The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-01 00:00:00

/ a1 2( 4 2 , -":".-- 1 .o.'l :.----. er..., • ,/ .' ~ o . .• , . ~ . Na 5,063.) . . . .: LONDON, SMETTEDAY ICVSNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1802. . .., ~,,,., 1::s at J' F.CI7TY,O4.ca of Direct . (under engagement to H.M. 0 1 . T H I r i. L. 0 N D . 0 Di, TELEGRApaIre . INTELLIGENcirs i, .941!IVIIT -- :. . WITH ARMSTRONG AND Tall INTERNATIONAL 11HIBITION. MAL BUS= alrD raz 04111BALDI tiffrr . mot GeerWORTH FINLIMILIMA --*— AINITIII..• . .‘.,.. ... I , .ca.a . i elf , oar, •t is ems, 274 .J. YLA If. 11•1FTIZI FAMOUS LO N Dior TEM DAT, •.: : •-L as I_ _ The Great Exhibition of the world's industry i a ,d e r , loading in the Ifint i rdia n tt-Wlll ell trout November 1, will csnaiste6-4 • .•• .• totiwit's rauenage.) . •.00 0 - 'Sag* 71 2 intareatiog adiarTai • er field- bravely maintains its intereet with the public to tbe The hoeesairessakreilaell Ile •011111m11rMi l arig end on the tut NeVeraliew--Oarriee as experienced ear- Mann . to OILL•Thr, RAMEY, and KWUJ,B V, • Is Reine-Madeleine. : ; mem . , . . . , , ...... r ifi ~.....„.H„.,. ' s low , ovum d slope. The attendance yesterday, notwithstandiag UM Geriteldi Mega ia Urfa. Awe peceivellAiield-':'i !;. 1 :f.4 Le. • PCOO7II. BgE4N , 0 m. ii. , liTiven am A - 7.;,4,7,34 su e igviggliew ar gb , we re the gloom of the weather, was, as will be seen by leorameept .i ..- 1 . 'i I i Odallland ma sus remoras-airier fres. the subjoined list, both numerous and famhioaable, i made at Fort T near Shortell ff e, last week, 6 Tem ....._ The official 41441101 ‘ 1 4 1r . . a"diNT lhan,Tratos.... before G eom .', Inig 'ip mm ead . = ,„„ao . • . ri ca o f and the curieeity evinced by tbe visitors =abated. .-e ern directed by ass neeisaSa . aglism. .., . 1 HBAY Direst immediate demiatehl the t i l t :st y c rifilled* * B2fi IX '. 1 ..33 • t.• weak* clipper Mtn NAJAN OP mennt, e gla Maslen it. -- . - the appointment of Connt • . .... • ~••••- -7w sf iln igg , an d a ------ "ti i iiiki i i. - - ' Ina. Time is now nochanoe oi a day at South the' - et year lettere( the Wilitamamt,hadmiamkz.:ll i itai. new maMer. DAVID °UNION% ate' . Ot r: i'V ee ti Thls aF hisdid "" ' ' ,POMMII64II' . WILTIIa - . gtitrMarth W il l and Minial aal. worth ' par wage - •he alnilolollol, U. k r Ou r , 4 4 51 5 CF alaaft b abs e". 4 / speed to 4=l;e of the estipmeeeLeeinea .‘ . s ,.. meat Mk cam an agasenged ampal- - • - , , won. • ' '.. Froleda at the 000 (24.!ife.fMgPiltH-: ''.. • et a batemy at • Inge bein•mna in ep' the ~ dew Mr A ccd• It P• f*l O • r = - yn. '" l7 - Y. , le • . e:v MI .'1: .% 1 ,!1-..Ve to - M CIZILIMI. Y. AA- 8 - • a ' 'hem' • MeMildgeet flahalb. •.. : :•-..! RM.._ .. . andina RUN • -.- Pr i *skis • the ibirt ma glisiLegglghfit -.• .. peewee de* .1 1 1wW.2 t. ' - - 'l° - . Asse=slos, it, ttiZlN4llligi ir ia THE tALOITITA . ditte Kit . , g al I wo furniabsd fie d ie li m o°. 4 4-?-ae •e• .I .. iltv . =32: 1 2 ‘1 , 130411i. - ..• , • .; , ~, iftwidiNg. . . ' Ika • .vrA e hik.s mk t ep .ezt v Lard gamin it gem Items.* • 1 ~ ~ .: :. - .. k 4 rover ACS Miele MIMITELY AUSTRALIAN esesisilFr - ; .......- . • - ' 0- -- 2 001 t2o9';' ~ , ..: 446‘.17140. age.. . .. have bum kept mai . tie ' . •etc , • . :. 1., .2 21 .t 'r , , el Om* gm 70 geoPe", via rt e-' . *" 4 . 1 OLDRIDIS, Dem LONDON Direct. 19901Fis: vi .. allthisr,./.. , . i gb. r e i hig i ii iiidtX '•. .. •• • 11 % - .l im m i rdir i Z . ..........1 1 1V 41, 0 d •ra • • 4, tr t" ' " Wtr lit • '• •• • 447. i. - ' aor d egV. r iaaw, .. . 4. i ..., .11 , ~:. ..‘ . NW Tame. Docka To MIL Wlth ihe begill a &OE ' ' ' • eritn ban to et axe mitwertieuee-Webtees the • • ~, , axe . . WWII * ' vr ''' • jil .• c ... .'s ,•.• t ..- iof i”. r t ••• 'l . ' . g---- Inissis ; • iii -E— ' •-• fiZejzisini - . owfatalg oit ... ."'• ' .Y. A ...t'"- " • . reveni now.. ...ilia, A ~.....i tt E.:Li carna t erb=esser - .4. - a m p ando ' - ''" R a ila " , . effqoal.-..forte. 1) ,- 1,170.1 errit '''` • ... ... _. NM . .. • _ _ _ , ...164 1 14, t - Weeelialketai Wan menitria ' I. . . -2,,.. I - *Awe o '. the gpiensenswee Ilmatsows d lir .; tail[ * 4 , *ld- •; . erne .. Wien' . ewe mom gee. it . ' 6 1 •• • 113" v Billiii$0010116TOK; 3.7 f doid•• ,- ,-: - ,u,;.; , hbwalelthat A•reWI ' • ii i ii ik " : ' 4 r. • ''. I's . . IVA:VW CI • ° Mild'. . Pelage Cl 4: .: fallla • ay. ' Pitiggha 1161Thealm illes M/Ma l'Oregiet - 1t! . .,i. al* imuIIOIMIIIAMPMMI,2OOeIIi 9 • " Alin i'll oo ti _. ''..l tb, enema - vas setae • , ldwiffpgrangy.. l,OO India Deaf" ...ef. cafe MthrgEar.ar _ . in IV. , issa filuditc yet 41 imi t ... .....4, . • .. 77 i= l lllllWlPanbril hem :::=Z& " 4 toga 7,4 ; "mi.' 4 W O"' :. .-. •. "''' '7 tabille..l o lll "W idad W, lll.llBl 4 l/Aa ri ""‘ -. ' -;: .' Z. ••., d • . - : i ~. 4 -44 " wino Aide jig, . al* .- y al "way , 1 - er.L Noma a slaw a wceid bows . 7 - .71 J ' li.r y.rv= s eiL-C a :i AtisilE *a toes ib • 'DMA =Mg MI fiaf'd l l arla a n. 414111 4 1 , 11 . 1 1 1aii •• ' i• ... • es ... of :• . .' • • - • • . ~' - ri -r"°7 ' lwailidlit tit .lcM ' oalliW 4 O 4llll aLldo -0 0 _ a_ ....._._ ._ _....! .. -.: www - asasa it • .„.,,, „, 1.4 -eg .. se lan Ile . . ~. • •- • „r: • f• • „J., ,- ...,,, Una aisnmasts * . s car 'gainful's, • "Ow t zed ! . , at r . . . ... , • . - ", : l •to AMU MOO. AlL_=l , ll7 , l. till I.,„p mg „ e „ froilow , , A...et i5g.....1„. .. re i wet 14 ' i WI Aemes eat Se - Wadt , eleie . , at •0 r" . . ••• .e~ tii i . psedigi wfil the Jilts Maatwsega - f a - nit Oa. 2, lasi,m7 ..0 : " i ' lw laav Omer d• i i- .‘. I. .. Ric ' . • • ' .sii:. at * erel f Mk, ~IWO. •_. . et Lzlr 14 ta t. i t ri 11 ,13.! . ige ht la s i disespo l iammo I. .•,7' 7 at tqlosting teegetiliidelttc reeds. As .. . • alkiiilm - 1 1 041 , 11144=f urn' at. ealagonaWanasifagemearsaavl ,', IV S. . -1 '" -• 0 : Iva Ass /micas am neeetie.hile -lama • erbesh-bere •iii.... ..f 1 &aria be :; ;'. ;e..' :Awn Zot d) ariii eisse illie ,' ..._. au the cap no TM lsuiparboo • MO • • ' ~ „ • "of . •....,:ro. x LITIALI - Snd•NOWCii AMIRLOMMT4 • • ' - t i.j:Mlwaiizir k ;) R 1 77-g• ~ ~.r cook be genie ae to the aseentay • eiss asepsenve i • a m y„...... ra ,;i -1 1 0 1 .. .41 1P. ,11 1.11.- • ..,. i. • *v., -. • , er•icer .> ~ - ",44., ‘ MAl= g teK o nanil tl a r, '..=/ g .' •... . i -.- WM • . . 0 01 •1 •'' -- '-''' 4o i • -,„,.. ..,,- 111111111311 • ~. ° L ai- c ,' °- hi* but both at the 4061 .. reorsoll ' ' mr • . ' "IC "'. -''' 4 A T ..421E 7Z4 , I 1 t i1i .,.....„ 14) .„,„ 0 ...„ " el= . -._ zpro zigg ive. , • ct i ' , ..............1 • IT . 0r.... - cr,&. ..,• , N., -. i, th e 200 yards, wr.. ~ i.. . ff,...a ..i&-whis , es f rop ,!!a -e, . , , , ut end „ mit . i'• • ..6 • • • - .. . / r 7174131 J 3 , 1 ~ ..•i. .S titllle. ' - . "" • . . lam .4 • • i m i, fr . • . , rot' max-; • vv., .. , . . 