /290.000 Is mild wpm* hteested ; and in addition there are reserve funds. which, on of the Lae Reserve, impala, to L 1,990,000. 1 7 1191 I SUILANCI. —The premiums In PAS exceeded £660,000, sad were greater then those of any other company by upwards of 0100,000. 'The position In the duty return will be understood from the following statement The Sun, established In 1710, collected duly In 1906.. The Phenix 1799 „, 139,000 The Limapool and Loal . 1836 iss,ooo don and Globe Whilst no other mammy collected sa much as LITE INSUILANtE. —The premiums received In 1989 were t 109,1.00 end the Inmates paid amounted to £99500. The fund accumulated t 0 met then 14MMtlee is £t.460,000. Ths liabUlty of proprietors Is unlimited. SWINTON MOULT, Secretary to the Company. JOHN ATKINS. Eau deal Secretary. September, HAL FIRE POLICIES fODig due at Ifichaalmaa should be RENEWED by the Itch of YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Beeson from Oat 1 bond of Dec.,loo. Is. ; 1.000, 1168.—Ironrerded, wpm receipt of remittance. by YAZD& JUAN BY, Gnat Yarmouth. HOWARD and SONS' SILVER FIR FUR NITUILL—BOWAILD and BOND Maautatturets by Steam Machinery, are enabled to produce every description of vwy superior cabinet work at a mcvierate price. —Warehouses, MI and 17 tlemere-eireet. Oztord-etreet. De,igns and estimates free. HYAM and CO.'S CLOTHING iIeTABLISRMINT, b sad IT, Ozterd.ebeet. The attentioe of llietelemee V panteunity armed to the fel owuig amagancana tato which HMI and Co.'s laalkaaaaaaa 4 lota out for public act:untioditiou 1. Clothing (or Immediate West. No. t Select Order Department. No. & Juvenile and Youths Depart Mont No. e. Bat and Hosiery Department. The most ezwrienced cutters and work halide mu engaged In the Tailoring branches, and the best and most fashionable Fabrics and true economy are guaranteed. B YAM and CO., 66 ai.d 67, Oztordatreet. Loudon; 21,12, and M. Newatreet, Birmingham ; 62, Mame, Leeds and West pte, Dewsbury. IIHE IN VIOORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE, The moot scientifically prepared and most powerful marl bye cordial ever introduced ; macaw to thee normal coculiticm W the secretions, on the integrity of latch perfect bealth de penda It is a specific for debility of all kinds. and hong its con taining, among other Intfnedienta. pepsine and phospate of soda. piove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price ea. per bottle, or four quantities to one 13r fla. tole Arent; Mews. liatuncarten and Co. 620, Oxfordolayet. W.C., and 1:.3a. lenehtuchotreot. LC. Loudest. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER aavarrilleg remedy, prepared wittiest aay meeevtd Ingredient, from the recipe o f Dr. Scott, will be rand larlorie to all who stiffer from bilious and beer complaints, indigestion, wind spurns, giddiness, discrete of the eyes, &c. For habitual cravens's, se a tunny aperient medicine, sad r a purger el the blood, they are truly excellent . mild In their operation sad grater to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, aid strengthen the whole nervous system. —soid by W. Lam bert, chemist, S, tang 'Lea d. Willlam-st arinscrces sad by rat in bore, Is. led. and Be sore to ask for Dr. Pratt', and Liver Fills. The genuine are is • square gnaw packer with . WRhem lambert" enarard ou the stamp. JOZEALPB COPAHINE MEGE, anootedally tried t tbs Parts and London Hospitals, ander The are of Messrs adiariar. heard. Lloyd, Poland, and Up:roe Clark I" Lancet; Nor e, lent, effects a ewe in an average of it days either an recent or ebronic disarm—M. ed. per bottlikty= at C. JOZZArn French chendat. 49.1inymarket. i and Ms. Betrierart Magenta. Puts. HAMILTON'S PIANO TUTOR. 440th F,di um. Y. All llusiesellers. CLA EKES NEW CATECHISM of HARMONY. 2a W. H. CALLASHTS ADORATION. Sacred Airs for Plano, I. or. three toota, each to. MOUNT. Sacred Afro fee rim,. IN LOLL FAMILY. hoard Airs for Plano. lb. Each work in thr, books. 31 each. OHfIRT SACRED AIWA for PIANO. la. each. N} ARCH of the PRINI ROSH (W. T. WKIGIITOS. Transcribed for flame by hrinley Richards. Ss O 0" E MY WiLLML Song. By MISS M. Lrmsur (Mra J. W. Llia• . 2a. ed. Robert Cocks and Co., New Borllogtoo.atieet, W. All ilusicseltara THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Books and Porter repaired wider the above Aft, alas all other 1 ' 11 .4 of arentwit books. with every Iltattemer7 r«tatalte Srl 113 1 .11‘ ei•nikaades. the Counting-boaae. as., su_ppli.d ... T• Ite , t term,. Prlutiog of ovary itemplytles. nweeem. one oakum *.e. . . 41, Ineet4lnet. LC., sad Leadea-ks4p, (wand Edition. Corrected & Revised, past fret 7d.; la cloth, lid., 7HE TEETH : • Practical Treaties, with the best Menus of Restoring them when Defective or Lost. By A. TRIICLL. Ron., ituryeou Dentist, 18, Grosvenor-street W. We cannot eobeitertieailoonalese ter aelliwal perusal Mr LAW, Venue, which Is as useful as it is niprsteadlng."—Tehapnela June •10, 1881.—London Clements. little Pultvac,4ol" hUlhed. price to. ed.. bird ts- N.. THE J AN 110 ATOMY of the EXTERNAL and INTLANAL Slthitift. By Dr. DUI/ CliOenn. M.D. U. t pper iteynator.street, W.. Oennaughteennare. • The nietrils are the beads of the passages that lead to. while the lures are the seat of the vital system If siir cannot pus freely through the nootrils to the how and those other Marta. as immediately eornertel ofth this TM= the brain disease of the mo s t dealracithe character Ind i =2 CUM mane - -Paget Ji.Ln Failth and Co., U. Loag Acre, N.G, London. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGMCM (aura's FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 10. Sailor Calderon Collantes died yesterday. The Pays of this evening mentions, under reserve, a rumour of differences in the British cabinet which might bring about a modification in the ministry. THE PARIS BOURSE. _ PARIS, 00r. le, 3.10 PAL The Bourse opened very flat, but subsequently improved. Rentes closed at 65.45, or sc. higher than on Saturday. MODERN PROPHETS. TO rEn, 11:DrfOlt OP Mr 321,21118. But,—Happening to read your account of the predictions sootained in the book celled " Two Years After wad Onwards," by the author of " The Coming Straggle," I was astooished aod amused to observe their almost verbal oorraependsoce with those of Zr•l;llll7OKOGiii;:337. Thews; published is New York Wllll5l, under the name of glide lareeL All the interpretation at the Dram. the Beast, and the False Prophet (p. 337). in " El* Isnal: also the esplawation of the Frogs (pp. 338, seq.), Ike Ten Horns. tre., are identical. Also the description of " the time of the sod," the division of power between America (including England) sod Russia, and the intended battle interrupted by the 'enmities's:mot of the Millennium. The only slight difference is that the later prophet pats off the date a tear or two. He appean to have thought 1866 has now come rather too near. and he has given his readers a little mare grace. Thiokiog such plagiarism does not de. serve even notoriety, much less smear, 1 hope you will kindly insert this in your column..— am. he., Kenai, Oct. 10. A RATER OF PIRACY. FATHER IGNATIUS IN • LEEDS CHURCH PULPIT, —The superior of the Benedictine monastery, at Norwich, oven iel the pulpit in St. Saviour's Church, Leeds, on eerie& and preached from St. Matthew, chapter rad., verse 4. There was a large coagregation. Towards the close of his address he made referee** to the building in which he stood, as one consecrated to Cod by many tears and much sorrow. It warmed his heart, he said, to speak to • congregatioe which had had so much grief and bad been so sorely tried. Those whom they loved as their pastors had been persecuted, aspersed, sad maligned, and now had left "our" portion of the fold of Jesus. Thus, perchance, for a while the people's faith in the den chnreh of England had been weakened ; but let them lift their broken hearts and bleeding heeds to him who so wondrously revived the church of &gland, and clime to that holy place and to the blessed blithe w hich they hadlearned then. On leaving the pulpit he made the sign of the cross three or four times, and thee took off a shoulder belt of black silk or satin which had bees worn whilst preachisg. ma lassoes were read by the Bev. R. Collins, brother of Mr. Collies, M.P. Tire &nem ARCII.EOLOOICAL SOCIETY. —The members of the Sussex Archeological Society held their venal autumn excursion yesterday, the committee having selected the romantic little village of Ardingley and its neighbourhood as the locale of their explorations upon the occasion. The district, although not particularly rich in archaeological treasures, possesses great natural beauty, end being favoured with delightfully fine weather throughout the day, a very pleasant excursion was enjoyed by the whole company. There was a goodly muster of the mem ben of the society and their freed", many of whom came tram distant parts of the comity. The point of ren dezvous was the Hayward'. Heath station of the Brighton Railway, where vehicles of various descriptions were in readiness for the conveyance of the party on their archeological tour. We of the objects of interest pointed out to the excursionists in the coarse of their peregrina tions lessen old Boman road, which passes through a por tioo of the parish of Ardingley, and which was regarded with mach curiosity. The church was likewise visited. It is a very ancient and interesting structure, containing seve ral very curious brasses, with a low mane tower and five bells. The architecture of the building is strictly Gothic in character, and the register dates from the reign of Queen Elizabeth. A minute inspection of the sacred edifice was made by the party, and the leading Niteroi were pointed out by local antiquaries. The company thee paid • vudt to the family seat of the Culpeper', at Wakebor.t-plaoe, and • number also visited the site of St. Saviour's Collets, the lower middle school now in course of erection at Ardingley, in convex - ion with St. Nicole' College, Lancing. SOUTEE•HE-BEIDGE TOLL-PRIM—Tim structure, with its approaches, was completed sod opened in 1819, at a total cost of 660,00 N. The new bridge could now probably be built for less than half what it than cost, though, on the other band, there is not the slightest doubt bat that the approaches nth. menet day would con more than the whole of the original work. It is needless to say that this work has never paid its promoters, who have now, accordingly, offered its use to the City far six mouths, toll free, trusting, like Sam Slick with the clock; that by the end of that ume they will have got used to its facilities sod so convinced of Be utility, if not necessity, ea to leave them no option but its purchase. The sum which the shareholders ask for the sale of the bridge at the axpi ration of the six mouths being only 200,0001, makes this • eery tempting offer. and one with which the City authori ties would do well to close. The bridge, though entirely of cast iron ia immensely strong, and like all wall kept structures of that metal, is as good now as the day it was opened. At all events, the six mouths' trial which the City would have would give their engineers ample oppor tunities of seeing that all was perfect before the bargain was concluded. I. the interests of the public: we osrt•saly hops that the oommittas will give the bridge a trial, and that the Serif may come oat of it with sufficient credit to justify its being gives to the public for the moderate suns asked for it—Tints. PeDEnr --- arasmur .Ltesterday morning a running match for a bet of 501. eame off between Mr. J. B. Pigott, of Norwich, and Mr. Holt, of Loadoo, at Blackheath, The distance was 4 miles out and 4 in, from the fifth mile stone, opposite the Green Man, to the ninth mile-stogie oa the drop of the hill towards Crayfard. The first mile was pretty nearly level, and was done in 4 minutes 52 mooed. ; the method mile, 5 minutes 28 moor& ; the third. 