The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-20 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER iifie - 11 : ° , .h •t -.- A ,,. 4 :4- off- ' . l prir , • asaltaxx 'i "I 1 ti ? ?' .. A o ol4 TT13r.51, LONDON SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMItrR 20, 1862. No. 5,027.) Pitaminii. id. Additional [TWOPENCE BON BAY Direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), with quick despatch, the splendid festaalling clipper ship s.ALLAIIA NCA . A l 13 years, WI tons register, O. h. LI% MAY, Conimandcr . loading in the East India Docks. Ilea excellent ac commodation for passenger.. Will man aa experienced surgeon. —For treisht or wage apply to GULATLY, HANKNY, and t4W ELL, 27, loodeoliallotrect, LC. FOR lITIRRACHEE (calling at Beypore), &ming nearly lAD wbobs of ler cargo engaged. the Ene MULE built ship Iva:um, A 1 In Red, newly coppereal. 7Sd tone register; W. D. MBES& Commander: loading In the East India Docks —For freight or apply to OULATLY, DANKLY, and SEWELL, 27. Lead -street, EX. QIIA.NGHAE direct —The well-known clipper aldp SHELBURNE, A 1 It yearn TM tons register, loading to tee Rea India Doeke.—For freight or garage, *gig to 1101111 k IL NEVI= and HOLSIRA Nos-court. Cmihill • or to WILLATLY. HANKEY„ and SEWELL, 27, Lentenehalletreet, LC. UTTA and MADRAS.—Steam communi- C k e L a C tion between London and India, on the lists of every montlE—One of the maguilicent steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and lA)NDON SHIPPING COMPANY which load la the Victoria London Ms kl. will leave on the 13th Octo ber, embarking passenger. rat and leaving Gravesend on 15th October for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. These magnlncent slops, built expressly for the Indian trade, have been thoroughly retitled, have drat-rate SI:COMM. datiou. and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses The average passage of the last four steamers has been 74 days 6 hours to Madras, and the last, the Hydaopea, made the pwsge in 65 days, being the shortest os record.—For freight or apply to ORINDLA Y and Co.. Si, Parliament-street. S the broker. ALFRED BKRIT and , 150, Leadenballstreet, ; or at the °Mors of the Company, 9, Mincin t igr i e e Lsindon. &Go bore application& for appointments as in la thk sice should he made. RICHARD DR. W, Itomatary. East India and London Shipping Company ;Limitedi, 9. Mincing-Masse, BLACK BALL MONTHLY ATIRTRALIA.N CLIPPIES from LONDON Direct Port. Nap. Tonnege. ; Wake To Sail. s.)dney ndney seiner Melbourne 1.000 It India Sept. 26. Melbourne Princess Royal. 2.000 E. India Oct. Et Melbourne Melboataa tialarident 2.000 E. India Dec. 25. oneenalead meeendend Witten' Queeealand .. Montmorency 1.600 E. lochs Nov. 30. ThM celebrated UDO a npLd paragon, earned a world moor accommodation la away W particulars respecting (reign JA LLEI HAMS and Co, Lives Ball Line of rackets: and T. liallstreet, London. LC. le hare, by their punctuality and known reputation, and their per rpassed by any vessels afloat —roe or wafts to Australia apT i t t o ik T wo': all Agents for the M. MACKAY sad Co., 1, Leaden- BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STAR M. 9111 PS, appointed by the admiralty to sail between LIV E RPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER POOL and BOHTtiN, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengersand bee Majests mails The following or other vessels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Sept. T 7. • Taking peasengere And goods for NILIOSII, to be trausferred at New York on board the R. British Queen. ...„—.... ASIA, for It(P/ToN, Saturday, tSciober 4. AFRICA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, October 11. Passage money, including steward's fee and provtdona, bat without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Roston, chief califs, LH ; second cabin, Lid. To New York, chief cabin. it 6; second cabin, 118. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, LB per ton, and Sper cent. primage.—Applyto J. is. Foord, 51, Old *adds/rem, London ; J. SI. Currie, Hine, and It Flom de In Boma, Pans 0. and J. hunts, Buchanan-street, Glasgow: D. and C. buyer, tHmenstowa ; or D. sad C. Wirer, 8, Waa l:set. Liverpool TO 811171311 COLUMBIA FOR Ll 3 la. EKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YOLK Wed.—The taviarotn. NILW YORK, and PHILADELPLLIAsTEAM.BIIIP aILIPANY Intend despotch• log their lull-powered Liplohuilt Iron &yew &two-ships calling et Queenttotne to embark pueusen and despatches, o follows: WEKKLY TKOS' L V K 11.14101. YOK NIW YOKOC. CITY OF WASUINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. 24. NTT 01 , NEW YORK, Wednesday, Oct. I. NANOAIIOO, Wednesday, Oct. & And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage, IS, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the aeons modation. Forward passage, n guineaa, including all provisions cloaked. Planoesaan toe Canada. the United State& and British Colombia, booked through on very aovantageotts tenua.-701 blither particular, apply to WILLIAM INMA Ch Wateratreek Liverpool; or to CIVICS and MACEY. 41. King William-etre/A ty. GRAVES. d PHILLIPPS despatch an t! weierrnentloned flat-rises steamers: For aorruwAm awl the Bill NG, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Stearn w hart, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the FVF—NOOLD, Thursday morning early, from tR the Tower. t;rice • a week, the ADLER, HOWE, or fICHWALIJE, alternately t% cdnaulay and Saturday, from Horse lydown, at 11 a.m. ; calling et Blackwell Pier to receive passen gers at noun. Fares : £2, 41, and its. Return ticket. at a fare and a half. Notice.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is now open for the conveyance of pastengers and merchandise to all parts of Germany. for GOTHENBURG, the LONDON, In a few days, from Borselydown ; to be followed by the GUSTAF WAHL Para, L 3 3a., Li 24., a d Li. . . _ . Por ter ight,. z ....