The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-22 00:00:00

I I L "cr NEWSPAPER -•--:...- ~,_ - • 7 •- , , 4.:„ i • - .. k , • ~.‘ ) . . . .. • . "--.... • . ~ q , 55:41141 XOL A n f. 1-71— .8••• , • /. [Stamped, Id. Additional [TWOPENCE No. 5,081.) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1862. BOMBAY Direct (embarlring passengers at Gravesend Dec. V. the unialfleeni histi•ebissed clipper thfp lIAJAII OF GOMM • 1 14 years, 1.007 tom register. DAVID CUMMING, Comnuseder : loading in the East India Docks. This splendid vessel is the shippers finest ship on the berth, and often an to of dna goods, i,i - ai tcy . to GIJILLA un V ed HAMI Ie r T and ISZWMLL, ui street, E.C. BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Rajah of Cochin), the splendid clipper ship MORAYSHIRE, A 1 14ymrs, 7el, tons iegist , r, JOSEPH MATHERS, Commander, luadtoe In the East India Docks. Hes beautiful accommodation for paeans aers.—Apply to OILLATLY. HANK ICY, and SEViNLL, 27, Leadenhall4treet. CIA!TTA Virect, with qwick despatch, the 'n E azni l7 fleent clipper ship JANE PORTER, A 1 12 years, 963 tons register J. *LOWELL. Commander loading in the NAM India Docks. This splendid reseal has the greater portion of her cargo engaged. nod offers an unequalled opportunity to shippers of tine goods.—Apply to OKLLATLY, HANKBY, and nEil ELI, 27, Lindeuhallmreet. lITTA, Ladling at the cape of Good Hope and Madraa.—MONTHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the =4lof/cent Beet of Misname belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY ,Limited!.—The weilhoown clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, 2,703 tons, A5O-horse Power, will leave the Victoria !London) Docks on the 131 h December em. barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend ou the 15th Decem ber, tot Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Hood Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India Made, has . _ hiss semen, and will carry an ex peri owed siargeon, oho a stewardess. The &Tenure passes o f the last seven steamers has been 72 days 3 hours to aludres the Hydaspet performed the voyage in 85 days, and the last, the Calcutta, in 59 days, heing the shortest on record.—For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co.. 65, Parliament-street. S.W., the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 160, laadenhell.street, ; or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY. 9, Mlncing.lane, E.C. ; where also applications for appointments as midshipmen In this serrice should be made. RICHARD DREW. Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, C. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIPPERS teas LONDON Direct. Port Ship. Tommie. Doekt : To SolL Sydney Melbouror ..11.1errie Monarch 2.7500 K. India Nor. it Oc Ship. , Rob Roy %Jerrie Monarch Winetred 'Golden City Montmorency Sydney Melbourne Melbourne . Qum/land . Ostrom.land .. 1,500 London 2.500 E. India 2,000 E. India 2.500 E. India 1,500 E. India Nov. 25. Nov. 22. Dec. 25. Nov. 30. Dee. 00. This celebrated line of packets bare, by their punctuality and rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas. meager accommodation is by any vessels afloat. —For all particulars respecting ire or to Australia apply to JAMES BAINES and Co , Li ; all Agents for the Black Ball Line ot Packets: and T. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden ballutreet, Leaden, EC. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEMS-SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and het. een LIVER POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other porta to land and receive mall, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and her Majesty's mails. The following or other vessels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, avaing at Cork to receive the ARABIA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Nov. Td. SCOTIA. for NEW YORK, Saturday, Dee. 8. EUROPA, for HUSTON, Saturday, Dec. IS Pam ace money, including steward's fee and provisions, but without wines or liquora :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, P•~~ second cabin, £lB. To New York, chief cabin. £26 ; second cabin, £lB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, a per ton. and 6 per rent. prlinage.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 82, Old Brost street, London ; J. 51. Currie, Havre, and 11. Place de la Bourse, Paris G. and J. Burns, Buchananatreet, Glasgow D. and C. Sliver, Queenatown ; or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water street. LivespooL TO BRITISH COLUMBIA DOE Li. . 'NNTEXKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NSW YORE Directs-The LIVERPOOL, NEW TOIL mad PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend dispatch- Mg their full-powered Clyde-bullt Irma Screw Stearn-Wm calling at Queenstown to embark peasengers and despatches, as follows /MERLE FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORIL KANGAROO, Wednesday, Nov. 16. CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wednesday. Dec. 3. EDINBURGH, Wedneoday, Dec 10. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage, 16, 17, and 21 (Mona according to the &mom modatices. Forward passage, S guineas, Including all provisions smoked. Pamengen for Canada, the United States, and British Goimabla, booked through on very admit terms.—For tarther imams apply to WLLIALM IN .21. Water-et/eat. I/seepgbl; or to fit o and MACEY, 61, Xing WRI/am-street . t aq. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES. and PHILLIPPS despatch the tuioermentioned firetelass steamers: For ROTTERDAM and the BRINE, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping. every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the PYINOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. For BREMEN, the ADLER, HOWL, or SCHWALBR, alter nately every Thursday, from Horselydown, at 11 ens. ; calling at Blackwell Plm to receive imaseengen at noon. Fans: as. El, sad 10a. Return tickets at a fare and a half. The FALSE, an extra boat, will sail Nov. lg. For GOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF WASA about Nov. 23, from Horaelydown • to be followed by the LONDON, Nov. 30, and NEWSR Y. Fares, Lk Sa., 0 25., and el. For COPENHAGEN, a steamer, in a few days, from Homely down. . . . --- Pot freight, passage, &e., apply PPS at Chapltn'slearn] Mice, Regent-eke," W or to PHILLI, ORAVIIi, and PHILLIPIS. 