6 minute/; the fourth, 6 missies 36 seconds; the fifth. 6 naiades 4 *woods ; the Dinh, 5 minuten 8 woad' ; the seeing', 6 minutes 2 seconds; sad the eighth, 5 mantes 24 steads, Mr. Pigott winning by about 40 yards. WEYRILL Gazix FAIR, Ocr. 10.—This six days' sheep, horn, hops, and cheese fair eommeseed this more. ing. with the sale of sheep and lamb, on Wevhill, a locality is the centre of Hampshire, three miles from Andover. The pee intended over a lane area of lead, sad contained se lonies* Sock of sheep. The atteadasee of doetamsteas and breeders was very considerable. and many earth from the eastern counties I. purchase south sad west sonstry down'. There was as active deemed for all well-bred store sod nook sheep ; for, although swede gad other turnips are abort, farmers are partially compensated by the free sod vapid growth of mustard and colonised, and &atoms feed as the clover ley. which materially mins in sheep keep The fair at App/eshaw lest week supplied fanners with Doreen (horned sheep), which lamb down this month, and form the main supply of early fat lambs to market, and lards droves of Sontbdoern bred ewes, legs, and lambs came direct from Sumac sheep-beeedses. These sheep were in high demand, at very fall mtge. The follow ing were the selling prices :—Soutbdowna, four-tooth and full-mouthed store wetber sheep, 465. to 535. a head ; two tooth and yearling terra, 345. to 40.. per ditto ; lambs. 'rather., for stores, 245. to 27a., mad ewes. for stock, 235. to 201. ; and pees of choice ditto made Ma. • head ; stock ewes, young and to lamb down early in the Dew year, 40a. to 48e. a head ; tall-mouthed *wee, 355. to 38a.; sod broke mouth (aged ewes) ditto. %s. to 32e. a heed Somerset and Dorset ewes, reedy to lamb down, 60a. to 70s. • head, sod others cams a little lower. Harnpshire-doiris legs and well bred swessohi well. Rama, of Snuthdown, Lewester. long wool, and other breeds, were sold and let at from 3to 10 guineas ; most of the useful breeds of sheep were sold out. The localooestabulary have taken op their oldbrarters, and the Alcoa are being cleared out for hop-faetors, agents. ke. The horn show and fair will be held to-morrow (Tuesday), and the great bop and cheese market will open on Wading day, and continue open for the rest of this week. DEATH FROM AMPOTATION.—Yesterday after noon Dr. lenkester held en inquest at University Colter Hospital touching the death of Lake Garrett, who lost his life io oonseepience of an aceideet which rendered amputee. tic* of the arm onneaary. From the evidence, which was very brief, it appeared that the cleansed was in the em ployment of Mr. Ambler, Upper Holloway, and on last Thursday week was engaged io cutting chaff by means of a machine which was drives by steam. While feedior the mashie' his fingers became entangled is it ; sad although as alarm was gives, sod the work immediately stopped, the of hie lagers was entirely chopped of, and two others so severely dsmaged that, cm being taken to the hospittl, amputation of the arm, which was also iejured, was moos fteDded. To this course the deceased demurred, but on the following day cemented that hie arm should be taboo off. Being an elderly man, with a broken coastitutioa, the operettas proved ten mach for him. Re gradually mak. and died oe Friday last, the 7th net. The Rentost, havieg rewired that this was the third ogee of a similar kind which he had bad daring the last 12 mouths, said that people died, sot so much from the effects of smputatioe, as from pyismia, with which it wee extremely difficult for the most experiethed surgeon to struggle. Verdict, " Acci dental deall•" LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1884. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. THEIR DEPARTURE FROM STOCKHOLM AND ARRIVAL AT HELSINGOR. (non ora BP AL COPENHAGEN, THLIMAT. OCT. 8. - - Their Royal Highnesses are back agaia in the quiet chateau of Fredenaborg. The remainder of Sunday last was spent in driving about Stockholm in a mail phaeton with the King, an occupation equivalent to perfect rest as compared with the work of the previous few days. On Monday, how- I ever, there was a second hunting party. The Prince of Wales had postponed his departure until '' , Tuesday, for the purpose of making one more attempt to find an elk, and the King had neglected no precaution which could promote the end in view. Some hundred beaters—rumour said • thousand, but I think this was an exaggeration— were sent into the forest where the hunt was to take pleee. This forest is much nearer to Stock holm than the Keglau forest, which was hunted on Friday, and it was unneee•ssry to start for it over night. It is situated on the shores of the Malay lake, and is accenelble by enamel: At 7 o'clock, therefore, on Monday morning the royal party embarked from the Ridderholm, one of the city quays, and proceeded by water to their destination. The hunters were rather less numerous than on the first day, but it is not worth while to repeat the name'. This time a new plan of action had been arranged, and the result of the day's sport justified the skill with which it had been drawn up. The forest was situated on a peninsula, and the army of beaters was landed on one aide, with directions to work across towards the other, at three different points to that at which the royal party was put ashore. The four persons of principal importance—the King, the Prince of Wales, Mr. Oscar Dixon, and the dog-- were landed at 9 o'clock at a place called Hogtorp ; I then the steamer came back a short distance, and put Prince Oscar, Prince John of Gluaksburg, and some others, ashore at Wikaberg ; and then the rest were lauded still further back, at Kaggeboda. Mr. Strombom, a landed proprietorresirling at Hogtorp, had the honour of supplying the King and Prince with a breakfast before they started, and as each party got in turn to Hogtorp—for they all worked in that direction—they were hospitably