1 1e . '''''' . . Mow =I end vas* ~....,.. __ • f a „ •'go lau d malls. The followhig or other Yemen are sp. • Image st Salads. CPUS eve owe counsrmmierr. was generally eon • : .f , t t at • Oevestry, Adeutel Roos, Mr. .. - .. . . . • --....._ 0 01 al to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive ins rl illert abasi . aA . '.. 4: - - 7%. --- :, itiILEN, Ow. IL gun fired closer to the mark than the Armstrong. ter, Duke and Due-bees of Buckingham, Karl pommembii meld. i me. 0 ... t , . ... y. Dein, • An extensive and carefultraeleeted stock of French. Rhenish. The ministry haveat length going to a decision re- Both gene were then tried with shell, the Armstrong Darnley, Dowager Duchess of Butherlaillody of Semfart, Mr. Batson, Lard Mi.:Dram, PEII4IA, for NEW YORK, Saturday. Nor. 9. AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Nev. 15. *Mae, and other Wines, imparted expressly for The London garding the reopening of parliament. The unwilling- firing the compound percussion shells, the Whit- Constance Grosvenor, Lady Clifden, Lady Maddox , Mr H. Des Vier, Lord Glasgow, Mr. Ore ' Sir Joseph • CINA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, November 22. Dinner , s ting passengers sod goods for Nassau sad Havanna, to he Turtle Soap, antrall Fish in season daily. ness of Signor La Farina to share in the unpopu- worth firing the new kind of shrapnel perfected Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lord Elcho, Hon.. Mr. gyiej , , ,d lic. Pa Gettetal im i , eel, Mr. _ Savil L lLo i r ibridge Stani : mad at New York on board the HILES. British Queen. laxity of the present administration is Man end and under the superintendence of Colonel Boxer, who Powper, Hon. W. Howard, Dean of Westminster, Load wilt., ...d Lor % win ••• , nu d inc . , ........gg, aft° I .°"rr• including steward ' s Ire and Fr°• 1 • 1 °". but The attention of Clergymen, Mom, and Professional Oen- he will be minister without a portfolio. At first ' he has been permitted to give all the assistance his Lord and lady Bridport, Sir John Shelley, Bart., Admiral Roos laid befog* the meetieg a letter be had m- ilt wines or li q uors: -To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, Denim is especially drawn to the advantages offered by these second cabin, CIA TO New York, chief cabin. L%; elegant Saloons, which fulfil all the requirements of a West- merely promised to remain neutral, but being spoken great knowledge and experience afforded in M.P., Ludi v fif ; Topham, General Sir de lac • f, v• 3' oared ro mount Dun, oa the subject of the day Said d cabin, ElB. Freight ie Halm, Boston, and New York, LS end Club of the most arida:ratty and ezeUsim character. to by the King, at the request of Signor Rettami, advising Mr. Whitworth as to the construction of Evans, Sir ..% ernes, Duke of Sutherland, Lord for running the Great Paris Prise. The letter having been In, and 5 per cent ,image.-Apply to J. E. Foord, 62, Old ,_ L'on trouve dam la Millie de Lecture non settlement lea mei]• he accepted an appointment. The ' ' counta, this new project il e, which is' now premium latreet, Loudon •J. M. Carrie, - Barra, sad 12. Final de i•• kiln Journaux Awl& v, mail suss! Journaux Allemande, Fran- • • . 0 f ar Grosvenor, Dow Countess of Morniiiti, read, it was resolved that it should be published in the re, Parts :O. and . J. Burns, Buchananetreet, Olaagew ;D. „„, i . ii , Beige .. even now, on securing a majority by thus move :to surpass all shells hitherto invented, whether for Mr. Lard STANFORD brought forward his motion on the sub. Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, y Baring Cranuflar with Admiral Some! answer. i. DPI ver, Qu e e ns town : or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water- T"' - ' Open cal Sundays at four o'clock. but before the 18th November, the different par- the field or for piercing the sides of armour-plated Franeli n Lord Benham, General Seymour, ject of the starter, which was seconded by Count BAT- ',. IdvarpooL "WY" ' I. " Prieta. ' ties may have modified their opinions considerably. ships. It was observed that a considerable number Russell, ei.P., and Mr. Brairston, M.P. TRYANT, bat the stewards having informed the meeting TO BRMSH COLUMBIA FOR OR has The indirect but reliable news which the ministry of the Armstrong shells burst in the air before The number of visitors at the Exhibition yester - that ty intended to appoint Mr. M 'George's son to star r EEKLY STRAY& MMUNIOATION to THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI In her wonderful performance, and th e SPANISH received from Athens affords good grounds for reaching the mark, and of course without effect; but day was : for the Spring Meethap, 1863, Lord Stamford withdrew his NEW YORK . D irect - T he LIVERPOOL, NZW YORK, LANCERS in their peculiarly characteristic and arousing WNW' supposing that it would have been a grave mistake the Whitworth . shell, beicg need with a. time-fuse, By season tickets 'HI Li DIELPIIIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend despatch-EY Saimaa .• _ . . .... _ _. .. ... chorean evolution._ ever, eveninz. Mies Constance. the Star of . .. .... . a.. • • . . •-. . .. .. .. . .. . Coe d i t:lll nd! , ' fail 1101 a, 1 cormAnder : 6ml...end on cr a i e —all i. BOMBAY Diree ir tith immediate ' '.. mouse* c.nee•••••*" A 1 14 tl i ,Ander is : is die lona malt, to LEI, and RLMiIIK Jl7_"' Syditir =LIN Mailmarse . -- - , all j Nat ', a • ' Ea thisal i =agial W - Ami illiamiwo4du ballslztet. . BRA - levees INT:101 amw.l ps POOL Ned Al Se land sod nod ' S at ial ;milted to oath: PI Al trati;fe •Ilhuul See o lid 1 liouree, sad C. street.] sad YHILADILFILIA _ despatch_ lag their full-powered Clyde-WHIM= Screw Meam-ahlps, calling pQueen:Awed to embark penmen and despatches. so follows : NEM LY FROM LIVIRPOOL FOR NSW YORK. ETNA, Wednesday, Nov. 6. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Nov. 12. KANGAROO, Wednesday, Nov. 19. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabs pomade 15, 17, and 21 guineas, accord Leg to the MOM raileoC. Forward limeade, 8 gulden. including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada. the United Stake, and British Colombia, booked through on very advantageous terms —For farther particular apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Waterstrest, IMeryool , or to I.IYRB and MACZY, OIL [lag Willinli4ClPA. Q. chore= evolution ;very ee;Mlug. IldiasConaiSnee, the &ai of the West, Madame LombMl, Madame Valekenaere, Madame Elise, Mr. H. De Brenner, Sam Collins, Fred. French, Hilde brandt and Sam Ormond,and the brothels Shale:oK led by Mader Thomas Shapcott, the youngest drummer In the ',mid, aged three years aad sit months, at the LONDON PAVILION, Ilehborne street.