11, Rood-lane, SG SOUTH-LAWN LODGE. OXPORDSHIEL—very superior nearly new HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 6a-octave semi-grand Piano- forte. pair of Bronze Moderator Lampe, noble Chimney-Glames, llanmeterle and ormolu Cabinets. Hue Damask Table Linen, China, Class, and miser EYPECTS. MESSRS. WILKINSON and HORNE have received instructions tram the Inspector of the Estate of Hugh Smith, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at RoMnaon's New Room, So. Si, Old Bond.street 'ln consequence of a sale not being allowed on the premises by the purchaser of the lease of the estate', on WEDNEYDAY, Nov. 21:. and following day, exceedingly handsome and well-manufactured HOUSEHOLD FiIINITI'RE, the whole supplied last year by Messrs. Wil kinson and Sun, of Obi Bondtureet. It comprises iron bed steads, chests of drawers, and washstand, in the servants' bed rooms. The fittings of the six principal bedchambers consist of Arabian bedsteads, spring and horsehair mattremes. feather lads, bolsters and pillows, lady's winged wardrobes, pedestal dre s sing. tables, marble-top a ashstands and china fittings, gentlemen's wardrobes .chal rs, t abler a usi pedestals. very elegantly shale) cal nut dhaing and dray/lig:suites, including a handsome pedestal vi le board with large plate-glass back, set of patent screw telescope frame dining tables, card and centre tables, set of chairs, crouches, lounge and easy ehairs, centre ottoman, made to take to piece. In font parts. to form two sofas and two easy chain, maruneterie and ormolu csi duets, oi-octave semi grand pianoforte, in rose wood caw. by Kirkman, large moderator lamps, cam and oma meats, poliiheil oak breakfast-room and Merry soles, compris ing winged and dwarf bookcases, tables, sets of chairs, reading chairs, conches. and enclosed weshatands• brilliant plate chimney ease., oak hal , table and scats, china dinner, dessert, tea, and coffee sees ices, flee damask table linen, glass, kitchen requisites, and miscellaneous cffeetc—May be viewed the day previous to the sale, and catalogues shortly obtained at the auction monis. 21, Old . nail at the others of Messrs. W ILIIPSON Bosse, laud agents and valuers, t, lionrgatestreet, Bank. PINE LINE ENGRAVINGS after RAPHAEL, Autograph Letter of Lord Byron. liarule Bust of Bonaparte, small Library of Books, and 13ectro.plated Articles, the whole removed froth South Lawn-lodge. Oxfordshire. MESSRS. WILKINSON and HORNE 'lave received instructions from the Inspector of the tAtate of Hugh Smith, En g.. to SELL by AUCTION. at Robinson's yew &urn, No. 21, Of Hon.tetreet, on IVEDNWDAY, Nov. 25, et 12, a few fine LINE ENGRA INfik, after Raphael's and galleon' pic tures of the Angel Releitaing Paul and atlas from Prison, Pope Plea VII. Restoring the Fine Arts, the Transamiration, the Descent from the Erma, the Madonna, Phaeton Driving the (,'harlot of the Sim, Ac., a very interesting autograph letter of lord Byron addressed from Venice. April il, 1519, to the Editor of ••Oelfgnani's idemencer," small but beautifully executed bust of Bonaparte, about 350 vols. of books, etectro-plated article., gonanding of en elegant epergne, set of dishcovers entrhe dishes, mime tureens, teakettle, stand and lamp, saltcellars, salvers, cruet and soy frames.—Nay I.e viewed the day previous to sale, and catalogues shortly had at the offices of Mean. WILEINAM and MANZ, land agents and valuers, 2, Moo:gate-street, Bank. ASTIMIA' SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON CHITIS, NEURALGIA, infallibly relieved and cured by the ESPICS CIGARETTES ,Pectoral Fumigators!. The smoke, being bunked. penetrates Into the chest, calms the whole ticrr -tem. facilitates cepectoratioe, and assists the functions of the important organs of respiration.—T. lonic, Rue d'Araster.. slam. 11, 1 Paris. Price 20. ad. a box. Sold In London by JOZEAU. Chemist, Haymarket. P01:0148, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CON- N../ SUM TION are EFFECTUALLY CURED by KEATING'S COt (.1! LOZLNGEO. Statistics show that WOW Persona 01111 - ally fall % u tuns to pulmonary disorders, including consumption, disrmirs,l the chest, and the respiratory organs. Fbertution is at all tinits latter than curt : he, therefore, prepared during the wet and ninny season with a supply of Keeting's Cough to zenins, x hkh posses. the virtue of everting as well as of curing a Cough or Cold . they are good alike for the young or for the aged they soothe bronchial irritation, and for Improving the trice, the Pn arher, Statesman, flinger and Actor have long p I atroubscil th t in. —P repare d and so ld n boie., la lid., and lin., M. 981. 4s. ed., and 10s. fbi, each, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemi s t. h , 70, at. Paul's Churchyard, London . Retail by all Untwists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the world. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been. during twenty-gm years, emphatically sano timed by the medical prorogation, and uniformity accepted by the pul,lk, as the best remedy for acidity of tbs stomach, hesrthura, headache, gout, and iodigfation, and aa a mild apo tient for delicate constitutionsonorc especially roe iodise and children. It la prepar e d, in a state of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DINNIIPOILD sad 00, 17% New Nwed - street. London; and meld by MI respectable elsmalets tbronehout the world. 111 R. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restores manhniocl to the most shattered sioneeltatious to your nosh. Failure la Imposathla. Its affects are permanent. Ito consultation necrmary.—Mold to cases, with hill Instinct; nue a$ lla, nr four uiiantlties for sent anywhere, narked ou rttsipt of remit:ascenr atanitin—nule agents. k LOUT asst Co., Inn, Weald, near Templeitiar. AT L ANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. hone of Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Beads. Secured by a first registered mortgage, oonstltuting a lien as the income and all corporate rights, privileges, lands, franchises, plant, and property of the Pennsylvania Division of the Rail way, and guaranteed by the New York and Ohio Divisions. The Interest secured by a trust fund, and payable at a Bird rate of exchange in London. The bonds are redeemable at par within fifteen yearn In New York, or in London at 4s. 6d. per dollar, and are transferable without stamp or endorsement ; 4 per cent. of the gross amount will be drawn yearly in January, commencing in 1864, to be pant off at par In London Interest coupons are attached to the bond. payable semiannually, in April and October, at the banking. Muse of Mews, Heywood and Co., Loudon, at the fixed rate of 4s. to the dollar. The bonds will be issued at : Bonds of 100 dollars at 815 15&, with the coupon for 0 months' Interest doe Ist April, 1863. Bonds of 500 dollars at EIS lbs., with the coupon for 6 months' Interest due lit April, 1883. Bondsof 1,000 dollars at £157100., with the coupon for 6 months' interest due let April, 1063. These coupons represent Ll 4 per annum on each bond of 1,000 dollars. PRI:WIENS rot: MINIUM AND mamma FUND IN LONDON. Reinert Gurney, Esq., M.P. ;Messrs. Overend. Gurney, and Co.) John P. Kennard, Ear. ,Messre. Heywood and Co. Charles Mosley, Eat k Mesas. I. Burned and Co ~Liverpool'. BAMILINS ul LONDON—llessra. Llexwood, Kennards, and Co. BZOLIES. Mews. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, 15, Angel-court, Throg mortonatreet, RC. Mr. E. Y. datterthwalte, 38. Throgmortotietreet, S.C. 100 miles Oran Salamanca to Meadville) am nom open. 1011 miles ferther, to Akron, with a erinnexion at Cleveland, will be ready for tame during the prisent month. The railway to Titusville and the nil regions has inst been opened, and the branch to Franklin and the great coaltields will be opened in December—completing 300 miles of railway in actual operation. - London Offices-2, Old Broad-street, KC. The Atlantic and Great Western Railway commences at Sala tnanea, a station on the New York and Erie Railway, and Maiin a westerly direction through the States of New York, n:y g ivania, and Ohio, forms a connexion with the Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton Railway, at Dayton, and completes the only uninterrupted line of communication between New York and St. Louis. The different laws of the States of New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, through which this Railway runs, render separate organisations necessary, but practically the Atlantic and Great Western is one Hue. The 'several corporations have consoli dated their interests, making each Jointly and severally respon sible for all. The receipts of several railways, parts of the same system as the Atlantic and Great Western, are : The Erie Railway The New York ()antral The Pennsylvania Central The Lake Shore The Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton „ 48 The receipts of the Atlantic and Great Western are already L 2 _o per mile weekly, and will no doubt reach the average rate of the old lines. The interest on all its Ist mortgage bonds will be covered by net receipts of 5.6 per mile weekly. Aa provision for interest and sinking fund the directors un dertake to pay over to Messrs. Brown Brothers and Co., bankers, of New York, to be remitted to the trustees In London, the first net receipts of the railway until a sattiektit amount is accumu lated for each half-yearly payment : and for the same purpose of security for both dividend and sinking fund, the directors have also entered into an engagement to pay to Messrs. Br own Brothers and Co., direct, the subsidy from the Erie Railway on the grins receipts from freight and passengers brought from the Atlantic and Great Western Railway. The directors believe that by the creation of these trusts, and by engaging to pay the coupons in London, at a tired rate of 4s. to the dollar par £l4 per ammo on each bond of 1,000 dollars, or £213., they have provided for the bondholders a security as perfect as any railway in England or elsewhere can give. The Atlantic and Great Western Railway has several distinct sources of revenue, any one of which will be more than WM:lent to provide funds for its bonded deut 1. The Erie Railway bonus. 2. The Petroleum traffic. 2. The coal and cattle traffic. _ _ {. Hresdatutta and the general goods and passenger traffic. The whole authorised Issues of first mortgage bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Hallway, secured ou the main line, is £1,887,500, or about £1,500 per mile: of this, t. 125,000, secured primarily on the New Yort diN Won. has been issued. It Is now proposed to place 1.51E,500 (1,500,000 dollar;, and no further issue will be made for two years, The share capital Is 7,750,000 dollar!. The terms of bum are u follows: 5 per cent. on application. 10 per cent. on allotment. 15 per cent. 16th January, 1863 20 per cent. 16th February, 1003. PO per cent. lath March, 142. Subscribers have the option of paying the instalments In ad vance. aed will be allowed a discount of S per cent. per annum on such prepayments ; but In default of due payment of the respective instalments, all previous payments will be liable to forfeiture. After allotment, scrip certificates will be lined to "bearer." These certidcates will be exchanged for bonds to hearer" on payment of the final instalment. Coupons are attached to the Monde, payable In April and October, at 31essra. Ileywood and Co., bankers, at the fixed rate of 4s. per dollar, in London ; or may be sent to New York for collection, at the option of the holder. Bonds will be registered at the London °Bice if required, without charge. Forma of -spplicatioo, with copies of reports of the engineer inehief, maps, Ac., may be obtained of the Broken ; or at the Wilma of the Company, No. 2, Old Broad-street, London, LC. 2, Old Broad-street, London, EC., October, 1462. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. PORE OP APPLICATION (To be forwarded to the Brokers after payment of the prelimi nary deposit to the Bankers). To the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company. No. No. S. Old Bread-etrect, London, E.C. Sir, —Having paid to Messrs. Heywood and Co. the sum of I hereby request that you will allot me In value bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway; and I hereby agree to accept such bonds, or any smaller amount that may he allotted In me, and to pay the further sum of 1.10 per cent ou the same when allotted. I am. Sir, Your obedient servant, Signature Address In full Date EANCIIRS' RECEIPT (To be retained by applicant, after being signed by Bankers). No. Received the day of , 19e2. on account of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, the sum of , being the deposit required on an application for an allotment of bonds of the said Railway. . . For Heywood and Co., SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and sox, will most certainty preserve tM sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 15u; steel, with .to 10s. Goad and Sliver Spectacles and Bye-Glesscs fn peat Sr variety, at equally low prices. liarriq's Prospect Glass, Its. et post tree. THOS. HARRIS and SOB, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Gates, London. Establhdbed 1780. Caution.—No travellers employed. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. MINX'S of superior quality. Port: Superior old crusted, 45a., 48s. ; very choke, Ma., 60a. ; ditto from the .00d, 275., 345.; superior, SM, Mo. per dozen. Sherries: Fine, t7s., 38a.: high quality, 42u, dqs., Ms.: Vino di Pasto, Ma. Amon WWl° and Manzanilla, Ms. per 110000. Marsala, Ws. Lisbon, rich or dry, 325. Bucellm, Champagne, good, Ma., 42a, Ma.; ditto choice hrands, 905., Obi., 72e. Claret, Nu, Ma., Ms. ; Si. JuLLen, Ac., Sda , 425., 40 . ; Chateau Margaux, 73. Hocks and Mowlies, 30a., Ms., Mo.; very superior. 065., 775. Wines of other descriptions equally reasonahle. All goods delivered free within eve miles. Terms, cash.-70, Bodiopigate street-within. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 76. ; 200, 12s. are only supplied by the undersigned during the beat par t of the season, from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Yost-office order, postage stamps, or remittance through any branch of the National Pros 'octal Bank of England. who are his bankers, and to whom he begs to refer, or to R. inerrant, Esq., mayor of the Isironsh.