received as well ; in fact, the handsome entertain ment provided by Mr. Strombom took everybody by surprise, as they had merely been invited to take a " amorgos" at his house in passing, and " smorgos" is Swedish for a luncheon of bread and butter, little bits of raw fish, slices of sausage, and so forth. Hunters, however, have proverbially good appetites, and although everybody had breakfasted already, 1 am told that abundant justice was done to Mr. Strombom's liberal dijedner. The weather was all that could be wished. At about five o'clock in the afternoon the great event of the day came off. An elk was found and shot by Baron Wrade, a gentleman in the house hold of Prince Oscar. The Prince of Wales was not far cleat the time, and was soon on the spot, admiring the noble proportions of the gigantic beast, who was a large and very fine specimen of his species. A flue elk is considerably larger than ►n es t and such an animal is indeed • magnificent capture to any one accustomed to the small game of England. At llogtorp, the whole party reas sembled, and drove across the peninsula in " chars- -band" to Welleege, where there was another dijedner. The state dinner of the day came off at the pain*, but the steamer bringing home the hunters did not reach the town before ten, and the royal party could hardly have been ready for dinner much before eleven. On Tuesday morning, at half-past nine, the Prince and Princess of Wales, with their suite, and accompanied by Prince Oscar and the members of the British legation, left Stockholm in a special train for Gottenburg. The King and Queen of Sweden saw them to the railway station, and parted from them with the most cordial demonstrations of friendship. Wishing to see them return to Den mark, I bad gone on myself by an early train to Gottenburg. There I found the town in a condi tion of eager expectancy, though there were no official preparations for the reception of the Prince and Princess, as they had expressed a wish to go at once on board the Osborne with as little ceremony as possible. The royal train was due at half-past six in the evening, and at this time of year it is all but dark in Gotteuburg by then. The great open square, however, in which the railway station is situated, the Drottninpborg by name, I was filled with people. The station itself is a handsome building in the modern gothic style, with façade, twenty-one windows in width ; and all these windows were lighted up. On the opposite side of the square lives Mr. Robert Dixon, brother of the Mr. Oscar Dixon, the famous bunter. The long row of windows in the upper floor of his house was illuminated also with six wax candles in each window. A little accident occurred at one of these, by the way. The curtains caught fire, and being madeof some light material, blazed up with alarm ing violence. They burnt so rapidly, however, that they set nothing else on fire. Ten minutes or a quarter of an hour after the time, the gnus of Gotteuburg Castle announced the arrival of the royal train. Under the station the PrinceandPrincess were received by about a score of young ladies, daughters of English residents, dressed in white muslin, and decorated with crimson silk scarfs. This little demonstration was entirely spon taneous, and all the more graceful on that account. As soon as the Prince and Princess appeared at the door of the station, they were greeted by the crowd with hearty cheering, and the cheers of those who were in the front sere caught up by those behind until the whole assemblage welcomed them with one voice. Then the guard of honour, composed of about four-and-twenty hussars,wbeeleil intocolumn; the carriages, the best of which were provided by Mr. Oscar Dixon, drove up ; the travellers entered theta, and, escorted by the crowd, set off at a gentle trot for the place of embarcation. Gotten burg is the second town in Sweden, and is to a great extent the creation of the last ten or twenty years. Mr. Oscar Dixon and his brothers are the great people of Gottenburg, and I believe that to them in a great degree its present be►uty is owing. Whoever deserves the credit of having improved it, it is at the present time a splendid monument to Swedish enterprise. The houses and public works of the town, so far as the chief streets are concerned, would be worthy of Liverpool. The most important street leads from the harbour to the Drottnings borg, and is of immense width; as a broad canal crossed by several bridges runs down the middle. On each side of the canal is a broad-paved road and • flagged footway, or highway, which is very rare in Scandinavia. The houses and shops are lofty and regular, and many of the turninp which lead to the right and left are nearly as handsome. Of course in a town like Gottenburg, land is of little value as compared with the ground in the crowded cities of central Europe, and a broad street can be built for very much less than a narrow street would cost elsewhere. At the same time, however, the resources of a small town are of course much less abundant than those of great commercial cities, and the exertions whisk must have been necessary to produce Gotten burg should be fairly acknowledged. The Prince and Princess of Wales drove right up to the gangway of the Osborne, for she was lying beside one of the quays which surround the harbour. The scene as they embarked was picturesque in the highest degree. Beside the ship was drawn up a strong detachment from an artillery regiment sta tioned in the town, but the people were permitted to go where they pleased, so that the quay wee com pletely flooded with the crowd, a narrow passage only being left for the carriages to pass. Along the edge of the quay stands, holding some resinous com position, had been fi xed, and these were now blazing away 4 k toely, casting a lurid glare upon the smobth water of the harbour, the ship ping, and the people. Their flames, however, were completely outshone by two blue