„; 337 rt. M Oingollni Universal Mee, n. Rood.l rcus. ano, L . & P B s °RAWLS , end PRILLIFI,o, METROPOLITAN 800.117, No. ti t Prpr LIFE ASSURANCE -street, bank, London NI WS. OR& Dan. Bergen ion., Fag., BrirturriZLloyd, rag., Birmingham. Peter Cabo, gag. Sir J. Paxton, M.P., Chant. James Dawson, gag. 1 worth. Francis J. Delafoase, rag. Joseph Pease, rag., Darlington Francis Fox, Esg. He 'Start, Esq. George Harker, rag. J. Ingram Travers, Egg. Prater It ilenshaw, rag. Joseph Underwood, rot. gee ketthrl, Bag. George Vaughan. rag. William J. Leacher, Fag. Richard S. Wilkinson, Esq. ZI•DIJUKTOILS by rotation). Richard Fry, Bag., Liverpool. I Wm. Grant, rag., Portsmouth. George Pearce, Ysq. ADV.VXTAGES OF ASSURING WITH THIS SOCIETY. Pxon.miltal management, no paid agents being employed, and as rvirinil.deln allowed. The application of the whole of the profits to the reduction of the premiums of Memtwrs of fire years' standing or upwards. The guarantee of an accumulated fund exceeding £060.000 A gross annual income a cending Hurled its existence the Society has paid in claims, without a single tnstance of dispute. And his returned to members iu reduction of their annul yremf tuna The inms assured by existing policies exceed FUT the >ear ending the 4th April, 18011, an abatement haa been declared At the rate of 50 per cent. Prowertaea, Copies of Annual Accidents, and full particulars, May be .ddained on application to SePis 1, MM. HCNItY MAXSIIAL. Actuary. EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for thrir YAM ILIPIA hi coma of DEATH or LI weekly for TIIILMSELt VI If laJurial by RAILWAY ACCIDENT by taking as INSURANCE TICKET, wain TWOPENCE , of the R % ILWAY PASSENGEEK ASSURANCE COMPANY, fke nal7 maw, ensuring against railway accidents who are eicluahely pro ileged to IM4III inauraace tickets at the Various railway stations, N. it —Take your Insurarioe ticket when sou pay your fare. ta, Cornhill, KC. WILLIAM J. PLAN, Secretary. TOLADIES.—ROWLAND HALYDOR, an Orlental EV Botenical Preparation for Improving and ileantl lYing the Completion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek. slot the bottoms and delicacy which it induces of the hand. anti arms, its capability of sovitliiig irritation and re tholnil all redness, tan, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration, and other cutaneous visitation, renter it indlapensalik to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar bean Price it ed. and .6. ed. per bottle—Sold at 20, H •tion.garden : and by elietniats and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Kalydor," and is Bare of various and pernicious articles under the name of "lyilor." ▪ A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. or AA. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVEZ PILLS, prepared with out am Mercurial luo edient. suffe r the recipe of Dr. Scott. irill he tarsal invaluable to all who from bilious and liver corn. Plants, bulnpstion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dirtiness of the .2...0r. Fur habitual costiveness, ass family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild In 0 illtir uperution and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, I. rsautv digestion, and streagthen the whole nervous system.— Id by W. Lambert, 20, Jernlyn.street, and by moat drugpsta, • fa boles, la. lid_ and 2a. Int. Be sure to ask for Dr. tieott's I. Salem and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package. git with " I% illlani Lambert." engraved on the Oman ASTHMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRQN CHITIN, NEURALGIA, infallibly relieved and cured by the Giplrd CIGARETTES (Pectoral Eunitgatorei. The smoke, tvinti inspired, penetrates into the chest, Vann the whole nerv ess iistitn, facilitates expectoration, and assists the functions of the important organs of respiration.—T. &plc, Rue dAniater. ' l smG. a Park. Pri ce to. ed. a box. Wid in London by JimEAl', Chemist. Haymarket TIINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty.fire yawn emphatically ammo limiest by the medical profession, and uolverrllJ acoezz a t . , the public, as th e best remedy for acidity of the heartburn, headache, gout, and Indlration, and as a mild ape neat for delicate constitutions, Mere especially for ladles and clildmn. It is prepared, In a state of perfect purity and uif "nn strength, only by DINNILMILD and Co., 172, New bond-street, London sad amid by all respectable chemists throughout the world: DR. RIC ORD'S 288ENOZ of LIFE ratans seanh.od u. the moil dr cceolikalioars kW weeks. /Man Is inagrmalble. Its slugs an pisnannann No 14 consultation nocoasary.—sold la caw, with hal lnaresilosa, Ilaor four yonl4.les tor ins. , not orawben• "'eV tnclisa on receipt o f remittances, atainpn— lids agents, Plio and tui, Strand, near Taintgo-Ont. --- " The story of oar lives from year to year."—Ahakespeare. Now ready, price Se. ed. bound in cloth, the Arreath ohms of ALL the YEAR ROUND. Containing the new Serial Atory entitled NO NAME. By Wilkie t ollins. The preceding volumes are always to be had. They include the following Novels: A Tale of Iwo Cities, and Great Expectationa By Charles Mime MR Woman In White. By Wilki. Collins. ♦ Day's Inds, aWe ltontutos. By Charles Lever. ♦ Strange Story. by Sir adward Winer Lytton. All the Year Round Is published also In weekly numbers. price ad.. sad In monthly parts, at YR, Well44ton-street. Strand, W.C.; sad by Chapman and Hall, 1110, Pir•illy, W., London. r Li E L 0 N D 0 li, 191, Fleetentreet, near Tempitrbar. SAWYZIL'S FAMOUS LONDONDI NN!SIL tur TEII3 DAY, September td will casaba of— /POT/AM A Is Regent—! is Chiftotiade. POIS9OII. Rougets I 1 Tltalleati-- Filets de Simians bite. WITILEILS. _ . CoteMMus de Mouton sauce Ficii;t7ie—Tete de Venn en Tonne. Ikea braise—Belle Ue Mouton rat*. l'ouding a la Anglils—TaiCereta •ax Cougteura Trona e et Salads. TO-MORROW, Septerabez 21, the LONDON DINNER will modal of— roracee. 'fete de Veau-1 l'ltallenne. POLON". Anguilla *turf* - Soles Mies. Sabin de Pluater-d'or Kari de Mouton. &nut rOti—Mouton buuWL Pouding de VI ----- mote Ile Pommes de Normandie. Frontage et tialadn. On MONDAY, September the LONDON DINNER will consist of— POTAGIMI. A l'Angials Ala Julienne. POISSON. Rouges sauce se capres- Maims trite. INTRKS.B. Escalopes de Vase a Ilicornaise—Petits Pates de Bernard. Brut bouilll-Hauche de Mourne retie. P.m:ling de Bloc tit ,-- 8.,1 - frri - ;ts a la Vietoire. Fromage et Salado. An extensive and carefullyndeeted stock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, howled atpresely for The London Dinner. Turtle Soup, and an Flth In mama, daily. N.B. During the F.shibitioe harm The London Dinner .111 be served daily from two mill .I o'clock. and Mallen in the Cages Soon it Is carte Igoe one until ten o clock. RAW Y P/OffifleOZ. CRYSTAL PALACE - ARRANGEMENTS for MONDAY NlXT.—Open at Nine. Orchestral Ra..d at lllO Great Fountains at Great Organ Performance at Orchestral Band at Admission to all, Ono MUM& Children, Blzpence. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI Is still the centre of attraction, her astounding performance eliciting the most enthusiastic demonstrations of delight. has Constance, the Star of the West': Madame Lofiebinl, Madame Vaickeuaine, dam Collins, and a host of talent, appear EVEILI EVENING at the LUNE:MON PAVILION. LOIBL pad BONNHARIIIIR, Proprieties% IMPORTANT SALE of PLANTS at the Arboretum, Leamington Spa, Warwickshire. MR J. C. STEVENS bail been favoured with instructions from the Proprietor. John Ilitchnian, Esq., 1 . 71;ols Intending to erect • hydmpathie establishment In the Arboretum, and to dispose of part of the land for building pur poses, to SELL by AUCTION on the premises on MONDAY the 13th of October, and use following d ye, at halt-pant 11 eash , day, the valuable and extenslie COLLECTION of SPECIMEN CONIFERS and other ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, consisting of upwards of 300,000, all of which have been well prepared for re moval. having been frequently transplanted : also floe dwarf, trained. standard, and other fruit trees, about 10,000 dwarf and standard roses, rhododendrons, camelle,, azaleas, variegated and other Wiles, Portugal mad common laurels, forest trees, and a variety of other heady and greenhouse plants.—May be viewed till the time of sale, when catalogues Its. each, or by post for 14 postage stamps, contain ng upwards of 100 pages of printed psi Oculars, may be had at ALE J. C. tsvivass oMces and auction. rooms, 3d, King-street. Gwent.garden. Approved bills at three months will be taken of p wehasers above ES°. The Arboretum is within five minutes' walk of the Leamington Stations on the Great Western and North Western Railways, which offer great facilities for transmitting the plants to every part of the country. Frequent :rains run daily to and from Leamington, an.l cheap trains three times a week from moat of the principal towns. RICHARD GUNTER'S BRIDE CAKE ISTABLII4IIMENT, corner of Motromb and Lowndes streets, Albertgatm Wedding Breakfasts, Balls , die., furnished complete, in town or country, with wines and attendants. PIANO, 18 guinea-', cont FO six month s ego ; brilliant toned, full compass, bamboos' came, carved tram ism repetition touch, metallic plate, all Waal improvements, by lenadrood. Musk stool inclu.led. Ms lady will allow oat montles triaL —Apply PA. Doindums.rnad, Cinpland.road and. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and 80N. 3 and A GOODONATILIAT, w. BOWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS and 0017CIIM. Barrack Furniture, Trunks, Portman. team. &c.-146, Piccadilly. Catalogues tree. rtAVIES'S SPERM CANDLES, le. 4d. and IJ la, ed. pet lb. ; tine liritish sraz, la 641.; traneparent wag, Is. dd. ; genuine wax, 2a. 4i1.. German wax, Is. 3d.. botanic wax, sperm, ail composite, ad., . and the best 10441. m lL et ' al& " 7::: Palmer. lamps, Sid. ; magnums. 94 .: 41. Pa 92d.; mauls* 84. , Colas oil, 4s. 61 per gallon yellow soap, Sea, 909 , 9U, and 49a per Ilgihs. ; mottled, 48a. : old boors Windsor, Is. 941. per packet; common brown Windsor, la; white Windeor, 1a 4.1.; hooey, Is. 4d. : glycerine and almond, is par bar—tor cash, at IL P. DAVIM and SONS' eld-cetablished ware Doan, 63, Ba. artizielaaa, Charing-crow Landau, W.C. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. vv Highbnry and Kingsland Coal Depate. No traveller, or agents emplmed. LItA and Co.'. prim for Heron, Haswell, and Ituabton %alined, the best house coal direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, is Zia per ton ;do sot pay more under any pretext) . Hartlepool, t2s. I7a beat small, lls. Inland, by railway Sllkatone. Mat class, 21 : second class, 195.; Clay Cross, 191. mod 18a.. liarntley. 175.. Hartley, lea. Net ca-h. Delivered screened to any part of Gordon. AU orders direct to LKA and Co., chief Maces. North London Railway tmii‘vit Higkbury, Islington, or Kintpland. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN, for the information of the Public and their numerous Patrons. beg to make the following announcement re garding the VALLIL of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the inte rests of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide eireulatton of knowledge on this subject. bold being divided into 24 parts or carats, It follows that gold of Ilt carat. lbw Is 18 Carete..B3 3 81 8 Wahl Ael 11 10 worth —IA 0 111 17 carats.. 3 0 3 3 carats .. 1 8 31 par 04111100. II carate.. 110 74 7 carats .. 1 4 8 !!cants.. 4 1 a la carats.. 113 1 {carats.. 1 1 14 U carats (Bridal 14 carats.. 1 9 61 1 carats .. 017 a standard) 317 101 13 carats.. 1 I 0 4 carats .. 014 21 21 carats— 314 4 13 estate.. 3 1 84 3 cants .. 010 71 10 aerate.. 310 1/1 11 carats.. 118 1 2 wale .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 3 10 carats.. Ilb 41 1 carat... 0 3 el Ilanateakey, 18, lietirietla4trweB Covent-garden, W.C., London. made of Chains and Jewellery for la. each. N.B. ml. Is closed at 0 la the evening, and on Saturdays t one :deck 4 .A FACT WORTHY 01 NOTE" MR. MILES REMOVED irom — Bond street to TS. BROOK.STRIthT, NANOVERBQUAER, on the lit October, lat. The Ito. Tiouaan (originated by lalak) bitter than ever. LeAbilshei 1311. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will moat certainly preserve the sight. Better eatuiog be made. Steel, with crystals or polildes, Its, steel, with Onftli. at. to Its. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Chimes to great variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, 12a. ed. post tree. TUGS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal amlly, opposite the British Museum Gates, London. Established 17110. Caution.—No travellers empleyed. I \4 lISCULAR POWER RESTORED in Lyn YOURTISSS DAYS, witbout the pc...11)1111y of Mum For goaroutord remedy endow two .tamps—Addrom, CHI ' UROVS, Regentstrtet, London. w. MUSIC. —" David's Prayer," " The Spirit's Call, - and " !Meet tittle Ifird."Three charming wags, by J. Torarrr. >i ad. eiteh. Net Bd. ht smile Haunts ale Still," WHOM'''. lovely ballad, 2s. lid. The same for liana liy Bandar RICH -31.. ed. London &abort Cocks and Co., Now Bortingtonotmet. THE PEEP O'DAY QUADRILLE ; for Piano, by C. BALL Illustrated. 4a quadrille, so kit In the choiced In melodies, always called forth applunses when performed In the courae of the sensation drama,' and will always be a favourite in the ball- London Robert Cocks and Co., New Burllngtonetreet ; and of all tousteaellers. DR. CI7NTIS ON NICKVOUSNM. OINKAAL DEBILITY, te. lest published. prim post free from the Author Joel! stamps, AMEDICAL ESSAY ou the CAUSE and CUTE Cl PAIIIATURN I/CCU:NE in MAN . with plain directions for perfect restoration to lieslth and vigour, the result of twenti.five years' successful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous end acquired diseases which tend to embitter sad shnrteu life. by Dr. J. L CURTIS 15, Albentitrisetreet, Lon.lun. Cotsilistlona, le till 3, and 6to 6. We feel nohealtetion in am ins there le no member of meaty by email.' Wept will not, be Piaui maltil—e he thee such person bold he relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman." —;gun. Lowlon : Hann. 3a. Coeithill and .1, sit, gx TELEGRAPHIC IN TELLIG .N CE. (11171118 . 