—FREDERICK BARNEY, fish merchant, Great Yar mouth. Established 1700. kligh.dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all parts of the world. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BIOCIDES, for the information of the Public and their numerous Patrons, hex to make the following announcement re ieddieu the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the inte rests of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the side rirculatlon of knowledge o this subject. Gold being livided lute 24 parts or carats, ft toll ws that geld of 24 carats One, is 18 carats../8 86 9 cants ..11 11 10 worth .. PA 4 11i 17 carats.. 3 2 8 carats .. 8 31 per 01111100. 16 carats.. 2 1 71 7 carats .. 4 23 grata.. 4 1 6 15 carats.. 2 1 1 6 ante .. 1 It 22 carats (British 14 carats.. 2 61 6 carats 17 8 standard) 317 101 13 carats.. 2 9 4 ants.. 14 21 21 carats.. 314 4 12 carats.. 2 51 3 cants .. 10 71 20 carats.. 310 96 11 carats.. 1 1 1 2 carats .. 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 3 10 carats.. 1 1 41 1 carat ... 3 61 Ilanufactory, 16, Nemiettaatreet, Co ent-garden, W.C., London. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for 11. each. N.B. This Ilteablistunent is closed at 6 In the evening, and on ilatlardays at one o'clock GENTLEMEN'S DRES'S.—HAMILTON and KtmrroN wa to Inform gentlemen that the NSW umiak fur the miming seimon are id patterus and textures that cannot be excelled, and specimen prinents are kept for tuspee don or sale at 105, &rand, opposite Exeter-hall. A PACT WORTHY (11! NUTS." MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond•etreet to 73. BRAMIKATKEF.T. bANOVEK-StWARS., on the Id October, 101. The loa. Mowers ortatuat.al by him) bettor than ever. Established ISt'. rro LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an 1 oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and lieauti f3ing the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, dlscolorations, unit other cutaneous visitations. render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense solar heat. Prior lc Oil. and EL GJ. per bottle.—Mold at 20, 11 tton-garden : and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands* Kali - dor,' and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the Wl= of " Kalytlon ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scorrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with out any Slercurlal Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be f.1111(1 invaluable to all wbo suffer from bilious and liver com plaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, dlr. rot' habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, in °mote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— kohl by W. Loathed, 8, King William At., Charingcrosa, and by moot dniggida, In boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. ml. lb sure to ask for Dr. nrott's Bilious and Liver Palo. The genuine are a square green imam" with " William Lambert" engraved on the stamp. MHZ GEORGE MUMMA/PK GALLERY. -E. Now ON VIEW in the Picture Exeter•hall. • 811- Licnos of several hundred proof S=CHINIiR, SKETCHER, £O. (embracing a period of n ards of Efty years), from the works of George Cruikshank ; with hls latest and great at work, the WORSHIP of BACCHUS. Open daily from 10 to 6 o'clock. Admission, Is. ; from half-pod 7to half- 9ln Oa evening. ed. THE LONDON PAVILION.—ENTHIJ -BIASTIC RECEPTION or urns CORELLI and ties SPANISH DANCERS anicentlmedsacceneel MIinCONSTANCI, the Star of the West, Madame Losebini, Madame Valckemers, Mine. Elbe, and Mr. a. De Brenner. The billet fees also includes Sam Callum. Plod. Trench, the brothers fillnpeott, led by Master Thom.. Shspeott, the youngest drummer in the world, aged three years and six months, the Neapolitan Mthetrels, and the gmlut comedians Durlah and Conolly.—Tbe LONDON PAVILION, I, Tichborneedrest.—LOlßL and 802iNBA11101. Proprietor& ABENEFIT for the LANCASHIRE OPZIATIVIDI Intl take pin cat the 4th d December, at the LONDON PAVILION, Tlettborne- skeet. —LOlßL aad SONNHAIGISR, Proprteton. QT. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. The beet Flab Dinners In London, e oee of an the choked Rah in lesson, Joints, and Cheeps, ter fa. each, at 6 o'clock. Beal 'Turtle and other Soups always ready. Clean, well-aired Bede. Bed sae. Breakfast, Is. 6d. seek T. GRIFFITHS. from Billiapiale. WHERE to DINE at ANY TIME. TIM UST DINNERS IN LONDON, at the moil reasonable charges, at 1151413 NOM sad DINING ROOM, IS UPPER IT. MARTIN'S-LAN& PreOrbs tor, J. HALFORD, formerly chef de cuisine to the late Dorm nor-General in India, Lord Dalhousie, and at the l'rois Trine Provenenus, Petals Royal, Paris, &c. Indian curries served It moment's isotice. Joints, entrees, dc., always ready. Ike spricht man Deutsch. Lou pszlePtuncefs. pGRAWS COFFEE, CHOP, and READING ROOM. GOOD BIDS. No. a naI.DIITGT6N-GREEN. LONDON OA RPET WAREHOUSE. WAI7OII and BONG, i end 4. GOODGZSTRICZT, W. BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS and COUC Barrack Pentium Trunks, Portman teaus, tte.-106, . Catalegues tree. DAVDTS'S SPERM CANDLES, is. 4d. and la 6d. per : tine British wax, la fal. transparent wax, Is. ad. ; vacua. wax, 4d.. German wax, la. ild. ; botanic wax, la ; patent wink la : composite, Sd., 9d., and the best, 101 d. metallic for Palmer s lamps, B`d.; ums, 9d.: dips, moulds, ; Cairo oil, 4a 9d. per gallon ; yellow soap, Yea. 405., 445., and 48s. per 1121bs. ; mottled, ana. ; old brown Windsor, Is. 9d. per packet; common brown Windsor, Is.; whit* Windsor, ls. 4d. ; hooey, la 4d.: glycerine and almond, Is per taw—tor cash, at 11. P. DAVIES and 80148'*Id-established ware house, 63, 86. Martin's.kne, Charing-crow London. W.C. Tenth Haitian. lgt pages. Tustrated with Cues, puce la, tree 13 stamps. DR. HENERY'S elaborate Work, MANLY VIGOUR. treating hilly on Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Latitude, Lowness of Spirits ; containing full instruc tions and prescriptions, &c., for self .cure. if, Dorset-street Manchester-ware, London W. AMERICA. (aurnaes nuoium.) NEW YORK, Nov. 11. At the Union Democratic Association meeting, Mr. John Van Buren announced that he would support the nomination of General M'Clellan as the Democratic candidate for the next Presidency. The proposed nomination was seconded with loud plaudits. General Burnside has issued an address to the army, in which he says he accepts the command with diffidence, but with confidence in the patriotism of the army. General Halleck has ordered all officers of the Potomac army to join their regiments within 24 hours under penalty of dismissal. Merrimac No. 2 is completed, and is below Fort Darling ready for sea. Changes iu the Federal cabinet are talked of. The Harper's Ferry Investigating Committee have censured General M'Clellan for marching only six miles a day in pursuit of the enemy. The reported attack on Nashville was untrue. It was a mere skirmish. The Feder*la hold the railroad bridge across the Rappahannock River. The Confederates