—LOHlL and IiONNHAMMER, Proprletom to recall Count Mamiani de la Rover; from Greece, and send La Farina there in his place. Mamiani has the name of being too much devoted to philo sophy and poetry • but on this occasion at least he has shown hims elf to be a really practical man. He pointed out to King Otho, with great clearness, in the latter part of September, the real posi tion of affairs, showing him the perils which were impending, and the means by which they might be averted. The Queen s who wee present at the con versation, thanked him ironically for his karnal observations, adding that "he looked at matters from too lofty a point of view." At the review yesterday, Generals Cosenz and Sirtori, formerly Garibaldiana, were observed in the suite of the King, near General Solaroli. Sir tori was mounted on a very powerful and spirited charger. At live, there was a grand dinner lat court, to which all the officers of rank who had been present at the review were invited. The King gave a franc to each of the soldiers, and a franc and a half to each of the non-commissioned officers : so you may imagine how they enjoyed themselves on the occa sion. Next Tuesday the King will be present at another review in Milan, after which he goes for the same purpose to E;ologna. He has become aware of how important it is that the soldiers should perceive he takes a deep interest in them, since reporta have been spread in the army that he is already tired of military matters. Y 7 payment Total 32,811 ming eneetin toe letter in the Morning i'ost of October 20, signed' Arras," In which the Tarragona owe Ina prejudged In en offensive manner— _ INTKIHVATIONAL EXHIBITION, REFRESHMENT DEPART MENT.—Preliminary Advertisement. MESSRS. GREEN and SON, of St. Michael's House, St. Michael's-alley, CornhilL beg to announce that are hymned with instructions from Mears. F. E. Moeda an Co., the sole contractors, to SELL by AUCTION, atter the close of the Exhibition, the whole of the Important and exten sive PLANT, furniture, plate, linen, china, gluts, decorative and other objects, and the entire culinary appointments of and inci dental to the REFREHJII ENT DEPARTS' ENT. Also, the choice and valuable selection of wines, spirits, liquenrsokc., embracing about 3.000 dozens, and including the splendid &wet ment for which the wine list of this establishment has become ao Justly celebrated. The plant, furniture. and appointments have been fitted in the most substantial and elaborate manner, at an outlay of many thousand pounds, and ioclude every desideratum nece-nary for an establishment of this magnitude. The srrange ments of sale and further details will be shortly announced. In the meantime, applications may be made to, and particulars ob ' tamed from, Messrs. ORKIN and SON, auctioneers, surveyors, and estate agents, St. Michael's House, St. Michael's-alley, Corn bill ; or of Str.Fereir. Western Annexe, Exhibition Building. . . LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. The London committee of the Lancaahire Relief Fund held their weekly meeting . at tee Mansion-house yes terday. The Lord Mayor presided ; and the Lord Mayor elect (Mr. Alderman Roes), end Morn. 'Howes, Lyoett, Armitage, Morley, Barber, and Gibbs were also present. A letter was read from the general manager of the London and North Western Railway, stating that that company would convey all parcels of clothing which were sent by the London committee if they were delivered to the company's agents, Messrs. Pickford and Co. and Messrs. Chaplin sod Horne, or at anv of thenenpany's receiving calms. Mr. Stevenson, the goods manager, has called upon Mr. Gibbs, the secre tary to the fund, and made arrangements whereby all parcels sent by the committee may be identified, and so be passed on free of all charge. The total amount re oeived up to the present time in aid of the fund is 102,0991. 18a. 6d., of which 53,6584 bad been remitted to Lancashire, exclusive of the grants made yesterday. The total number of bundles of clothing resolved at the depot was 518 ; five bales have already been mat to Pres ton, and the committee have decided to fanned bales of 8 4 assorted clothing to the different districts as in wanted. The following grants were made:— of Salford, 5001.; Whittle-le-/Loods, 1001.; Holstein • e, 2501 5 . 1 =- . land, 501.; Barrowiord, 2001.; Oseraldswistle, 001.; near Stockport, 1001.; Dakhla/ad, 5001.; Mottle/el, 1001.; Millbrook, 1501.; Bollington. 15014 Tintwistle, 3001.; Mid dleton, 1501.; Harpurhey, 1504; Broadbottom and Charles worth, 1501.; Hunt, 1501.; Seined Trinity, Salford, 1001.; Embry, 501.; Faddism, 1501.; St-Michael's-in-the-Meadow, 1501.; Easton, 501.; Cromptoa, 1501.; St. James's Roch dale Sewing-class, 5014 Miles Platting, 2001.; Withne ll , 1501.; Wigan, 1,0001.; Hyde, 5601.; Choriff, 251.; Newton Moor, 1001.; Bainbridge, 1001.; Blimp, M• Lees, 1001.; and itainabottom, 1001.; makings total of 6,5 501. - It was moved by Lord STRADBROKE, and seconded by Mr. Guvruc t "That the meeting was of opinion that it was not expedient to take notice of anonymous writers in public prints.' On a division the numbers were— For Lord Stradbeoke's motion.... lO Against it l2 It was then moved by Lord WIIICHILIMA, and secesded by Admiral Boon—" That a letter be written by Mr. Weatherby to Mr. Willis, a gentleman writing under the signature of 'Argus' in the Morning Poet, requiring him to make an apology for certain offensive expressions used by him in the Monsiiso Poet of October 20, affecting the character of the Jockey Club." This was carried on a division, the numbers being— For the motion DHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS j. despatch the erelermentioead erseelam steamers: For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE. the RATATI ER. from the 'WM ati.l Foreign Steam Wharf. Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 am, and the FEE-YOU/A Thursday morning early. from off the Tower. Per BRI.MEN, twice a week, the ADLRR , MOWE, or aI I NZLB t 11 am ,E, altern calling at ately Wedne sd ßlack ay well Pier to re and Saturday, ceive from Horn e gers at noon. Fares CS, XI, and 10a. Return Octets at a fare sad a half. . . 4 001111rWBURG, the GUSTAF WAS* in • few days, from lionwlydown : to be followed by the LONDON. Fares, a 35., Lt fa„ and .Cl. ler COPENHAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, Ina few days. Par trait,* prosaic to., spry at Chaplin, Universal °See, Itegrot-drces. TY., or to PaLLLIPPS, GRAVE.