lights, which ' were being burned one on each side of the Osborne's gangway. The steady and intense brilliancy of these little suns made the deck of the Osborne near the gangway as bright as if it bad been daylight just there, and the clouds of smoke which they gave out hung above, for the air was perfectly still, like a luminous canopy. Alongside the quay and next to the Osborne was a large brigantine, and the rig ging of her foremast was completely covered with men and boys, whose faces, all turned iu one direc tion, shoes in the light which poured over them with an unearthly whiteness. The Prince stood on the gangway for a considerable time, showing him self goodnaturedly to the people, and talking with the members of his suite. At last, however, he was obliged to go below, as he gave a dinner party on board that evening. The lights burned out, and the crowd slowly dispersed. The day was exquisitely beautiful, the sea smooth, and the air perfectly calm. It would be difficult to imagine a scene more charming in its way than that presented by the entrance of the Sound when the steamer which brought me from Gottenburg, and which rejoiced in the name of the Ezoellenzen Toll, came in sight of Kronborg. As to the old castle I forbear from saying a word on the subject of its quaintly shaped turrets, or of its Shakespearian associations, but although Helsin gor, under its English name of Elsinore, may have been done to death by guide-books and travellers in Denmark, to any one who sees it under favourable auspices its beauty can never be commonplace. On a bright day you can see across the narrow strait which separates the Sound from the Kattegat, and almost count the windows in the Swedish town of Heisinghorg. On both sides of the passage lie hundreds of merchant vessels, large and small, waiting for a wind, and one would think that Hel singor ships become particularly fastidious in the matter of wind, for they are always waiting there is crowds from whatever point of the compass the breezes may be coming. Yesterday morning the English frigate Aurora was amongst the vessels waiting on the Kattegat side of the strait, but in her case she was waiting for a Prince, and not for a wind, having her steam up, and being altogether indifferent to the calm which prevailed. As we passed her on board that respectable screw, the Excellenzen Toll, a Swedish corvette came up under steam from the Sound, and the two vessels saluted. This was a very pretty sight, but a painful humiliation was in store for us. Early in the morning we had noticed the smoke of a steamer on the horizon astern, and as the hours bad gone on the vessel from which it issued came near enough to enable us to see through a glass that she was the Salamis. This was a clear proof that the Salamis steamed faster than our screw, but this fact alone might have been guessed beforehand. We had so much the start that of course we showed yet in front. As we neared Helsingor however, a painful apprehension began to take root in our minds. The Salamis was overtaking us "band over band." To be passed at 2 o'clock by a vessel which bad only made her appearance over the horizon that morning between ten and eleven would be distressing, but the Salamis was evidently coming on at a disgustingly rapid rate After a while she came so near that we could actually see the paddles and observe the indecent haste with which they were revolving ; and finally, when we were not more than four or five hundred yards from Kronborg Castle, she came up abeam of us and passed us. We were inside, however, and we nourished a hope that we could double the castle sharply and peas the harbour mouth, so that the Salamis would have to go in astern of us. I grieve to say, however, that the Salamis trampled upon, or more properly steamed over our feelings re morselessly. She shot ahead of us, circled round, and steamed into the little harbour across our nose. The royal yacht was half an hour behind the Salamis, but it was an hour after her arrival that the Osborne entered the harbour of Helsingor, as she Stet went across to Helsingborg to land Prince Oscar. Mean while, the Salamis had come alongside the quay with extraordinary promptitude, b►d landed her baggage, and had steamed out of the harbour to make room for the yacht. The crowd on the little triangular space opposite the harbour was not quite so dense as on the first arrival of the Prince in Denmark, but there was a very respectable attend ance nevertheless ; a band of music clustered round • tree which stands in the centre on a little mound, and a number of royal carriages were waitingto con vey the Prince and suite to Fredensborg. At about half-past 3 the King of Denmark and the Crown Prince, both dressed alike, in grey trousers and morning coats, came down to the landing place, and walked about among the crowd in an unaffected, unpretending way, while waiting for the arrival of the Prince of Wales. They were attended by a few officers, but by no other evidences of royal rank. When the Osborne, attended by the frigate, was seen to be coming over from Helsingborg, the King and Crown Prince walked round the harbour and along the pier to the entrance, but they formed such an unconspicuous group, that as the Osborne came up and entered the harbour they were not at first noticed by the. Prince and Princess of Wales, who stood on the bridge with the chief persons of the suite, looking at the crowd on the landing place. An officer of the Osborne, however, recoguised the King, and nu up to the Prince of Wales, who, with the Prince's, then came to the side of the [Stamped, id. Additional.] bridge and waved recognitions. After this the King and Crown Prince walked back down the pier and round the harbour to the steps,where they took a boat and went on board the Osborne. During the time that had thus been occupied the band played "God Save the Queen," "Rule Britannia," and the national air of Denmark, the guns of Kronborg