under Generals Hill and Stone wall Jackson are said to be somewhere in the She nandoah Valley. General Longstreet'a forces are at Culpepper to prevent the Federal army from getting between the main body of the Confederate army and Richmond. The Richinmui Whig says that if electioneering assertions could be believed, the result of the Northern elections would be equal to declarations of peace ; but the Whig adds, " we place no confi dencein these assertions." The Southern journals assert that the Federals were defeated in their expedition from Newbernto Williamstown, North Carolina. Two divisions of General Roseneranz' army had arrived at Nashville. No confirmation has been received of the reported surrender of 3,000 Confederates at Plymouth, Caro lina. The draft in New York city has been postponed indefinitely. General Beauregard has ordered all slaves and non-combatants to leave Charleston. The Hammonia, Glasgow, and Bohemian have arrived out. The Secretary of the Treasury has advertised for 13,000,000 dole. of Seven 3-10ths per Cent. Bonds, being the remainder of the issue authorised but not yet disposed of. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, Nor. 10, Evsmucc. Money t ighter ; gold, 32} premium. Exchange —l3ankers bills ' 147. Stocks steady ; New York Central, loq • Illinois, 79i ; Erie ' 641. Cotton very firm ; middling upland, 62c. Flour, good in quiry at an advance of 10c.; wheat 3c . higher. Provisions quiet. Coffee advancing. Sugar and molasses very firm. NEW YORK, Nov. 11, Evsvaro. Money tighter. Gold, 32} premium. Exchange very firm. Bankers' bills, 147. The stringency of money has forced stocks on the market, causing a downward tendency. New York Central, 1034 ; Illinois 76f ; Erie, 63f. Cotton very firm : Mid dling Upland, 62c. Flour inactive and lie. lower. Wheat steady. Corn declining. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee advancing. Sugar quiet. Molasses steady. FRIGHTFUL CRINOLINE ACCIDENT IN HULL.-011 Friday evening. about 9 o'clock, • young woman named Hannah Stowe, wife of a labourer is the employ of the North Pastern Railway Company, received very severe injuries, which it is to be feared will prove fatal, in nonreqcsnce of her clothes becoming ignited whilst passing before the fireplace a t. h lodging, No. iB. North .itreet, Prospect-street. The unfortunate young woman wore, like most of her sex, a crinoline, which, though not of very large dimensions, so far expanded her dress that as she was crossing her room, between the table and the fireplace, her clothes touched the fire and were in • racimmit enveloped in games. She cried for assistance, tan down the stairs, end was met by Mr. Henry Cope, the occupier of the house, and by wrap ping several articles round her the flames were speedily ex tinguished. Her clothes were, however, almost entirely burnt to ashes, and on Mr. Brownridge, surgeon, being sent for. it was found that she was very much burnt about the back, head, and shoulders. but her face was not injured. She was removed to the Infirmary by Mr. Browuridge's directions, and every attention was there paid to her, —Ed .Packet. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Bcrom's manaLms.) ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 21. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate upon the policy of the ministry was continued. Signor Maaeari attacked the political system of the ministry. He believed that its want of autho rity bad led to the events of Sarnioo and Aspro moon). The note of M. Drouyn de Lhuys would never have been penned if an energetic ministry had been in power. He regretted that the French Hag covered with its protection the brigands who desolated the southern provinces. Signor Boggio defended the ministry. He con sidered that the responsibility of Sarnia) and As promonte fell upon the Ricasoli ministry, through its not having more energetically repressed the party of action. THE ISTHMUS OF SUEZ CANAL. TIMM! (lorazus or Sun), Nov. 1& The great trench of Elvin', in which 25,000 workmen have been employed for several months past, has been opened, and the waters of the Medi terranean flow into the lake of Fimsah. The extent to which the Suez canal has now been pierced is 75 kilometres. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Nov. 21. Three English men-of-war, one of which is the Black Prince, have arrived here. GENERAL DIIRANDO'S NOTE OF OCTOBER THE era. The following is the text of the Note on the Roman question addressed, on the Bth of October by Gene• ral Durando to Chevalier Nigro., the Italian repre sentative at Paris. It is this despatch, not that of September 10, to which M. Drouyu de Lhuys has replied : Monsieur leChuslier,—The documents published recently by the French Moniteur respecting the Roman question in duce us to believe that the Imperial government, alive to the dangers of the actual situation, considers that this affair ODD no longer remain in suspense, and that it is urgent to seek a solution which protects, in the interests of the two countries, both the principles defended by France at Rome, and the exigencies of the Italian nationality. Whatever may be the motives which have determined it, the occupation of Rome does not constitute any the lee a violation of the principle of nonintervention, which is generally recognised by the Powers, and specially as applied to Italy. We will refrain from discussiog those motives. What we now have to do is to ascertain whether the coo tinuance of the occupation can be justified by the future. By sending troops to Rome and maintaining (them there, the French government had not only in view the re-esta blishment of the Holy Father upon the Pontifical throne, but also the recoocilistion of the Sovereign of Rome with Italy, and the procuring at the same time for the Romans a government more in conformity with the conditions of modern civilisation. All the efforts of the Emperor have been constantly directed to this double object, and his desire, we have no doubt, has always been to put an end to the occupation so soon u that object was attained. Not suffering himself to be discouraged by reiterated refusals, be has retained for • long time the hope of seeing his prudent and moderate advice prevail in the court of Rome. But after the speech pronounced by the Pope—after the rejec tion of the propositions just published by the dioniteter— can anybody continue to foster the hope of bringing that court to a meter appreciation of the situation and to more equitable seetinienta towards Italy? Cardinal Antonelli's reply can no longer admit of any doubt in that respect. It contains a peremptory refusal of any arrangement. Indeed, to demand, as a preliminary measure, that the provinces should be restored to the Holy See, which, for the last two )ears, have formed au integral pert of the Kingdom of Italy, which France and almost all the Powers have re :3ll.and in which, previous to their annexation, no .! ' es