8 TZLILOILUM) ITALY. TURIN, Sm. 19. The Diritto of to-day states dust its impression of yesterday was seized by order of the government. The same paper publishes a letter from Dr. Ripari, Giuibaldee medical attendant, respecting the visit paid to the wounded General by Pro fessor Partridge. The opinion of the English physician was of s very reassuriufrcharacter. The arrival of Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde at Turin is announced for the 24th instant. The marriage day of the Princess Maria Pia is not yet fixed, but will, it is believed, be the 25th or 27th. The Official Graeae of to-day publishes the regulations respecting the sale of state domains. It also announces that the Neapolitan Railway Com pany, started by Signor Bastoggi, has demanded the act of its constitution from the government. The Diacussione of to-day says that the state of siege will continue some thee longer at Naples, and that it will be abolished in Sicily after the officials whose loyalty or integrity in suspected are removed from the public administration. The Italian paelionent will be closed, and not dissolved. TURIN, Seer. 19. The Monarchia Naziunak of to-day denies the rumour that five generals of the iriby have ad dressed a memorial to the government respecting the question of the trial of Garibaldi. The payment of the first 30,000,000 franca on the shares of the Southern Railways has been com pleted. A general meeting of shareholders will be held in a few days to nominate a council of administration. FRANCE. PARIS, Barn. 19. La France of this evening asserts that the ma jority of the Juarez government has decided upon proposing terms of capitulation to General Furey on the basis of the surrender of Mexico and Puebla to the French. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Sze?. 19. . . . The National Zeitung of this evening say„—: sA report was current to-day in the Chamber of De puties that the Minister of Finance had tendered his resignation. It is also asserted that the Minister of War has likewise tendered his resignation, but that it has tot yet been accepted. A ministerial crisis is generally believed to exist." AUSTRIAN POLAND. BB.ODY, Barr. 19. . . Yesterday a large fire broke out in this city, re ducing 114 houses to ashes. It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. The public are greatly excited, it being feared that fresh incendiary fires will take place. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Sr;r. 16. The 6th Regiment has mutinied at Braga, pro vince of the Minho, and tired on its officers. Major Varroonoellaa was killed. Two regiments were sent to-day to Braga from Lisbon. Tranquillity is restored at Braga, but the ringleaders of the mutiny have fled. Prompt measures have been taken by the government to prevent any further disturbance. TURKEY. CONSTANTDIOPLE, Bar. 17. The Prince of Montenegro his accepted pro- positions for peace from the Porte. THE BRAZIL MAILS. BORDEAUX, Swr. 19. The Messageries Impilrialei steamer &trams dura, with the Brazil mails, arrived here yesterday. FRANCE. The Revue des Deese-Monde expresses itself in these terms on the Roman question : This Roman question is peculiarly a French one ; it is, as it were, the supreme expression of the conflict of ideas, systems, and principles, which have divided France for eighty years. It brings the French Revolution face to face with the most absolute form of the governments by divine right. " Let a nation perish, provided the Pope's temporal power survive !" is the last echo of the ancient rfipme. Let the temporal power, the material instrument of • religions faith, give way to the rights of the people ! Let catholicism relinquish political privileges, and acknowledge that, like all other creeds, it has no right to more than an equality in liberty! " cries the genius of the French Revolution. Who shall judge between such adversaries! Who shall award Votary to either? We see no sovereign arbiter, no enpreme judge whose decree can be efficacious, but the French nation itself. For this reason we are of opinion that, since the Roman question is now ripe for solution, the country ought to he sincerely consulted by a general election. The Miele fully supports the views so advocated, and observes : If the government leaves the electors full liberty ; if it aletains, as it always ought, from all kind of iotervention, the reactioaists will thus hove so opportunity of learning their real strength at the elections. GARIBALDI SURGICAL FUND. TO THE EDITOR or THE EXPRESS. SIR,—If you will kindly insert the accompany ing additional list of subscriptions to this fund you will confer • great favour on this committee, and materially promote the objects we have in view. Professor Partridge. in • short telegram received this morning, says `• Garibaldi is going on satisfactorily. ° The subscriptions received up to last night amount to 5011. 10• 241.-1 am, stc., J. MACRAE MOIR. Garibaldi Committee, 10, Southamptoo-street, Strand, Sept. 19. Rev. WIT. Forster. /Os. 6d. ; Eagle at Sheen, Se. ; Mrs. John Peard, 5/. ; T. Wootton, 6.. ; Rev. B. Kent, If. ; If. L. Is. ; Rifle Volunteer, Is. ; Ada C., aged twelve, la. ; Nil desposodum. 6d. ; E. C. H., la ; Earl Roden, 51. ; Noes, 2a. Bd. ; J. C., 1011. ; Harrogate poet mark, DO WADI, lOC ; Sarah Goff, It. ; M. M. H., 10s. ; J. Y.. 2s. 6d. ; Sir Culling Ear(lley, 21a. ; Mr. Joseph Blacklock, 10a &1 . ; Mr. Win. Burton , 2a ; Mr. Thos. Messer. 1011. ; Mr. W. Hol worthy,l/. ; E. F., Is. ; Mr. J. Hector, 1/. ; Halesworth post mark, 11. ; Mr. H. C. Okeover, 1/. Is. ; Miss G. Armitage, 5/. ; J. Charles, 25.; per G. Downward, it.; two ladies in Brighton, 11. lis. ; Mr. T. H. Baatard, 21. ; Mr. Joo. Churtoo, 1/.; Mrs. E. Lewis, 5/.; Rev. A. R. H., 10s.; Mr. F. D. Hodge, 5/.; Sir E. de Flogbten, 5/. ; Rhymney, se. ; Bernet., 11, Royal-erescent, Bath, 7s. 6d. ; A. 8., 11. la ; Mr. G. Giles, 11. Is. ; Dr. A. Allison, 2s. 6d. ; Mrs. C. Hunt, per Messrs. Hoare, 51. ; Children, friends, and Elias J. 8., for Gari baldi. V., and for his wounded followers. 21. ; Mr. J. Car vell Williams, 10a. ; Mrs. M. Wood, 2s. &l. ; Eagle Eye (additional), 21. 