saluted, and the people cheerel, so that with a brilliant blue sky overhead and a glittering sea around, the whole scene was very gay and pleasant. The Prince would not wait while the Osborne was slowly warped round to the quay, so the whole party came on shore in the yacht's barge, got into the carriages, and drove off to Fredensborg, amidst the hearty cheers of the crowd. The Prince and Princess stay in Denmark about ten days more, and will then proceed to Paris vis Hanover. They will, I think, be back in England about the end of the month. THE BOMBAY MAIL By the arrival of the above mail, we have re ceived advice' from Bombay to Sept. 8, and from Calcutta to August 31. The halls papers announce the sudden and ac cidental death of Sir Alexander Lawrence. The only particulars received are contained is the fol lowing telegram :—" Sir Alexander, eldest son of the late Sir Henry Lawrence, and nephew of the Viceroy, has met his death by accident. A bridge over a precipice in the Thibet road gave way under his horse. Death was inateritaneous." There are bad accounts of the new crop of cotton in the Bombay Presidency, which, it is understood, will at all events not exceed in quantity that of the previous year. It is reported, too, that the cotton crop will, in all probability, be much less this year in the Bengal Provinces than it was last year. The tint portion of oar troops intended to be sent against the Bbootaneae, will push towards the Bhootan Passes by the end of October, but by what route it has not been decided. The Times of India thinks, however, that the Bhootan business will probably begin and end with the chastisement of Toungso Penlow, the chief who instigated the outrages on the mission. " Both the British and Bhootan government (it adds) entertain a very bad opinion of him, and equally desire to see him punished. His acts are disavowed and condemned by the Bhootan government, which may perhaps aid our own government in inflicting the chastise ment." The Viceroy's visit to Lahore is for the pumase of holding a durbar to receive all the chiefs of the Puojaub province. The 20th of October is the day appointed for the durbar. His Excellency will re turn to Calcutta immediately after, and open the legislative session, which is expected to be an im portant one. En route, Delhi will, for the first time since the rebellion, be oue of the stations se lected fora thither. Colonel Eden, the Political Agent in Mewar, has again been mobbed by a number of rioters, who at tacked his house and tried to seize him, with the intention of killing him. Be was saved by the young Rajah, who fortunately came to his assistance in time to prevent his being torn to pieces by the mob. The government of India have been for some time past watching the conduct of the Nawab of Kona), who has been building a strong fortification iu his province ; and tbe7 have insisted upon his immediately demolishing it. An Embassy barn just arrived in Cashmere, after three months of forced marching from the kingdom of Hokaod, an independent sovereignty of Centiul Asia. The object of the mission, which is on its way to the Viceroy, is to procure the advice and assistance of the British to resist the aggression of Russia upon Mokand. The Hokandians assert that the object of these aggressions, on the part of Russia, is to be in readiness to attack India in case of a war with England. It is stated that Sir C. Trevelyan retires from India In April next, and that no successor with the title of Finance Minister will be appointed. The manager of the finances will be a secretary merely. A notorious Thug hag been captured in the Sealkote district of the Punjab, who is accused of having been implioated in fifty-seven eases of poisoning, and has five times made his escape from prison. A commission has been appointed by the Viceroy to investigate certain °bargee brought by Colonel Walter, C. 8., commanding her Majesty's 3iith Regiment of Foot, against the Rev. W. Simpson, of alleged neglect of duty on the part of that clergy man in not attending himself to the burial of those who died at Agra during the latter part of 18157, when the cholera was raging there and the deaths were very numerous. The contract for the extension of the south-east line of the Great Indian Peninsular Railway to Hyderabad in the Deccan will be given out at the beginning of next year, in two portions. The Bombay, Baroda, and Central India Railway will be opened throughout on the let of November next. A commission is to be appointed to investigate the causes and origin of the great irregolarities in the working of telegraphic communication throngb out India, and to examine into the efficiency of all officers and employ& connected with the depart ment- Mr. Premchnnd Boychimd, has contributed the munificent sum of two laths of rupees fur the erec tion of a univenity library in Bombay. The gift is unfettered by conditions, and has been been ae• cepted by government. A report on the general sanitary condition of the Bombay army has just been published. It is that of the sanitary commission fur Bombay, and is from the pen of Dr. A. H. Leith, president of the commission. - - -- - THE MEDITERRANEAN. (not out owls lIIIDENT.) MALTA, Oar. 6. The Secretary of State for the Colonies has sent as slower to the petition from Malta askiag for stead gworrear, sad for as extension of the conuteil. Is the reply, Mr. Card well enters voy fully tutu the object, sad declares that he has given that attention to the petition which upwards of 4,000 of her Majesty's subjects deserve, but aftst due an.. sideration hems see no reason fee say eksage—eo nothing is granted. Tae people appear mtisfesd wit► the reasons, and on the whole pleased with the answer. Ths place is flourishing, and all who attend to their business are doing well; the lower orders have plenty of work, and are well paid for it. When people aro proapaloos they are 'morally wily pleased, and so it is now. The ishabitmita