possible, except by the help of a permanent Intervention of foreign troops—to refuse to admit any arrangement whatever without that restoration—is barring the path to all future negotiations. It is therefore proved beyond a doubt, that the occupation has not obtained, end will obtain, either the reconciliation of Italy with the Holy See, or that of the Roman population with its govern ment. Fourteen years have elapsed since the French garrison entered Rome for the first time, and not one of the reforms demanded has taken place in the Pontifical government. Catholic consciences are more troubled than ever. Nay, more ; one of the regrettable consequences of such a pro longed occupation is the perpetuating in the mind of the Pontifical Court the certainty that this support will never fail it, and that consequently it may safely reject every attempt that Italy might make with a view to arriving at a definitive arrangement with the Pope by means of direct negotiations. Moreover, the occupation, by depriving the Romans of every possibility of exer cising, by peaceful means, any legitimate action upon their government, prevents them from obtaining those ameliorations which in every country the voice of public opinion rarely demands in vain. It foments, through out the whole of the Peninsula, an agitation as baneful to the organisation of the kingdom as injurious to our good relations with France, sad to the preservation of peace in Europe. By covering with its shield the conspiracy of which the former court of Naples is the centre and the focus, by granting a refuge to the dethroned King and the brigands who desolate in his name the southern province', the Roman government in reality is guilty of seta of hosti lity against Italy under the shelter of the French flag. Europe, which has so king looked on at that painful spec tacle, and which cannot convince itself that it is not pos sible to put an end thereunto, seeks to account for the con tinuance of the French occupation by hypotheses which have no foundation—l hasten to acknowledge it—in the intentions of the Imperial government, but which are not the less hurtful to the interests of the two countries. However, in presence of the repeated attempts of the re volutionary party in Italy, the French government might have doubted hitherto whether we were possessed of sufficient strength and authority to repress them, to give tranquillity to the country, and to keep the en gagements we might have been forced to take in order to guarantee the safety of the Pope. Hencefor ward that doubt is no longer possible. The energy manifested by the government in the late events, the promptitude with which it has restored the authority of the law, and the pardon which it has been able fearlessly to advise the King to grant, testify that it possess' a coo acionineu of its power, and that it will not hesitate to em ploy it in such a manner as to maintain established order, and to fulfil its engagements. In our eyes it is evident that nothing exists to prevent an understanding being ar rived at as to the opportuneness of putting an end to the occupation. This plan his already been tested, without having been able, I repeat, to bring about either a reconciliation or the reforms solicited and hoped for in vain. By leaving the Court of Rome to its sub jects, is it to be believed that that will be obtained which the patience of the Emperor has not been able to obtain by fourteen years of occupation and sterile negotiations' AU these considerations prevent the govern ment of the King from abstaining any longer from calling the attention of that of the Emperor to a state of things which demands the promptest remedies. We address ourselves therefore to it, in order to ascertain whether it does not judge the moment arrived for re calling its troops from Rome, and to week another combina tion which may change • situation so full of peril for both countries. The Italian government is ready to investigate any proposition that may be made to it with a view to guaranteeing the independence of the Holy Bee, so soon as the foreign occupation shall have ceased. It will take into consideration any plan of arrangement which, while reassuring catholic consciences, will at the same time satisfy the legitimate exigencies of the Italian nationality. We are the more inclined to enter into that path since the sentiments which have inspired the memorable letter of the Emperor are in our eyes • pledge that in his constant efforts to protect the spiritual interests of the catholic world, he cannot Lut recognise that the consolidation of order in the Peninsula is as necessary to the peace of Europe as to the tranquillity of men's consciences. Be kind enough, Monsieur le Chevalier, to read this de spatch to H. Drouyn de Lhasa, sod hand him a copy of it, begging him at the mine time to inform us of the opinion of the Imperial government upon the subject, vo that we may know bow to regulate our conduct in accom plishment of the task confided to us by the law and by the nation. Accept, M. de Chevalier, fresh assurances of my moat distinguished consideration. (.yiffned) GIACOMO DURAND°. CHURCH or ENGLAND YOUNG MEN'S SOCIIFTY.— On Thursday evening Mr. Allan Cher delivered his lecture on " Hearts and Homes," at the Beaumont Institution. Mile-end, in aid of the above society. Upwards of 1,000 persons (members and friends) filled the hall, and the elo quent lecturer was most amusing and instructive in the treatment of his subject. Dr. Urundy, of st. Jumes-the- Lew, occupied the chair. AMERICA. (MY o SPECIAL MILSPONDMIT.) NEW YORK, Nov. 8. I need hardly say that the one subject of conversa tion in all circles since Tuesday last has been the result of the election on that day. It has dis appointed nearly everybody. You will remem ber that I anticipated, some weeks ago, not a triumph for Seymour, but a very large minority- Tbe increased energy and activityof the Republicsas since that period led me, as well as a large number of men very much better fitted to form an opinion upon the subject, to expect a majority of 20,000 or 30,000 for Wadsworth, the republican candidate. The actual result has been that out of 100,000 votes, the Democrats have managed to secure a majority of 10,000. 