% and PILILLIRPS, IL Rood-lane, Z.. Against it 7 The meeting then adjourned till Friday after the races. When the members of the Jockey Club engaged in the investigation of the Tarragona case reassembled on Monday in the Houghton Meeting to consider their judgment, Ad miral Roue informed them that, owing to particular circum stances, he thought it would be better that he should not take any further part in the proceedings; and the other members having unanimously assented, he withdrew. The members then proceeded with the consideration of the evidence, and agreed on the following decision : , " The stewards of the Jockey Club, having noticed the extra ordinary expression of public feeling just before and during the match between Tarragoosand Michel Grove, when Tarra gona's jockey was loudly hooted, considered it would be their duty to investigate the cause of such a demonstration ; they were glad to find that Colonel Burnaby and Captain 1 Annealey also desired arch an inquiry, and the stewards, 1 feeling it might be difficult and painful, begged the anoint sane of three other members of the Jockey Club. The assigned causes of the demonstration were, that a false bet had been made, and that Tarragona bad been pulled by jockey. The committee having duly considered the sv given by the witnesses who appeared before them. asd the written statements soot to them by Colonel Bullishly and Captain Ansley, are of opinion that it is not proved that i Colonel Burnaby intended that Tarragona should be pulled in her match frith Michel Grove, or that he made a heti ! flows bet with Captain Acnedey. (Signed) "C. ALEXANDER, " Burrow. for Lord PORTSMOUTH. " GLASGOW. " COMM. " Snupsacum." 'I Mt will be the only sale by auction that can take plate In the Exhibition Building with the sanction of her Majesty s Commissioners MI NT O N'S CHINA. Messrs. PR ILIJPA beg to Inform the nobility and gentry Ma during the few days the Exhibition remains open they will In Do/Pared to DISPOSE OF the beautiful SPECIMENS of t ERANI IC ART, made expressly for the Exhibition, at a :omit &nails deduction. An assistant Is in constant attendance. Gass 35, Cue 4877. . . . STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. WINKS of superior quality. Porte: Superior old crusted, 45a., 490; very choice, 641. 605.: ditto from the wood, 274., 320; superior, Sts., lina. per dozen. Sherries: Fine, 871,, 320, 364.: high quality, 420, 495., 54a. Vino di Pasta, 4.95. Amon tillado sad Manzanillo, 48a.. 545. per dozen. Marsala, Vis. Lisbon, rich or dry, !ths. ; Bucellas, 865.: Champagne, good, tho, Os" Oa.: ditto choice brands. 605., 665., 72a. Claret, 20a., 264., 305.: St. Julien. de., 301, 4d5., 4es.. Chateau Margaux. de., 665., 721. Hooks and Moselles, 300, 480., 545.: very superior. 065., 725. Wines of other descriptions equally reasonable. All goods delivered free within live miles. Terms, cash.-78, Bishopsonte street-1i Rhin. *.;.'d and - 6 - S . /Ord-street, W. ; and 155, New Bond-street, W. WORCESTER ENAMELS, i'c. Messrs. PHILLIPS lwg to inform the nobility and gentry that during the few days the Exhibition remains open they will he popired to DISISKSE OP these beautiful SPECIMENS of CERAMIC ART. made expressly for the Eafilhition. at a roast doable reduction. An as , i,taut is in constant attendance. Ciao SI, lase 6.stp. Nejation, the celebrated French surgeon, was here, on his way to Spezia, to visit Garibaldi. Never has wounded man so thoroughly oc cupied the attention of Europe. Mazoni, a surgeon of Lombardy, who visited Garibaldi a few days ago, has published a letter, in which be expresses the most sanguine hopes of his cure. Some of our surgeons recommend that the ball, if there is one, should be extracted by means of an incision that amputation may, if possible, be avoided: Others maintain that his life can be saved only by amputation ; and others, again, assert that he will die in less than a month. You will have learned by telegraph to-morrow the result of the consultation. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, is. ; 200, 12s. • are only supplied by the undersigned during the best part of the season, from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all part of England upon receipt of Post-office order. postage stamps, or remittance through any branch of the National Provincial Bank of England. who are his banken, and to whom he begs to refer, or to B. Steward, Esq., mayor of the borough.—FREDECK BARNBY, fish merchant, Great Yar mouth. Established 1799. High.drled herrings, hermetkally sealed, sent to all parts of the world. ; and INS, New Bond-street, W. PURE WHITE FRENCH CHINA. Hewn. PHILLIPS beg to inform the nobility and gentry that durum the few days the Exhibition remain+ open they will be prepare.l to IMSPIASK OF the beautiful SPECIMENS, made miserly for the Exhibition, at a considerable reduction. An assistant u to constant attendance. Class 3.5, Stalls 3,31 ti and . . . . . . . . and 150. Oxford-street, W. ; and 155, New Bond-street, W. ranzNEVAL . 184, tor CUT and ENGRAVED GLASS. Messrs. PHILLIPS beg to Inform the nobility and gentry that dorms the few days the Eshibition remains open they will be prepared to DISPOSS 07 the beautiful SPICINESS, made et aim: for the Exhibition, at a considerable reduction. An attlehlet is is c..nstant attendance. Claw $4, Case 6.783. Bo and SIO, Odord•street. W.: and Ifst. New Bond street, W. WEDGWOOD'S FINE ART WORKS. Messrs PHILLIPS beg to Inform the oobility and gentry that during the few days the Exhibition remains open they will Ir prepared to DISPOSE. OF the beautiful SPECIMENS of CERAMIC ART, made expressly for the Exhibition, at a conal dirable deduction. An sisistant is in constant attendance. Class ES. No. MS and MS, Oxford-street, W. ; and 155, New Bond-sinek W. BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, Barrack Finial" Trunk; Portman teau& Piccadilly. Catalogues tree. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and SONS. 3 and 4. oompar,srarxr, R. TIAVIESII SPERM CANDLES, le. 4d. and Ia ed. per lb. : nue British wax, le. 6d. ; transperent wax, la &t ; genulnewax, Ss. td. ; Clem= wax, 11. ad.: botanic wax, ; patentsperna, la : composite, ed., pd., and the best. 100. Melillo tor Palmer* lamps, sid. ; magnums, 9d. ; dips, Sid. : moulds, ed. ; Coln oil, as. 94. per gallon ; yellew soap, 381 , 40§., eta, and tbs. per 1121bs. ; mottled, 481. ; old brown Windsor, la 9d. par packet ; common brows Windsor, Is.: white Windsor, la 4d. ; honey, la. ad glycerine and almond. Is. per bar—ter eash, st M. P. DAVIES and SONS' eld-establiehed ware loom, a, Oa Martis's4see. Chariniterces. Loudest. W.C. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Besot'. ( flat the Vonsplexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and lielkacy which it induces of the hands and arms, Its capability of soothing irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimple", spots, freckles, discoloration', and other cutaneous visitatioio, render it indispensable to every Inlet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or Intense solar heat Pro e as. 6d. and Fa. ad. per bottle.—Sold at PO, it tton.garden sad by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' IC al'der," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTS BILIOUS and Lir= PILLS, prepared with. out ady Merenrial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver com plaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, dc. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, sod as • puriller of the blood, obey are truly excellent ; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— Sold by W. Umbert, 5, King William se, Cbariog.croeo, and hy most druggists, In boxes, is. and 2a. t en Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package. with " diem Lambert" enaraved on the stamp. ASTHMA, SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON CHITIS, NEURALGIA. Infallibly relieved and cured by the 1.14P1V14 CIGARETIIN (Pectoral Fumigators'. The smoke, being Inspired, penetrates iuto the chest. calms the whole nen , eta system, facilitates expectoration, and assists the functions of tI. Important organs of respirations—T. Ea*, Rue crAmater. on. 6. b Porta Price is. ed. a box. Mid In Loudon by JiIZFAU. Chemist, Haymarket. DINNKFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty-eve years, emphatically auto boned by the medical pref.:Won, and universally accepted ►y the politic, as the ►at remedy for acidity of the stomach, hearthurn, headache, gout, sad imUrrition, and as a mild ane mia for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladies and elabletu. It Is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and I ndforrn strength, only by [ANN LKORD and Co., 172, New You , ll;reet, London; and mid by all respectable chemists tbroonhniit the world. DR. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restores manhood to the most shattered constitution" In •clor weeks. Failure Is Impossible. Its effect" are permanent No consultation necessary.—Sold in cases. with full Instructions. at lla, or four ircantities for Us., sent anywhere, carefully tacked on receipt of remittance sir apt; PI,OOI and en.. P. Strimd. near Temokehar. M SOUL A R POWER RESTORED in see V ITA FOUVITARTEEN DAicYS, la.. with ifoutb the Posilbillty of Failure. L'S. Pre y poet 14 A ddrilk duos: sealed, SO. EDICUS, 20, Clearsiewtreet., Haooverwquare, Loudon. MANLY VIGOUR re s t ore d t o th e mos t Debi 11l bl Mated enolllltutioa, In a few weeks, by the use of ELIXIR of LIPS Ro eonsutlatko le required. sud Aorat lon is effected quickly and secretly. as sure as th ." ~) etds nights—le liettleest Ile., sod MY., forwarded to y.rt. r..r rash or stamps, by the Assets, Mut and CO., 11 ,11 k tar I 5 &rehouse, tn, 81=4 WAS. VALUES of OOLD.—WATHERSTON and BKOODIeI, fee the Information of the Public and their numerous Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re. the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the bite rgirs2 the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of Imowlefte on this subject Gold being Melded into 24 parts or carats, it toll ws that gold of 26 carets fine, Is 18 =rata—ZS 84 9 cants.. 41 11 10 worth 4 111 17 carats.. S 2 8 carats .. 8 31 per ounce. 16 musts.. 2 1 71 7 carats .. 4 9 13 cants.. 4 1 5 15 carats.. 2 1 1 6 carats .. 1 2! 21 carats (British 14 carats.. 2 61 5 cants.. 17 8 standard) 317 101 13 carats.. 2 e 4 carats .. 14 2 tl estate.. 814 4 12 carats.. 2 611 3 carats .. 10 7 20 carafe.. 810 94 II carats.. 1 1 1 2 carats .. 7 1 19 carats. 3 7 3 le carats.. ILS 44 I carat ... 3 61 Manufactory. 16, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C., London Aiwa made of Chains end Jewellery for ls. each. N.B. This dash tin closed at 6 in the evening, and on Saturdays atone o'clock ^A FACT WORTHY OF NOTE." fromMILES REMOVED " Bond-street M a w TS BROOIUSTRENT, HANOI" 17AR6, on the Ist October, We. The lee. Trousers ( by him) better then ever. ratebilebed GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. -HAMILTON and BIM TON be to inform gentlemen that the NEW GOODS for the szoming season are of patterns and textures that cannot be excelled, and specimen garments are kept for inspec tion or sale at _ 106, Strand, opposite Exeter-hap. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Beller cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 15a, steel, with ga , Si. to 10a. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Glasses great ae variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, lts. 6d. post free. TWA. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. listabilahed 1180. Caution.—No travellers employed. NEW SPORTING PAPER, price THREEPENCE, stamped 4d. PuU th, THE SPORTING day GAZETTE (united). A new First Class Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday moroing, In time for the early trains, devoted to the Turf, Coursing, Hunting, Steeplechasing, and other Sports and Amuse ments the Drama, Music, and Literature. Conducted by a Committee of noblemen and gentlemen : and Edited by W. H. LsNOLET, assisted by practical and experienced writers, and many contributors of eminence. Annual subeciiption. unstamped, 138. stamped, In. 4d. Advertisements and subscriptions must be accompanied by • post-ortice order, payable to Itlehard James Kennett, publisher, 14, York-street, Covent-garden, London, W.C. Tenth Edition, 184 pages, Illustrated with Cases, price Is., free stamps, DR. RENERY'S I3 elaborate Work, MANLY VIGOUR. treating fully on Nervous Debility. Los of Niernory. Lassitude. Lowness of Spirits ; containing full inairoo tions WA prescriptions. &tr., for self-cure. Dorsebstrect, lisiwbester.square, London, W. Just published. price ls., post free 14 stamps, or In a sealed envelope 20 stamps, a Medical Work on eNARRIAGE ; treatin g on M an , Mind, and Matter, shoeing bon venous debility and premature de ne is produced by disreg ar d of Nature's laws. Contents : General and acquired debility, from early inexpenence ; diseases and disarrangement of the imocular ay ete m ; nervous and phy sical Irritability; total or partial pr , stration. Make this In v:doable work your guide and adviser for self-cum—Address, Mears. PERRY and C.. Surgeons, 19, Berners.street, Oxford street, London, W.C. Consultations daily, 11 WI g, and from 6 till a. Sunday, by appointment. DR. LAIIINIC7 ON KELP-PRLISIOAVATION. Price la. post free. 13. or sealed 'wits, to stamps, Mann and Co., to Corphill, London; or direct from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular E mm y on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility. by Dr. I.,Cwincr, 87, Bedfortiaquare. Loudon, licentiate All the Royal College of Physicians of hdinburgh, Ac. With ear/HI-bias and cases. Dr. Lallert IN the only practitioner on the Medical Bewilder who has for mar pars devoted hi, study to the treatment of the disorders of the baryons system. At home tram 10 nil !sad 6 till B-37. Bedford-square, Loudest. ACCIDINT TO AN EXCVISION TRAIN.—The last of the series of day excursions to Lawton, for th e Interna tional Exhibition, by the West Midland Railway, on Wed nesday last, met with a mishap which caused considerable delay and some anxiety among the passenger'. The trai n left Worcester at 6 o'clock in the morning, and had reached Charlbury, in Oxfordshire, when the engine became dis abled, aed it was discovered that one of the wheels was locos, and likely to part scummy with the body of the en gine. Accordingly the train was brought to a stead, and, after some delay, occasioned in the fetching of a fresh en gine, the passengers proceeded on their journey, but did not reach Addingtow until 1 o'clock hoard of the odour timed hour, 10 a.m. Delay was mho awasiosed I. the Men trip, which occupied six h as Wilma d froz. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WAR-OFFICE, PALL MALL, OCT. 31. Own LAST znalir's GAZSITI.) sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Edward Murphy, gent, to be cornet, by purchase, vice George Black Lebeub Roger., whose appointment, as stated in the Gazette of 21st October, 11162, has been cancelled. ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 31. —APPOINTMENTS.—Rear .T. Kingcome, to be commander-in-chid on the Pacific station. Sub-Lieutenant J. R. Marsden, to the Nile. Master R. I. C. Grant, to the Cumberland, for service in the Pylades. Assistant-Surgeon J. T. Moore, confirmed as assistant. surgeou in the Brisk. Engineer C. Boddington, confirmed u second-class...amid set-engineer in the St. George. ROYAL NAVAL RESERVE.—The following ap pointinenta have been made:—To be lieutenant. Alfred Cocksholt Clark ; to be honorary lieutenant, Nathaniel Stewart. THE AMERICAN MINISTER AND THE LIFEBOAT BEB%loE—During the fearful gales that prevailed in the Irish Channel on Sunday tight week, the American ship Annie E. Hooper, of Baltimore, was driven on the Horse Bank, on the Lancashire coast. Immediately the perilous position of the ship was seen on Monday mornuig the Lytham lifeboat, of the National Lifeboat Institution, was launched and towed to windward by the Loch Lomond steamer. After having been cut off by the steamer the lifeboat bad to go through a tremerdously heavy sea of broken water which filled her three times, but which was rapidly self ejected. With last W ithlarertliePrpv,e a rr d ce wi o t i t i , t m h u e c p h art di of th u s , crew i off thirteen of the crew and a Liverpool pilot who was on board. After taking off the fourteen men the rope by which the lifeboat was held to the ship parted, but the Southport lifeboat, which also belongs to the National In stitution, fortunately came up at the time and took off the captain and the remaining three men. On the Hon. Chas. Y. Adams, the American minister at this court, being in formed of the rescue of his countrymen, he communicated to the National Lifeboat Institution his satisfaction with the great service rendered to the crew of the ship Annie E. Hooper, by the lifeboats of that valuable society. He added that he would take care that an aocouut of the Nets of the case should be brought under the notice of the United States government. THE RAPER EY CARRIAGE Acr. Last night a numerous meeting of metropolitan cabdrivers of the Pad. diugton and Edgware districts, was held at the local cabmen's club-room, Bellatreet, Edgware-road ; Captain Fiahbourne, R.N., in the chair, for the purpose of meeting the delegate, chosen from the drivers in the various metropolitan districts. A long discussion took place relative to the provisions of the existing Hackney Carriage Act, and various important alterations and additions in the into' at of the public, the proprietors, and the drivers, were considered and adopted, with the view of bringing the whole subject of the Fitzroy Hackney Carriage Act before parliament in the ensuing session. THE LATE Acciumrr IN TooLKY-srs Err. —An inquest was held yesterday, in the Vestry-hall of St. John's Church. Fair-street, Horselydown, on the bodies of the two men killed by the accident in Toolepstreet, reported a few days ago. The jury, havikg viewed the ruins, returned to their place of meeting, where Mr. Snooks, architect and surveyor to Messrs. Soovell and Sons, and Mr. Henry Stock, his partner, ware in attendance professionally, to watch the case. A number of witnesses having been examined, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental Dcath" in each case, I but they recommended that greater care should be used by skilled workmen in future in striking the centres of similar buildings, and that this operation should not be per formed, until it was known that the mortar used was fully set. The foreman said the jury had come to that conclusion owing to the many similar warehouses and wharfs that were being erected in the neighbourhood of the accident at the present time. THE MAIN DRAINAGE TOR Bier L0ND0N....- Yesterday the ooetrsetors commenced another important section of the Middle Level sewer extending op Moires% St. Luke ' s, to unit e w ith th e Orford - street section, along which shafts are now also being sunk, and active excavating operation are being carried out. The arrangements are of a nature to impede as little as possible the West-mid WOG, but the thoroughfare is Old-street is stopped sp. og tuft. which is ignited in front like the old shell by means of the ordinary Boxer time-fuse, was found to be more regular and effective in its action. The complicated apparatus contained in the Armstrong shell for obtaining ignition by percussion is dispensed with, and consequently the projectile is a much cheaper, and what is more important, a more certain weapon. The mode in which the new shrapnel acts is, that at the required moment, ascertained precisely by knowing the distance of the object, the shell bursts by the burning out of the fuse, the charge of bullets is dispersed. The end or front of the shell is blown off, and from 40 to 50 bullets and pieces of iron, all of a size large enough to be highly destructive, are scattered m every direction. When this shell is fired at long ranges, as it would be on entering into action, the iron case is not completely broken up, and the larger portion acts as a solid shot, continuing in its course, or, perhaps, smashing a gun-carriage, or striking the gun so as to disable it. The Armstrong shell is burst on striking the object into as many as 217 fragments, all small, and many of very small size. d3o that if it were partially buried in striking the ground much of its destructive power would be thrown away. If the new shrapnel shell is re quired to be used at short range the case is easily burst completely by increasing the bursting charge of powder. A few of them on this (=salon burst short of the mark, but on the whole the practice wasconaidered to be verygood, and entirelyconfirm ing the anticipations of the inventor, Mr. Whitworth. But perhaps the most interesting part of the ex periments was a comparison made between the two different kinds of ordnance as to rapidity of fire. It has always been held that the one great advan tage of the breech-loader was its superiority in handiness and quick firing. The result of this trial does not, however, confirm this opinion. The artillerymen were ordered to fire twenty rounds from each gun as rapidly as they could be served. The Whitworth gun finished the twenty rounds first, completing the task in thirteen minutes ; the Armstrong followed 2+ minutes later. This supe riority was attributed to the simplicity of the loading and serving the Whitworth gun, the drill being, in fact, precisely the same as in working one of the old smooth-bore guns, whereas the Armstrong drill requires three or four extra move ments. All the guns were further tried by firing from each 100 consecutive rounds. The Ann strongs were fired with lubricating wads, and were also washed out and had their breech pieces changed as often as they became heated so as to be unsafe ; the Whitworth' all completed their 100 rounds without being washed out at all, and without using any lubricating wads. It was re marked too that the loading was as easy at the last round as at the first. The trial exhibited a practical proof of the value of brass muzzle loading guns. The French artil lery, it will be remembered, have always preferred these guns, as they are found very rarely to get out of order, either by injury in service or by the action of the weather. When rifled, aa these guns were, upon the Whitworth system, and made without the complicated arrangement for loading at the breech, it is evident that they are capable of the moat efficient service of any field-gun yet employed. (nom um NIGHT'S GULTIIL) ST. Jeanne's Runes, Ocr. 27.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant Charles Gudgeon Nel son. R.N., to be one of the gentlemen ushers quarterly waiters in ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Major- General Charles Giggle, deceased. Sr. JAman's PALicz, Ocr. 31.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to promote Lieutetsaut-ColonelJohn Henry Cooke, sub-officer of her Majesty's Corps of Geotle men-at.Arms, to be ensign of her Majesty's Royal Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard, vice Sir George Ho ton, knight, deceased. _ _ _ FonnoN-orrice, Ocr. 28.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Sir John Ralph Milbank., But, now her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Reverie, to be her Makety's Envoy Extraordinary mod Mioiater Plenipotentiary to the King of the Netherlands. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Lord Augustus Willis.. Frederick Spencer Loftus, now her Msjeaty's Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Prussia, to be her Majesty's Envoy-Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Bavaria. - - NSTHrraBALL, Ocr. 31.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Bad, granting the dignity of a Knight of the United King dom of Great Britain and !reboil unto Gabriel Pierre Jules Fropier, of the island of Mauritius, Esq. THE BIRTHDAY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ZIPSESE. SIR,—As there is unquestionably a doubt in the mind of the public u to whether it would be agreeable to her Majesty to display their loyalty on the approaching birth-day of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Ido myself the pleasure to inform you that I have this day re. waved a letter from the Lord Chamberlain, in reply to my inquiry if I might proceed in organising the customary dinner of his Royal Highness's tradesmen at the St. James's Hall, that, "although the event will not be celebrated with any court ceremonial or festivities during the present time of mourning, there will be no objection to any mark of re spent or attachment which iodividuala or societies may de sire to show in cornmemoratioa of the corning of age of his Royal Highness." —I am, &c., HENRY MELTON, Hatter to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. 194, Regent-street, Oct. 31. CRT!TLL Pecs. —ONl SHILLING MY, OCT. 3L— Admissions ao payment, 3,736; ditto by DOWD tadkota, 706 ; total, 4,441. . . . Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre. vests the MEMO passing off Interior brown leaves aa to the mail kinds. ftran's Tea Is maimed. *mien ohm's V" In Pasta bl 2 A84 selel&—advoili•Messil A meeting of the beads of colleges and halls of Oxford University was held yesterday, when it was re solved :—" That it is desimble that a subscription should be set oa foot in each college and ball for the relief of the distress in the cotton manufacturing distric4." Contribu tions will be reoeived at the Old Be.uk, in the names of the Vice-Chancellor, the Master of University, aad the Warden of New College, and regularly tmosaiitted in aid of the fund superintended by the Chancellor of the University, airless ► subscriber shall in any case direct the distribution through a different channel. The mayor of the city has con vened a Public meeting of the inhabitants on the same sub ject for Thursday next. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The weekly meeting of the board was held yes terday, Mr. J. Tawarrm in the chair. A report was brought up from the Streets Committee re commeoding that 14 days previously to the consideration by the board of any application for a license under the Petro leum Act, notice of such application be aMsed by the officers of the board to the premises in respect of which the license shall be applied for, and a oopy thereof also forwarded to the vestry or district board within whose jurisdiction the premises shall be situate. Mr. Deputy HARRISON moved au addition to the motion, requiring the applicant for such licenses to be responsible for the notices when placed. The addition having been, acceded to, was put by the chairman and agrced to. THZ TELMER. Mr. FREEMAN moved, "That it be referred too com mittee, consisting of the whole board, to take into consi deration and report to the board upon any matters which the board may delegate, arising out of the Thames Embank. ment Act of 1862. In support of his motion, be said he believed the best mode of proceeding would be to have a committee to consider the details before any plans should be brought before them, and after the experience of last Tuesday he was of opinion that they ought at first to talk over the subject with their engineer, so as to enable them to give an intelligent vote when the board would have to determine the question. A. an instance of the necessity of such a committee, he mentioned that on the engineer re commending that the embankment should be faced with granite, it was thought that it would be very expensive ; bet, on a consultation with the engineer, they were satisfied that granite would be cheaper and more enduring than if the embankment were made to be faced with iron. As to what powers should be dele gated to the committee, whether they should be limited or unlimited like the Streets Committee, that was a question entirely for the board. If the committee were appointed they could come to the board from time to time and ask for fresh powers as the necessity for them mightarise, but it was absolutely necessary that they should have a committee to consider the details, who would bring up their report, giving in it the reasons why they made certain recommenda tions, ...that the board might have the fullest information before adopting them. Mr. Bxxz4Err seconded the motion, and after considerable discussion the motion was altered, and it was agreed that it be referred to the committee appointed on the Bth of August to take into consideration the report of the engi neer, and to take any further steps which might be nixes , eery for carrying out the Thames Embankment Ant. Some routine matters were this disposed aloud the board adjourned. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Oce. 31. At a congregation on Thursday the undermen tioned degrees were conferred LL.D.—The Rev. Roger Dawson Dawson Duffield (count of the Russian empire). M.A.—George Thomas F.dwards, Bt. John's College ; Freclasiek pine Lallemand, Calm College ; George Edmund Car, Jesus College ; *Charles Septimus Grubbe, Jesus Col lage; Morris Joseph Fuller, Queen's College; Lewis Albert Way, and 'George Peter Montgomery Campbell, Magdalen These gentlemen were admitted in their absence. Mr. Grubb* is a clergyman stationed at Clairmont, in the diocese of Natal ; Mr. Campbell is classical professor at New Brunswick. A. 13.— Alfred Legge, St. Peter's College. LL.B.—Joseph Hodge Simpson, St. John's College. Graces passed for the appointment of a number of examiners in venous faculties, and Dr. Jeremie, of Trinity College; Dr. Paget, of Caine College; Professor Browne, Kr. Martin, of Trinity College; and Yr. Franco, of St. John's College, were appointed of the Lex Vira. ELECTORS FOR THE SADLZRIAN Paossesorisim—Tbe undermentioned is the correct voting for the electors for the Saillerian Professorship. The numbers previously pub lished are erroneous:—Dr. Wl:smell, 40; Dr. Bataan, 22; Dr. Cookson, 20 ; Dr. Phelps, 13 ; Mr. Revile, 5 ; Dr. Phillips, 4 ; Dr. Corti:Dell, 3; Dr. Carrie, 1 ; Dr. Pul liam 1; Dr. Wortley, 1. MAGDALEN-HALL, OXFORD. —Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. B. Humphrey, commooer of Liaaelapeollase, e elected to the vacant opal scholarship at this Issa ea tits fouriatton of Henry Lusby, Bp. WESTMINSTER REGISTRATION. The Westminster Liberal Registration Commit tee have reported the result of the recant revision of the lids of voters for that city, is which they congratulate their friends upon their signal wooers. They state that the torn)* have established 7 claims, and have succeeded with 182 objections out of 219 made. The reformers have established 20 claims, and have succeeded with 280 objection out of 319 made. The tories failed is 66 out of 219, while the reformers failed in only 27 out ce 319,—these 27 failure they attribute to the non.* of the parties objected to, who, bad they a would not only have preserved their ranchise, but might have ob tained oasts. The register for Westminster now in force contains 13,258 names, being 504 increase on the previous year. The effect of the tax-paying conditions of the Reform Act are apparent this year from the fact that no is than 3,813 pimps, otherwise qualified, were omitted from the lists of voters in Westminster from this cause alone. The report reminds the electors that one moiety of the half-year's Lase tax pa ble at Lady-day, the payment of which is not pressed until July, most be paid on or before the 20th of that month (July), in order to be placed on the lot of voters. The committee regret that their funds are insufficient to enable them to do more. They appeal for further aid. and state that such fends are wholly devoted to the pur poses of registration of all reformers, and that they in no way interfere with the representation of Westminster. In their report they give the following information—viz., that say person who occupies "offices," "a part of • house," "apartments," "• room," dtc. in • hones in which the landlord does sot reside, are en titled to vote though not rated. Such parties are advised to adopt the following form, and to comply with the undermentioned conditions. The claim must be served on an overseer as soon after July as possible, and should be served when then are no poor rates due for the premises, but if there be any due, the amount doe for the part claimed for must be tendered, a copy should be kept and inducted with the wale of the overseer on whom it was served, and the date on which it was served; if the name be omitted from the list of voters published on the 31st id July. the party moat claim to be registered as or before the 25thlof August. The claim to be rated need not be repeated while the claimant continues to occupy the same premises, as he will be deemed to be rated from the time he has so chained to be rated. CLAIN TO BE BATED. To the overseen of the parish of . I hereby g ive you notice that 1 occupy a at No. in Street, in your pariah, and I claim to be rated to the relief of the poor in respect of such promises, in order that I may he entitled to vote in the election of a member for members) of parliament for the tit y (or borough) of . Dated this day of 186 Z (Squid) of (place of abode). N.B. The Christian name or names and the surname of the claimant should be legibly written in full. ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL, HAVIRSTOCX-HILL.—. Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of the friends and sup porters of this chanty was held at the London Tavern, Yr, T. H. Coombe in the chair. It appealed from the report, which was read by the secretary, Mr. Soul, that since the foundation of the charity 2,060 children have partaken of its advantages, and that at the present moment there were 275 in the school, which had accommodation for 400. There were :10 vacancies to be filled up, which would raise the um ber of pupils to 305, so that there would still remain acoom raodation for nearly 100 other*, but the present condition of the finances of the institution did not permit of its taking in its full complement of inmates. This ri port haying been adopted, a poll was opened for the election of eight girl and twenty•two boys out of a list of 121 candidates, of whom 27 were females ; and the proceedings terminated in the usual [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Pius. —Early llsans.—No part of the human machine requires more watching than the person system—upon it hangs health met life its e lf: These Fills are the best regulators and stramitheness of the nerves, and the safest general purifiers N boadtheba. giddiness, numbness, and mental apathy yield to flea despatch in a summary manner those symptoms—stomachic pains, fulness at lb. aM‘iminal distension—and overcome both capricious cosigned bowels, the commonly seeempanying drain roars sr deranged nervous power. Holloway's Ma an reemelosuded to persons of studies and widlater= =sink into a servos. o oh debilitated dal* WSW NES vs, aa his Ilk be culdually d. y r N EV S PAP ER 7 ..,!-.... -----........-, 1 -- f .__,•••• 4 Mire 1 1 - N' , 1 . 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