6d. ; Gescoigne, 10s. 6d. ; Mr. T. Bar nard, 11. la ; Captain L B. Magnus, 100. ; Mrs. M. Caa tell°, 10e. ; MissesE. and A. Heap. ss. ; W. F. K., 2s. 6d. ; Mr. J. B. Avila, 1/. le. ; Nemo, 2a. 6d. ; Mr. H. B. Oros onmhe, 11. is. ; Mr. Sims, 2s. fkl. ; Mr. P. S. Ring, 10s. 6.1.; Mr. D. King, 11.1 e, ; A Poor Mao, 2s. &l. ; E. E., 3a., per Mr. Beal ; J. M. Moir. 1/. Is. ; Mr. W. M. Wilkinson. 11. Is. ; Mr. F. Pagliardioi, 10e. 6d. ; J. E., Is. ; A Friend of Liberty, 3a. ; Mr. Boyes, 11. Is. ; S. A.. 2e. 6d. ; B. Gawthorpe, 10a.; Novello sod Co., 2/. 2a.; W. H.. 10e. 6d.; Mr. C. A. Watkias, sa; R. Attoabomogh. 108.; Dolan and Co., 10a; Mr. E. Twentymaa, 10a.; Mr. G. Allen, 10a.; first contribo tines from Exeter, per Miss Grylls (viz., MileGrylla I/. is.; Mrs. Grylls, 10a.) ; Mrs. H. Tuner, 10.,; Two Friends, it.; It Friend. his.; Mr. Brock, 10e.: Mr. Green, is.; Mr. Wippell, s.; a Medical Friend. ba.; Mr. Day, 2a 6d.; a Friend , 25.6(1.; E. Moore, le.; Mrs. Townsend , 2a. 6d.; Mrs. Lucas, 6.1.; en Admirer of Garibaldi. It.; D. H. G., 3/. is.; A. H. G., I!.; • Lady, 2/.; J. F. C., 55.; Mr. N. Wilkinson, 11. is.; Miss C. Courtauld, 3/. 35.; M. A. If., 55.; Collectioo-boa 94, Holborn-hill, second opening, Ils. 2d.; Emma Hodges, by Mrs. Eliza Lewis, 21. STRANOI DISCOVERY OF IL 111111181740 WATCH. The Cameroon Herald states that Yr. Be*Mil) Jones, Griner of Nannerch, about two years ago. whilst from home on election matters, lout his watch. Impressed with the idea that be bad been robbed of it, be gave informs- Coo. which, with a description, number, &c., daily appeared in the Police Gazette. A short time ago. pining through one of his Saida, he espied a watch chain &Klieg from the cleft in the foot of one of his cows, and upon examination found his long•lat watch imhedded in the fall of a cow. foot. The farmer himseU vouohes for the truth of the story. THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIKK (ram[ 0171 I? lAA XANORRSTER, Sarr.l9. You ask me, as one who has been long familiar with the manufacturing districts, and who has had opportunities of becoming well acquainted with the character and habits of the working classes, to describe to you the spirit in which the present dis tress has been met, and the changes which it has introduced into our life. The teak is very difficult and complicated, and I should gladly have trans ferred it to other and perhaps abler hands. To persona at a distance the words " manufacturing districts " may probably convey a single and homo geneous idea. Here we are constantly compelled u note how the conditions of social life vary from town to town, and from town to country. What is true of Bolton may be untrue of Stockport ; and the narrative of my own experience may not took the special difficulties of my fellow-workers few miles away. But I will spare no pains to cor rect airy own experience by the opinions of others who have NW the largest opportunities of acquiring tinowledge, and have exercised upon it the soundest faculties of judgment. And I should be very unwilling to give up to another the possibility of bearing witness to the noble qualities which bays been called out by this trouble. Of the patience, the self-denial, the self-respect, the mutual helpfulness of the poor, much (yet not too much) has already been said ; presently it will be my duty to record what I have myself seen and heard of these things. But the genuine beneficence, which has sought to grapple with the distress, is hardly less striking. Shortcomings on the part of the very wealthy there undoubtedly have been. May be, many a liberal gift of money, wisely and economically expended, has never found its way into any subscription list ; and there are manufac turers who have accepted, and are discharging to the full, all the obligations which the keenest sense of duty imposes upon them. But there is no fault to be found with the liberality, both in money and service, of the classes which intervene between the workpeople and the masters. Ministers of religion and surgeons are many of them working night and day. The shopkeepers have run the risk of serious pecuniary embarrassment in giving credit, and are now, in many places, the most efficient and labo rious members of relief committees. Supplies of money from more prosperous districts have filtered into Lancashire through many private channels, and are being carefully expended by some who have themselves little to give beyond a kind heart and a ready band. In innumerable households all trifling superfluities are being carefully treasured up for the use of some poorer friend or dependent. Many a lady has emptied the recesses of her wardrobe of the accumulations of past years, and is now hard at work cutting out calico and flannel for a sewing class. The spirit of self-sacrifice rises in proportion to the urgency of the need ; it a great province has been stricken with drought, the same dispensation has opened kindly fountains of help in countless hearts. •dF cannot help thinking that the change in the appearance of the district has been somewhat exaggerated. Observers from a distance come prepared to see the nakedness of the land, and have seen it Manchester,which is far less a manufacturing city than a market and em porium for the country which surrounds it, surges and swells with busy human life as usual. The same is the case, in various degrees, with the larger towns, which depend in part upon other forms of industry than that now paralysed. There are, uo doubt, more beggars in the streets, more braes bands, more troops of singers—all of whom are factory hands for the nonce, even though some of them may not know a shuttle from a spindle. But I must own, although my experience may be singular, that 1 have only once or twice been asked for alms by those whom I could at once and unhesitatingly identify as belonging to the respectable working class. The cottages are, perhaps, cleaner than usual, and the gardens more trim ; many a man tries to find in unaccustomed household work the occupation which long habit has made neceeaary to him. But especially in the smaller towns and villages the resident notes changes which would altogether escape the obser vant stranger. In ordinary times these unlovely places are, except at certain hours of the day, as sleepy as the quietest ham let in Warwickshire, the streets are empty, the shopkeepers idle; and only the over hanging canopy of smoke, and the busy hum of wheels which falls upon the ear as you approach the mill, tell the tale of human industry. But then at a few minutes before six in the dewy morning, and again at twelve and one in the hot noon, and at six once more as the sun begins to decline to his rest, a deafening clatter of clogs is heard