of Goso have no sod of rejoioing—belb ringing and church illuminating. His Holiness the Pope has granted them a bishop periling? independent of the Roman catholic archbishop of Malt. and the good people have nearly goo, mad with joy in ooneequenee, and have shown it in the most natural and hearty manner. The court of Rome in thus rendering Cow independent of Malta in ecclesiastical matters has done so with the fall knowledge and approval of the English government. Messrs. Burns and Boddington, the two young odors who deserted from her Majesty's ship Gibraltar, was tried recently by a court-martial. They were dismissed the ser vice with dismal, and one bad, in addition, a short period of imprisonment. In the small boat they Deft Malta is they were under a bunting sun five days without water. IMMIOILATIOX OF OONNIDITRATZ.COTTON PLANTERS TO TUX RIM PLO% —Owieg to tei war is the Waled St•Me, used wealthy Southern platen purpose settles, In this country : some have already arrived, and several more ate on their way. One geotleman' from Saab Cam bia Ye writtea to Ica frauds herr, Natio; that they may Gaper him i• slaw matt; he briers with him • eapital of 230.000 Where All these prase intend to locate is Santa NC la • tow years time therm:ls in that pitmiace will be worth ea mush if not more then those of Ramos Apr.,—Brosiicatil Rise► Pier/fail. I TWOPENCE' MR. GLADSTONE'S VISIT TO BOLTON AND PARNWOBTH. • Great preparations are being made, both at. Soften and Faroworth, to give • cordial greeting to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who will visit Bolton thin afternoon, and on the day following will open the publis park at Faro worth. The right hoe. gentleman will arrive at the Triaityotrest station, Bottom, at 4.38, where be will be met by the mayor and town clerk, Mr. Barnes, M.P. Colonel Gray, M.P., and Mr. Alfred Bernie, chairman of the Fareworth local board. Thome gentlemen will escort lir. Gladetees to the Free Public library, where he will be met by Mr. Qom* and the other members of the library sad museum committee. They will then po oled to the Market-hall, sad theses to the Temperauce ball, where the mayor will preempt to Mr. Gladstoce the following address from the eorporation :—" To the Right Honourable William Ewer! Gladstone, M.P., Chancellor of the Exchequer. 13b.,—We, the mayor, alder men, and bargeman of the borough of Bolton, in the comity of LanauCer, desire to express the deep gratification which your visit to thin town affords to all classes of its inhabitants, and the great regret felt on their part that your stay amosgst them I. unavoidably for so short • period. In commas with many of our fellowoountrymen of all shades of political opinion, we admire you as • statesman possessing rare and distinguished abilities, and as • mini/es occupying in the government of this country • high mi lieu, and adoning that government with snob gifts of 01 ton 7 and Boanclel ability, combined with great scholarship, 1 aa have rarely hem equalled ; sad we are glad that the town ' of Bolton has the bower of being publicly visited by so illustrious • meat The opening of the park at Fareworth, which is the esimalso affording us the privilege of your pro- Reece, bee oar warmest sympathy ; and it gives us much pleasure to odd that, through the liberal provision of that government whose fivanoes you so ably eootrol, this borough is undertaking the formation of a park for the fres use of its inhabitants ; and we doubt pot that the present and future generations of our tows, whilst enjoying the benefits Igloo conferred upon them, will resard with grati tude the parliarneot whi* at your iortimitioo, has foreished the meths of such healthful recreetion. In coaclunion, we Tejon.* in giving you • hearty welcome upon this your tree public visit to Hellos, sad venture to express the hope that the time le pot far distant when we shall be favoured with a loopr stay than that which you an now enabled to make I amongst na—Given noder the commoo seal of the borough of Balboa, at • inset* of the tossed of the said borough, held es the fith day of October, 1864." After , leaving the Temperas the party will proceed down Bradshawgate (to afford Mr. Gladstone an opportunity of inspecting the (krieiptea status), and from thence to the residence of Mr. Alfred Barns, Green Book, Farnworth. Go Wednesday morning a precession will form at half-past sine o'clock, at the others of the Local Board, in Derby-strait, Fareworth, and will pass through the principal streets to the park. The ceremony will commence by the Sunday otholars ringing the 100th Prim, and after a prayer by the Bishop of Manche ter, and id &woos by Sir J. P. Kay fibottleworth and the Rev. G. D. Macgregor, Mr. Barnes will present the park to the in. habitenta for their use for ever. Mr. Allred Bares, se chairman of the Local Board, will accept the same. and Mr. Gladstone will declare it opal. In addition to the gentlemen named, the Earl of Ellesmere, the Hoe. A Egerton, M.P.; lb. limey, M.P. ; Bagley, M.P. ; Colonel Gray, IL P.; Mr. J. Pilkiogtoo, M.P. ; and Mr. Hibbard, M.P., have promised to attend. At one o'clock a hossinsoo will be served in a marquee. At three o'clock, Mr. Goddard will ascend is his halloos ; at six o'olock, there will be • dimple of fireworks ; and at half-put seven them will be a entertainment in the New Hall, by the Opogregational Young Maa's Mutual Improvement So. craty. Great preparations axe making, both is Bolting and Farnwortb, for the decoration of the street., and the day will be etwerved in the esighbourticod as a general holiday: —Manchour Guardia*. THE EVENING CLASSES AT %LAWS COLLEGE. Yesterday evening the classes which have been specially established for the scoommodation of those whams occupations dual* the day provost them from giving closer attention to 'Mead* literary, and other pursuits, sere opened at King's College, a preliminary service having beat bold is the Miami, at obi& the Rev. E. H. Plumptre preached. The Greek and Lam clam are under the direction of the Rev. Nokia)" Lambda, M.A., the Rev. A. J. Wean], M.A., the Rey. William Howse, M.A. and Mr. Jobs Lamb, the sabjeete {obis onesiderid being Tguerdides, Euripides, Xenophon. kleseco, Cicero, Livy, and comma& mos. Th. divinity classes, under the direction of the Rev. E. H. Plumptre, will consider the Life and Epistles of SL Pant. The milasstleel chimes will be seder the direction of the Rev. W. Howse, M.A., the Rev. T. 8. Carte, M.A., sad Mr. James Metros, M.A. la this branch the professors Live. remeansended tbe follow* beam to the students Hall's Differentia Calembas.