'Something of the same kind bas occurred in Illinois and New Jersey ; and, in fact, out of the seven State elections which have taken place within the last month, Massachusetts and Michigan are the only two States which have accorded the government • verdict of unqualified approval. When one re members that every State in the North only a year ago gave the administration an overwhelming vote of confidence—so much so that the opposition was scarcely able to make itself visible—the question which every one naturally oaks is—what does it all mean The friends of secession here at the Nortb, as I well as in England, are naturally anxious to inter pret Seymour's election as a triumph of the pestle at-any-price party, and when he first took the field I confess I was disposed to think that such it would be if it ever took place. My reasons for changing that opinion I have already given you. They were, amongst others, the fact that though Seymour opened his canvass by two or three speeches de cidedly condemnatory of the war from first to last, he changed his note before ten days had elapsed, and during the last three weeks has been as vehe ment in his denunciations of the rebels, and in his expressions of a wish to fight it out to the bitter end, as any Republican of them all. Now as he is himself a shrewd politician, and as he is in the hands of managers still shrewder, this change could only be a shifting of his sails to catch the breeze. He had found out, and so bad his friends, that if he stood on an anti-war policy his case was hopeless. The Democratic newspapers which sup ported him were equally vigorous in declaring him to bea war man, and in defending him against imputa tions of secessionist sympathies. All this, as an indication of the state of public feeling, is very much more valuable than any number of expressions of individual feeling that it would be possible to collect. The leaders of the Democratic party are the shrewdest electioneering agents in the world, and have reduced the calculation of the course of public opinion to an art. The utterances of the democratic organs since the elections have been no less distinct on this point. I have looked over them carefully, and I can nowhere find the shadow of an insinuation that the democratic triumph is to have any other effect on the war than to bring about its more vigorous , prosecution. The speakers have all adopted this tone, even Fer nando Wood amongst the number. The leading democratic newspaper of this city—that which most faithfully represents the bone and sinew of the democracy all through the State—the Journal of Commerce—uses the following language on the sub ject this morning : The North must unite on the platform of the constitution and Union. The President of the United States demands and is entitled to our support. Let us give him, and the government of which he is the executive arm, such a sup port as will send joy to his heart, and invigorate the whole people. Stand by the President to-day, and stand the firmer by him because the radical men are abusing him and endea vouring to weaken confidence in him. Mr. Lincoln has no longer an obligation to these men. He should now be allowed to feel the force of conservative support. It must be given. The responsibility of the administration is, in deed, still with the other party, but they themselves declare that they have failed and incurred the just rebuke of the people. If the President will accept it, he will receive the hearty and the effective support of the conservative party— the only men who ever do or can defend the Union and the constitution. This, it must be admitted, is sufficiently explicit. There is certainly no way of supporting Mr. Lin coln open to any man who is not anxious to subdue the South by force of arms, for whatever tbe Pre sident's other faults may be, there is no doubt whatever of his zeal in the prosecution of the war. Does the election indicate hostility to the eman cipation proclamation, or any desire on the part of the North to retrace its steps on the slavery ques tion I I have given a good deal of attention to this point, because I think it the gravest of all. I confess, if it could be shown that the Northern people were sorry for their assaults on slavery, and anxious I to undo all they have been doing for its destruction, it would go far to justify the won't accusations brought against them by their enemies. We could easily find many solid reasons for their refusing to touch slavery at the outset ; but having once en tered upon the crusade against it, to repent them of having sought its abolitiou and offer to build it up again before the wondering eyes of Christendom, would earn for them the heartiest contempt that was ever visited upon a nation. But I am glad to say that I can perceive no more trace of a desire to reverse the, policy of the government or undo its acts upon this question than upon the general question of prosecuting the war. There has been no allusion to any such plan in any speech or article that I hav e been able to see or hear of ; and though I have talked the matter over with many persons of pro minenoe in both parties, am unable to detect any trace of anything of the kind in even the dreams of the Democrats. There is iu fact, even amongst those who most admire or most strenuously defend slavery, a degree of rooted though it may be a pain ful conviction that its destruction is now a military necessity, that the war is a tremendous struggle, in which no weapon can be neglected, and that to agree to respect rebel property in slaves is simply to agree to assist the Confederacy in sending more soldiers to the field, and more cons to their gra naries. Upon this and all other questions imme diately relating to the conduct of the war, tbe letters of the /soldiers have more to do in forming public opinion than either newspapers or speeches, and the soldiers have been abolitionised almost to a man. Those who are not anti-slavery from prin ciple have been made so by defeat, and suffering, and hope deferred. They have discovered that is the slavebolder's weakest point, and they desire to strike it. Now, when you consider that there is hardly a family—l know of none—which has not son, or brother, or cousin in the army, and that his letters are the basis on which all their opinions are formed about thewar and the way of conducting it, you may readily imagine that there are few poli tical theories or political prejudices that can stand against the sad, earnest voice which comes up day by day from the camp. I will say nothing of the silent but hardly less potent il. ducements to hate slavery, which are fur. nished in a vast number of homes by the seventy or eighty thousand Northern graves which now dot the slave soil. And there is one other reason for believing that the result of the late elections has not been affected by a desire to frua trute the emancipation policy of the President, which I think as cogent as any, because it is a thoroughly practical one, viz., the fact that neither the governors nor the members of Congress now elected can have the smallest influence upon it, or utter one official syllable in opposition to it. Mr. Seymour will not enter upon his duties before January I. And long before that time the quota of men drafted from New York will be in the field, under the President's ordees—a fact of soar importance, when we remember that with out military force he cannot emancipate • single negro, and with the military force nobody at the North can possibly prevent his emancipating all be can reach. Moreover, the new membersof Congress do not take the seats befeseDeceinber 1863, and it is the Congress now sitting which legislates and votes money for the final year ending June UK or in all human probability the end of the war. I say nothing of the chaise of rapid successes in the field turning the tide of public opinion strongly ' in favour of the government long before the new Congress enters upon its (tutus. The Democrats themselves are so thoroughly well aware of their powerlessness, that the Herald, which generally gives utterance to the follies of the most foolish of them, proposes that the Congress men now elected should meet in a sort of convention, and make their opinions known to the President in an informal and unofficial way. There is little likelihood, how ever, of any such course being adopted. The leaders are very much too knowing to risk an ex posure of their impotence, as the President weald not, and could not constitutionally, pay the least attention to anything they might say. Having run over some of the things, and those the most important,which the democratic victories do not mean, it only remains to say a word as to what they do mean. On this point lam much of the same mind that I was three weeks ago, when I in formed you that the democratic leaders had managed to unite under their standard all who were in any way, and for any cause, dissatisfied with the government those who have been alarmed by the undue and injudicious exercise of the power of arrest, under the suspension of the habeas corpus, and these are very numerous ; and a majority of those who are dissatisfied with the manner in which the war has been con ducted, and these include the whole of the Repub licans, as well asthe Democrats; and those who are dissatisfied with the management of the finances, which has brought a discount of 30 per cent. on the Treasury notes in the second year of the war, have all voted the democratic "ticket," as the sole means, and the strongest means, of protesting. I hear every day of Republicans pure who , are heart and soul in the war, and who are ready to sacrifice their last son and last cent. in order to bring it to an honourable conclu sion, who have voted for Seymour in sheer weariness , of disgust. "It will no doubt lead people abroad to think the reaction has set in ; it will no doubt encourage the South, by leading them to think the r North is fatally divided," they say : "let it do so ; if it rouses our own government into activity and decision we shall have bought the change very cheaply." SPAIN. The Madrid Gazette, of the 17th inst., contains an acoount of the reception in private audience by the Queen of Prince Alexander Wolkowsky, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Emperor of Russia. The Prince, in his complimen tary speech on the occasion, reminded her Majesty that he had been " during more than two years honoured with the especial kindness of her august relative." This allusion to Francis 11. of the Two Sicilies appears somewhat misplaced in the mouth of the minister of a Court which has acknowledged the King of Italy. Queen Isabella responded to the allusion in language still more characte ristic ; but it is due to her Majesty that we should remember that she has never acknowledged the King of Italy (even as the father of King Francis IL never acknowledged her as Sovereign of Spain), and that she maintains her diplomatic representa tive at the Court of the King of the Two Sicilies— at Rome. " I find," replied her Majesty to the Prince, " a sure earnest of your noble conduct in the fact that you have discharged the same functions at the Court of his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies, united to me by the ties of near relation ship, and that you obtained his especial favour and esteem." ARRIVAL OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE. PLYMOUTH. FRIDAY. The steamship Golden Fierce broug ht up in Mount's Bay on Thursday afternoon , boilers i njured, and trader jury masts, from Calcutta, Madras, Cape of Good Hope, having left Calcutta May 25, and the Cape of Good Hope (Simon's Bay) Sept. 22, where she was detained by the injuries she received in the severe gales encounter.' on her passage from India, her captain, it will be remem bered, being killed by an accident also during those gales. She brings a few mails and about sixty passenger., among whom are Lieutenant T. 0. Underwood (Madras army), Lieutenant F. Pierson, R.A., Lieutenant Foord (Maths' staff), Mr. Salmon (late master lodum navy), Captain Rus sell (Madras army), Captain J. Smith (7th Royal Funliers), Lieutenant G. Mitchell (2nd Bengal Fusiliers), Lieutenant T. Moorehead (7th Royal Fusiliers), Mr. Green, engineer ; and Mr. Claxton, Weals )an minister. Her news from the Cape has been forestalled by the arrival of the Caw Com pany • Cape Royal Mail steamer Norman, which reached Plymouth over three weeks since, the Normal leaving Table Bay on the same day the Golden Fleece left Simen's Bay, the delay of the latter vessel being occasioned by her dis aided condition. A private letter by the Golden Fleece speaks of the gale (reported by the Norman as prevailing at the Cape on Sept. 21 and 72) as truly terrific, and con firms the report of the total lore of the brig Susan, laden fur Walwick Bay, and the American barque Lucy Johanna. The Swedish ship Amphitrite also had a narrow escape, and owed her preservatiou to the prompt assistance rendered her by the port captain and his agents (Anderson, Saxon, rod Co.) The steamship Calcutta, Captain Wright, the outward bound steamer of the London and East India Steam Ship ping Company, was to leave the Cape Sept. 7S. Her chief macaw (Mr. Stewart) took the command of the Golden Fleece, bringing her home, be being the senior of Mr. Randle, the *dicer upon whom the command of the Golden Fleece devolved when her captain was killed. The Golden Fleece was also short of fuel on her arrival in Mount's Bay, and on her coaling and making scene tem- Ponry repairs, was expected to leave on Friday eight or Saturday morals' for Southeisptoo. A BOY DROWNED IN THE RIVER. —On Thursday night. betweec the hours of six and neves, while the fire neer Blackfriars-bridge was raging, a boy, whose name is unknown, who was sitting on the parapet of the bridge, unfortunately fell into the river, and before any assistance could be rendered he sank. The body had not been found op to last night. DR. DE JONOH'iI LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL— The following coninannicatlmi from A. 0. Chattaway, sur geon of Leominster, 'ditties to the curability of COtletlinplk . ll by the exclusive use of Dr. de Jouglit 001. Nearly four Sirs since, two cases of confirmed phthisis were placed under my care. The soh remedy employed was Dr. .le Jon 's Light. Brown CiA Liver OLL : and now, letlo, the patients are strong and tat : ard in the one case ;male' hunting, nebit.g. and shoottug are frve:y in dulged in. Mold only hi consoled bolt es, Is. ed., O. hi., and Na., by Dr. de Jongtes agent*, Alma, Hutted, and co., 77, :AI an I, London, and chcmlata—iAdvertaktuent.l