along the stones, and strong streams of life pour down all the main streets ; and for a moment the wonder is not, as before, where was all the population to fill the long rows of cottages, but where even in the cottages, so thick a population is to find its borne. Now, when factories open for a few days in the week at eight and close at four, there is no such rush to and from work ; there is time to lounge slowly down without losing the last moment of aleep, time to saunter slowly up without risking the last moment of day light. Men bang about the street-corners and other well-known haunts, nut noisily, but quietly, almost wearily, as if it were always Saturday afternoon. Formerly shopkeepers did not begin work in earnest till seven o'clock at night ; now, what little they have todo is spreadpver theday,and the streets have an unnatural look of business and activity. I have heard it said by those who live in the tLick of the smoke, that in the great strike some years ago— k nown as the "national holiday"—their fruit ripened naturally for the first time, and they were able to identify the produce of their trees. This autumn, too, apples reddest, and plums blush in their proper hues ; the chimneys smoke too feebly and too seldom to cover them with the accustomed coating of soot. Those who were not fami liar with the excellent wardrobes of the better class of mill girls, would still remark the neatness of their Sunday's attire ; keencrobservers noted that at Whitsuntide new bonnets were few and far between, and that freshened ribbons and turned frocks betokened many an anxious mother's care that her children should make a creditable ap pearance at the great northern holiday. The loaded shelves of the pawnbroker tell a mournful tale ; there are warm clothes and blankets there which will be bitterly missed before spring comes round again, and the furniture•brokers will not buy, and cannot sell, any longer. Still there is a look (per hips it may be no more than a fancy of mine, The distress assumes very different aspects in town and country. Manchester, for instance, is suffering, in some respects, less than most of the neighbouring towns ; and its suffering is quite differently related to its ordinary condition. As I bare said, it is not now a manufacturing town, so much as the market and warehouse of the whole trade. The increased price of land, the want (before the new waterworks were established) of an ade quate supply of water, and the upward tendency of wages, have long ago driven the factories to the bill sides, which look down upon the plain of South Lancashire from south, and east, and north. Almost every other kind of manufacture finds a home there ; while, compared with the vast extent and population of the city, the cotton mills are few. Now, in every town which depends upon a variety of tr ades, the distress arising from the cotton famine is relatively less severe than it is where it furnishes employment to the whole popu lation. Up to the present date, a print works or a machine shop has been felt as a serious allevia tion to the misery of a district. In a village, which I well know, the same effect has been produced by the fact that it contains a number of felt hatters, where trade, always capricious, has been during the past year unusually good. The operation of these causes is obvious : the batter is probably the father of two or three girls who go to the mill ' • or he is connected with factory workers by more dis tant ties of relationship, perhaps only of neighbourhood, or at least his earnings help to the small shopkeepers from threatening insolveney. So in Manchester, as in other large towns, the mul tiplicity of interests relieves the depression of one, while the heaviest weight of this calamity fella on places where two or three factories furnish the whole wealth of the community—places where in good times poor rates are very low, and distress is almost unknown. But then, on the other hand, a certain degree of misery seems always to attend the congregating of men in large towns. Classes of society are more widely separated than in the country. It is easy for hopeless poverty to multiply itself, and to sink deeper and deeper into degrada tion, without any passibility of help, save the official benevolence of the relieving officer and the parish doctor. In such places the board of guar dians is always busy, the rates never low, and pau perism is a constant fact which clamours to be taken into the calculations of the social philosopher. So now the distress is rather augmented in extent than new in kind ; it is the slow swelling of the old stream of pauperism, not a fresh and destructive inundation from a quite unexpected quarter. Man chester finds herself upon the threshhold of winter with rising rates, au increased list of paupers, and uncertain prospects of trade. Little money will be made, a good deal (as the estimate of gifts goes) given away. Probably there may be fewer balls than usual, and theatres and concert-rooms will reap but a poor harvest. But there are places round about—and no few of them—where next winter will be a fierce struggle for life against hunger and cold ; where every inhabitant in his place and degree feels equally the pressure of the times ; where pre sently it will be difficult to divide the population into those who ought to pay the poor rates, and those who have a legitimate claim to receive them. And in most cases this distress will be augmented by the fact that it is in inverse ratio to previous prosperity. When savings and all other temporary resources are exhausted, those who have enjoyed the greatest comfort will find starvation the bitterest ; and an agricultural labourer with a large family, always within sight of hunger, would take a trouble like this less hardly than the Lancashire spinner who has never known the meaning of want. . . There is one more remark shier] I must make before I conclude this preliminary letter. People are accustomed to speak of the " manufacturing population" as if it were a whole, and could be dealt with throughout in the same way. By this mis conception they not only credit all the workpeople with virtues which are really the attributes of no more than a part, but in imagination greatly diminish the difficulties with which distributors of relief have to contend. How easy would not our task be if we could be sure that help was never asked for but iu extremity of need—that the scanty resources were so husbanded as to put off, to the longest day, the necessity of alms—that even timely gifts did not sap tho strength of kelf-relhuire.