“ ' Tabulate?, Differential Calculus,' " Todbunter's Aisslytkel Geometry," "Hall's Algebra,' "lksibmistir's Euclid,' and "Hall's AlsridgedTrigoeomstry." A special clans be been formed with tbe view of pro. patio( candidates for all lambs' of the Home Civil Service, conducted by the Rev. H. A. D. Sewage, LA., tonna ly Meobride's scholar. Oxford, sad Mr. B. WCaul, B.C. L., of St. Jobs's College, Oxford, sad her Majesty's War. office. The following claws also commeoced their ma'am* night : Preach, Profesoor Merrisitta, M.A.. Y. Thlhaadin, mid M. boast ; Oarnsins, Rev. Dr. Winter and Herr Schneider ; Itehan. Professor named ; English lagging") and composition. Mr. Henry Morley, A.R.C.. sad the Rev. 0. Adolphus, M.A. ; history of Bogdan& Mr. T. Murray Browne, M.A. ; geography. Professor Hughes, F.R.O.S. ; arithmetic, Mr. Jamie Haddam, Y.A. ; writing. Mr. J. W. le Js • common and commercial law, Professor Leone Lvi, LIED. ; drawing, Profaner de la Motto ; elements of shimmery, Professor C. L. Milan ; ineshaairie the Rev. T. A. Cock, M.A. ; physiology, Dr. J. Harley ; botany, Pro. laser Beaky ; experimental physies. Ramey Maxwell, ILA., PAL& ; Dan B a. Assam. B.•.; Win n] aid geology Professor • Tesinent. ; neology, Pederor Russ Jobs. . F.R.S. ; prsetica chemi stry, Pro hisor C. L. Blames ; pulisLul eeamonly end brie, Professor J. E. Rows. D. Daman literature, Professor Backheim, Pb, D. The most of these aliases will be breaght to • close im Math. TOWN AND MAHN= INPROVZIATNTS IN LITILNA POOL.—Thu Liverpool Corporation have some exteeeive themes of improvement in hand. At the meeting of the easocil yesterday, a resonernendetios wes presented by the Markets Committee for the purchase of the property ad joining the present haymarket, and forming there a sod comprehensive wholesale market for vegetables i s fruits, at a cost of 83,0001. This sum includes the cost of widening a number of streets, so se to sifted good approaches be the market from all earls of the town, and also the re name& of at Antis church, which at presets "stop the way." The set cost of the market, exclusive of the street improvement* will te56,000i. , aid es the rr venue 6 expected to mooed 2,0001. per masa. a eaten of 5 per amt. on the outlay may be counted epos. Several mothers of 000J1Cal opposed this scheme, on the ground that the site of the bigamist was eat sufficiently metal. Ultimately the Mem for the sew market was referred beet to the mew otiUse for further omasideratios. Amongst others laid be fore the mooed yesterday were recommeedatiom in favour of obtaining powers to berme 90.0001. for the improvetned of streets at the south end of the town, and that the midis metdary entices for this purpose mmpriss powers to enable the osemil to harrow mosey for the purpose of providing p a rks sod open s far the recreates of the people. The mom Om were adopted. Tau GAOL CIIATLAIN QCWITION AT PRISTON, DIAN anise. acesedieg to the titre' of the Roman catholie church, sad miler the regulator of the Prime Ministers" Act, has just been oommemed is the House of Correctica at Tredoe. Two upper rooms, formerly seed as stores, hove bees fitted up far the purpose. The sum required for arrang. ing the rooms will be within the &sestet (15014 voted by the magistrates at the anneal general seldom of the county. Bet Mahar mitmet, me crucifix, nor any other Miele for the slier (speed to be peztesesd at the last sessioe of the magistrates) have as yet been strained. Notice bas he se served by some of the magistrates upon the comity treasurer. prohibits. Ms hem ember asp portao of the 404 greeted for the purpose mimed at the meeting lest meth. The gee therm who have served the Dotes allege that soy such payment am Mist mistimed is is eentrametios of the Prima Ministers' Aot, which, they my, may provides for the appointment of prie.ts and the payment of their salaries. It is stated that. re ecasequesee of doubts barring time as to the legality of the cote for Wing up the chapel, the meg trimmer has declined to honour the last certificate given tithe ociatractor fbr payment on account of this contract. —.lf aerhester &wits* . _ _ INPILOVINENTS IN TNI Tzmria. —ln addition to lb* resovatioa sad beautifying the interior of the Tamp', Church. which has just bees completed, the teachers of the laser Temple sre =aloe great improvements ; the interior and eaterier of the hall sad library are being redseorated, aed the first-named beadles ventilated ea an unproved prise Mph. ha Immense lack of boildiaga, faced with white atone, haa been erected ea theamast gnome beyead Crows. office-row, facing the Toople-gardass and Fig-triv-eoert. TM building are very extensive. and are intended for °heathen ; there sro three estrasose from Croara-ollawrow. --City Prem. REGISTRA,ISON or PACKETS Or PKINTEM PAPflta AND Pa Poi ITALT:—Hesasforeard • picket ee prieled pa se • packet of paths., addreseed Italy Nay • be registered, ea the application et the penal porting It, provided the postage. topether with a registrable , " fee of sixpesee, be paid is &dream —By cots masa at dm Partnabanw-Gasani. Geeeral Pant-Mos, lOck October, 1864. Bamako' Licartsza—By a recent Act of Perlis. moat, brewers' Memos are to expire on the 30th SeptenAhq is each year. All licensee issued after the 30th alt. w3l wise ia the day utaatioood.