—that seeing the sign where I know the reality to be) of every applicant would sooner earn sixpence thau re quiet, almost cheerful courage, on many faces, as oeive a shilling without work. There are very many of men resolved to keep up a good heart , and to •of whom all this is true—with whom the visitor of the relief board still more the minister of religion, fight the fight to its end, however hard it may be. ' tha t b e • or the employer, may feel Certainly even such pressing evils as cold and But in so vast and motley a population as this, hunger are better to bear in sight of streams and attracted by the prospect of g ood wages from every trees and green hills, than where the long dull lines t part of the kingdom, and herding together in of squalid street shut out all Nature, save the masses, some of which are as impenetrable to civi narrow strip of sky overhead. God help those who influences as Spitalfields or Bethnsl-green. suffer in the depths of our huge, There must be a huge element of moral indifference black towns : few I —not to say worthlessness. There is a certain, need His help so much. not small, proportion of Irish immigrants, who, Even in places where the aspect of affairs is thus, whatever may be their other virtue', are certainly comparatively speaking, favourable ; where the po- importunate and untruthful claimants at the door ; of every relief committee. There is adage, who, from pulation is respectable and well housed ; which are small enough to be within limits of benevolent ma- : rari° ll " unt c nra rd circumstentee, have always been cultivated the feeling of independence, and where too ear the verge of want to have sucoessfullf nagement, so that all cases of extreme distress are known and at least partially relieved, and in which self-respect soon gave way before tine ov wer e large part of the people are employed for two or lug calamity. There are the mesh, the dissolute, three days a week ; it is strange to see how much I the b ie h l ear f-i n u dc d lasa u w l fi ge —o n lin t ive : d ho cana in jo kiood ll beu h f : ,.m es hne s d ca rer t t te h re a scattered aloa t t h h :i o r fr wa t fes with a lavish hand, like their prototype. in wretchedness is called out of holes and corners by the operationsof a relief committee. In most mom, a day • isfixed on which application is to be made for help, I a l wa y s h ave b ean — m u d , s and antbrifty, and im andthe particularsof the claim noted down. Then, or patient of restraint. But after all these deduc at the time when the adjudication is made, some ' Lions there still remains the strength and dower of school-room, or chapel, or mechanics' institution i s people—men ""lialalla,, efetheseturdY Im filled with an eager crowd of xplicante, who have I teram''' or gb, Ches hire , ; it. or or t c h l i n e rs t ee, who b s c rak ; born to it is as capable of o ' Ph il umour and of pathos hose w as started u are p—oue hardly knows whence—at the very sound of bread. They are not, by any means, the' Lowland Scotch upou the lips of Burns. To those best of their class ; except in isolated cases, these who have come among them in their prosperous have not yet brought themselves to ask help of any days they does not often h w ir appeared unm te u u th iy rude tu rude, almost m rs o p st . public board ; some of them, perhaps, never ' surl y ; the infrequent in their mouths ; they turn their back I Even the common titles of honour and respect are They were, in the earlier stages of the distress, and to some extent are still, very di ffi cult to deal with. I upon well-meant patronage , and will not Every week there will be a certain per centage of . submit to even gm most benevolent dies cases of attempted imposture ; a certain much tation ; whosoever would work with them, untu. smaller proportion of successful fraud. There will even for their own good, must be contentto desc e nd be some whom the most benevolent have little will to only their level, and be re on to help, and yet cannot leave to starve, when starve- ceu so bose fort wbo ashrly one among many. But to ed w ' ith n tli e r m' estee and m ha an7l tion is a not distant possibility : the thriftless, and affection, know how kind a heart is hidden beneath. the drunken ; women with two or three illegitimate that halting courtesy, bow genuine a self-respect children ; the idle, whom, when work is so scarce, masks itself with that rough independence ; how cheerfully they accept the somewhat hard conditi on . it is very difficult to convict of an unwillingness to of their lot ; how completely they fill their humble labour. There will be those who, in ordinary ti mes , ceive of no greater national misfortune than that, place in the economy of the State. And I can con are fit objects of poor-law relief, but who now prefer to trust the somewhat uncertain benevolence of a either by inadequate or ill-considered measures of committee, rather than the strictly regulated action relief, a people like this should be crushed down. of a board of guardians. There will be many, who, into that dull level of hopeless pauperism above us, a t least, t uu w en ill ta b b e le one r o f f f t he le r i s i i v os es t = lam:table . whicht l they have struggled so manfully to rise. For though they do not themselves work in the mill, are directly dependent upon the operatives for em Lan - ployment—sempstresaesoratherwomen, charwomen, cashire with a working population indifferent to nurses, whose poor wages are among the most and unworthy of political emancipation. obvious possibilities of retrenchment to those who once paid them. There will be the aged and the sick who formerly received a con tribution to their maintenance from relatives who now find it hard to maintain them selves. Add to these a proportion of shamefaced petitioners, whom sickness, or some temporary de privation of work, or the constant pressure of a family, none of whom are yet old enough to earn wages, has brought down from the height of inde pendence on which they would gladly stand, and you have the constituents of a crowd, which, once a week at least, starts up to prove the reality of wretchedness in places which yet show a cheerful and almost comfortable outside. P10011:118 or TEI DINTZIMB IN BIIRT.—The Relief Committee, Moe their appointment oa Wednesday week, have been busily engaged in organieing an Mildest staff far visiting sod relieving the distressed workpsople. The tom has been divided into districts, and a large warehouse in the centre of the town is being fitted apse • storehouse, sad as • sewing school for the unemployed females. The number of applicants ia me week has emaiderably exceeded 1,000. Subscriptions to the amount of 6,2001. have been promised. lo the meantime the distress is increasing fast, an the mills are reducing their hours of labour. and some large establish. meats are dim - altogether. Relief funds have also bees established at Heywood nod Tottington, within the Bury Maim, and the relief so afforded has been largely supple mated by private charity. The guardians of the poor Led week relieved 6,931 peaces, at a met of 4324 35., or as average of la. 3d. per bead per week. In the corresponding week Mt year the numbers relieved were 1,670, at a oast al 1081. 9s. 11d., an average of la 4d. per head. The number , of indoor pampers has not increased. THE COTTON FAMINE AND THE SHIPPING TRADE. —Tb• Manure of the Money Dock Board, at the weekly meeting on Thunday, stated that the surplus at am estate for the year ending Jam 24 amounted to 0001. The imports from the United States showed a decrease of no lees thee 1,800,000 bales of sotto. slaw, as compared with the previous year, and the estate had consequently lost about 100,0001. is dues which they would have re - solved from ships and from cotton itself, to say nothing of the export dues on the same metes when spun into yarn sad cloth. The surplus income had °Jingly arisen from the ours trade. ---- DDITRZEZ tie THZ PRINTINO PI.OIIIIIBION. —At a special delegate meeting of the Loathe Society of Oum po. saton, held in Yerriugdon-hall, Snow-hill, on W ednesday evening last, called in compliance with • requisition from members out at employment, the following proposition wen placed before the delegates :—•• That is the t dew pressed state of the trade, sod in the 'Respect of • tMaed continuance of that depression, it is expedient to greet pecuniary aasistence to the unemployed reembere, such an amount and under such regulatiose se this meeting shall determine." After some dimension, it was resolved that s grant from the society's foods of 10.. • week, to be continued for one month, should be given to each member of the society out of work. It is maculated that there are between two and three hundred compositors in Loadon antrely idle at the present time, • large number of whom have earned little or nothing for the List two or three months. There are also many engaged in printing °lkea who are only partially employed. WmoLwlem.—Furtuuatus Smith, aged 18, who Lad been eentemed to four ran' penal servitude for • felony committed at Woolwich in 1859, and who left the convict prison at Portland about, a fortnight since cm • ticket of leave, was placed at the bar before Mr. Maude, as • charged committing a burglars at the reeideuce of Corporal Bale, ILA., 7, lkight•terrace, Bandy.hill, and steeling there from • quantity of gold lam, a Moak, a pair of ,boots, sad numerous other articles. The *Macron prov,.d that on the day following the burglary the prisoner offered to mill • quantity of the stale, lace et the shops of two marine-More dealers in Woolwich, and it was now stated that the pri soner was suspected of being concerned in another burglary which had taken place in the locality since his release from prison. Mr. Maude remanded the prisoner until Thursday mast. DES' TRUCTION OP • PAPER. MILL BY FIZZ. About bait-pact ten on Wednesday night the Blaidiford Paper-mill, about a mile from Barnstaple, belonging to Messrs. W. and J. List and Sues, was discovered to be on fire. After the lapse of about three-quarters of an hour an entries arrived, sad the most energetic endeavour. were made to extinguish the flames. About 7 tons of raw tne.erial, cousistiug of rags, rutin. alum, lc., were enveloped in dames, toeether with all the woodwork of the interior of the mill. The mill could nut be saved ; all that now re mains of it are dilapidated walls and the water-wheel. The machinery, which 00 Tuesday was in perfect order, and in pert. highly polished, sow look. like • lot of rusty iron. The damage done bus been roughly estimated at between ten to twelve hundred pounds. Adjoining the mill there was a paper-house, containing about 1,400 reams of paper. This was fortunately saved. The mill, stock, and maehi- Dewy were tutored in the West of England Insurance Com pany and the Norwich Insurance Company._ It is not yet known how the tire orinated.— Western Morning Nees. &SCRS BET ON FIRE BY • RAILWAY RNOINI.—• Os Wednesday morning last, about half-past 11 o'clock, • Sr., which at one time threatened the wick of the stacks and buildings with destruction, broke out oe the first pre mises of Mr. Mountain, at Bautborpe. near Stamford. Im mediately on the intelligence of the fire being received by the Stamford fire bngsde, the engines were despatched, and arrived at the farm a little after 2 o'clock, but before they could succeed in subduing the flames, seven stacks of corn, bay, and straw were totally consumed. The buildings were, however, fortunately saved. It is supposed the tire was caused by a spark from an engine passing on tho Great Northern Railway, which rues within 20 or 30 yards of the farm.—Manford Mercury. ORAWOZ RIOTS IN BRLYAST.—THR RIOT ACT READ.—On Thursday evening the streets when formerly the retie between catholic and protestant* took place were spin crowded by people bearing the most bitter antagonism to each other ; but, *beaks to the extreme vigilance of the magistrates lied the police auth mities, the object of the par ties was frustrated, mid, excepting some stone-throwing Rod persoual assaults, so other disturbenoo took place. The Riot Act was read three Woes. Several police officer* have bees unseal) injured with stones thrown by the mob—the police tig, as it were, the targets fur the factions. The windows the Rev. Hugh Hauna's meeting-house were leeks. Crowds were still moving about at so early hour pestaday moritiog.—Preenian's Arena/. A Come LOAD OF PISIOTIMION CAYS.—A *sits! from New Turk bee the following anecdote :—" the prisoners is Feet M'Henry there was, up to 6= of June last, a Norfolk lady of fashion, Miss Same Archer Tally, who had bees arrested in consequence of a disco very nude that a cam, which she endeavoured to get passed through the Federal lines to Richmand, alleging it to contain the corpse of her brother, was in reality full of percussion cape. The fair smuggler wea forthwith pee under lock and key, and was rigorously oonfissd to her WI, with pemtirioe, however, to take the altos a balcoey pertaining %o ber window, and also as best's exercise round the ramparts, aonempeoied by the °Meer on duty. She was is all respects well treated, and took her captivity pretty philosophieally. Oh her relem sl o foto:reed tq hR WWII, soar IS orkili." • k it: