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

IROM LAST NIGHTS GAZITTA Dunn or swarm AND mama PArrfffilLAMl TO 12 0111TAINID AT MB MICR Or TEll CHINE REGI9II" 001111 T OT uszsurroT, munzumuu,erusr.) SIDNEY JOHN tirTMI, CbkherterStreet, Hyde-park, solicited to surrender Nov. 18, at It BeatJAMIN MAIM Chi*alstreet, Somers-town, boot dealer, Nov. IS, at I. ROM? Ammid, Old Ford, Bow, traveller to a publisher, Nov. 12, at IL BMW BROWN, Bromley, Middlesex, tar distiller, Nov. 18. at t TOMB BECKHAM, illanleyStreet, Piralko, retired Leutenane. colonel, Nov. 18, at 1. JOAN KitAISCHT, Regent-aired : Marystreet, Restatement! ; Dud terbury-place, Lambeth: sad Southampton-terrace, Waterloo. road, wine merchant, Nov. 18, at I. auxin Ron, Willow-walk, Bermoudaey, dopman to a cheese. monger, Nov. lit, at 1. EMIT MICHELSON. Barden's-buildings, Whitechapel, trimming seller, Nov. Itt, at 1. SlleEll F . e e .:$ 2. HOBaA DATIL Lliehtield.street, Nov. Soho, coal dealer, DAVID JAI= LLOYD, Albert-place, clerk, Nov. 18, at It Peckham, hop merchant's TatoNAB Riciumeon, King's-road. Chelsea. stay maa utactwit . Nov. 18,'Mt MOW Waimea, Chespaide, City, late merchant, Nov. u lB, wmat at IL Anne Ittoride Reese, Rawstorneetreet, Clerkenwe , Jeweller, Nov. 18, at 11. THodui Homer, Bromley. jobbing carpenter. Nov. 111 . at IL JANee ',mart Brldge.ter.. Paddington, milkman. Nov. 18, at IL Mine JAE= SHreutoo, Crou-etreet. Blackfrialwroad, grocer, Nov. 18. at 2- Made BARNARD, Kensington, late assistant to a court mil liner, Nov. 18, 1. JOsirg CARTWRIGHT. Be njamin .road,Hornaey-rOad,NOv. I6,I M II . BOLOMON JOSRPIL, Kings-street, Aldgate, licenSed victuaner, Nov. 15, at 11. WILLIAM Smut, Yorkdarrace, Bermondsey, dour factor. Nov. la at 11. JOHN WAGSTAFF, ComllMeiaLetreet, Spitalhelda, corn dealer, Nov. 15. at Joan Mama& Camden -mad% Camberwell, journeyman colour maker, Nov. 15, at 116. Jose HAWTHoIte, Wormweedstreet, ledinpagatestreete aNd Herbert-street, Horton, tailor, Nov. 15, at 106. MIDI= JOHN GOIWARD, MODMOIPterraOO, Eentialidown, baker, Nov. IA at 10 1. THOMAS DAIXOND EVANS, Westbotumegrove, Middlesex, AlM tioneer, Nov. lie at 11. GIORGI BIoWN, Princes-alreet, Heary-lane, marine store dealer, Nov.lB, at 114. Jona Pores& Cdcheater, Fame, braider, N0v.15, at II Joel WAREHAM. Talest-terrace, Notthighilleallor, Nov.l4,at DAVID TILLMAN. Fulham, brewer, Nov. le, at lit. Grusol ROLM TONGS, Deptford, grocer, Nov. 15, at 12. WILLIAM HAL& Bridge-street, and the Grove, Southwark, car man, Nov. 16, at IL THOMAS MIX, Edishara, Oxon, baker, Nov. 14, at le. Join Menne Denmark-grove, Islington, late cheimemonger, Nov. 14, at IL Charms doormen, jun., Fenton, Staffordshire, manufacturer of earthenware, Nov. 14, at 12. NARY CLARK, Birmingham, draper, Nov. 17. at It WILLIAM 113ffron. Tunstall.Statfordsh., shoemaker, N0v.14,at12. WILLIAM UAW, New Milford, Pembrokeshire, carpenter. Nov. 14, at 11. WILLIAM Ll,WlNgteg, Gloucester, innkeeper, Nov. 11, at 11. HARRIS FRXEDILAN, Aberdare, Glamorganshire, pawnbroker, Nov. 14, at 11. JOHN GEORGE BAHMT,BridoI, dealer in fancy goodeNoveadll. JANIS BROMAGE WILLIAMS and )(intim SHIM Tocesrr, Bris tol, wine merchants, Nov. 14, at 11. JO5lllll CARTWRIGHT, Shegield, steal roller, Nov. 17, at 10. ROBERT 7110109014, Bradford, Yorkshire, drapes assistant, Nov. 17, at IL JOHN TeMeHrroe GRIXDZOD, Birkenhead, commission merchant, Nov 17, at 11. JAMES PM, Blackburn, Ironmonger, Nov. 19, at 11. GODSON WOOD, Manchester, Unendreper. Nov. 17, at 11. RINRY SOABEY MARTIN MARSDEN, Sale Moor, Cheshire, con tractor, Nov. 11, at 11. WILLIAM SMITH. Manchester, merchant, Nov. 18, at 11. Gizmos WAND, Blackburn. Joiner, Nov. 11, at IL JOHN BTRINOIR, Ambleside, Westmoreland, licensed victualler, Nov. 11, at 12. Joao HAMMOND BILL, Manchester, victualler, Nov. U, at 96. WILLIAM RAWLLN9ON, Salford, Lanese, beereeller,Nov. 15, at 10. THOMAS BeLL HoLLeris, Salford. surgeon, Nov.ls,at 10. THOMAS Elkins, Cromwell Butler, Notts, wheelwright, Nor. 18, at 1. Joni! Ilserreffie Coleshill, Warwickahlre, cooper, Nov. 11, 8410. Joint HENTER, Durham, grocer. Nov. 11, at 12. GIORGI CRAW, Sunderland. builder, Nov. 25, at 1. SAMOA, Bennie, Coventry, victualler, N0v.17, at S. JOSIPH WHITE, Derby, Journeyman blackeinith, Nov. 19, at 11. EDWARD BEWLEY, Carlisle, fishmonger, Nov. '2O, at 11. THOMAS MIRAN MONNOX , Ellesmere, Shropshire, drill sergeant, Nov. 29, at 11. JAMS HOLGATI, Ashton-nnderLyne, grocer, Nov. 13, at IL OREETHAM, Eccleston, engineer. R.N., Nov. 13, at 11. ALEXANDEI GORION, Portsmouth, ship chandler, Nov. 12, at 10. JOHN JARpi3E, Rugeley, Statfordahire, tea dealer,Nov. 11. at 12. 010101 WiudAssop, &Lion, Norfolk, farmer, Nov. 11, at 11, JOHN FRANCIS, Swansea, accountant, Nov. 17, at 12. RICHARD CHALLAOOXIM, Oystermouth, Glamergansl maker, Noe. 17, at 1E JOHN PHILLIPS, Swansea, milkman, Nov. 17, at It THOMAS Jolllll.lthefrield, shoemaker, Nov. 12, at 2. JOHN Hoomnalcor, Sheffield, publican, Nov. 12. at 2. JOSEPH COITON, Sheffield, cutlery castor, Nov. 19, at 2. JOHN Sever, Bradford, fruiterer's assistant, Nov. Ile, at 1(4. JORIPH Baooe, Bradford. commission agent, Nov. 90, at 106. YARDIXY, Leantington Priors. bookbinder, NOV. 10, at 10. JACOB FinDLOW, Leamingtou Priors, musician, Nov. 10, at 10. WILLIAM TAIRANcI, Bridgwater, master mariner, Nov. 19, at 10. Billy THOMAS DILLER, Exbury, Hants, farmer, Noe. 19, at It WILLtAx Costner, Clayton. Lancash , beerseller, Nov. 13, at It RICHAer. NATION, Wellington. Somereetshire. baker, Nov. 8, at S. ROIMIT Mosey, Bcolthorpe, Norfolk, huckster, Nov. 21, at 11. JOHN Newnham, Gluucesterslure, assistant county court bailiff. Nov. 14, at 12. JOHN Mania, Thu Walls, Derhyphire. farmer. Nov. 12, at 10. JOHN HALLIDAT THoNSON, East Rettord, Nottinghamshire, de. tualler, Nov. 10, at 10. THOMAS HOWARD, Birmingham, labourer, Nov. 11, at 11. JOHN BURT, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, bookseller, N0v.12, MIL WILLIAM MTCOCI, Old Field, Staffordshire, tanner, Nov. 11, at 11. MMUS Llimeari, North Shields. painter, Nov. ri, al 12. LAST EXAMINATIONS. Nov. 28. J. Duke, Wood-street, Seetalfields, dealer In Jewel lery-Noe. 19. H. K Stevens, Grays Thurrock, Essex, baker - Nov. 28. G. Langley, Denmark-grove. Islinglon, apbohtemr- Nov. U. J. I. Morris, Marlborough-road. Idingion, gardener- Nov. 28. W. Nutter, Wellington-road, Holloway, beer retailer -Nov. IN A. J. Henry, Store-street, Bedford-emare, commission meat-Nov. 28. W. Elnalow, Hayfield-place. Mile End-road, hair dresser-Nov. TO. J. Hogg. Torelano-terrace. Kentish-town, clerk -Nov. 29. If. Kempten. Sartori-terrace, Mile-end-road, carder -Nov. 29. lilies Ann Fawcett, Prospecteplece, Horntey, ladles' shoemaker-Nov. 25. G. M. Lake, Blueboaecoort, Friday.atreet, City, warehouseman-Noe. 2d 0. Messenger, Elm-tree.road, St. John's-wood, warehouseman-Nov. lag. C. B. R. Wend, Rupert - street, Haymarket, wine merchant's dart-Noe. 29. J. Lee, lash monger-alley, Fenehurchstreet, bookseller-Nov. 28. J. Newitt, Dallington, Northamptonshire, boot manufacture?, clerk-Nov. 19. G. Andrews, High-street, Poplar, barman to a licensed vic tualler-Nov. 19. W. Melee, riumstead, Kent, clerk in the War Department, Woolwich-Nov. 19. F. Wadams, Buckingham-sheet, Strand, commercial traveller-Nov. 19. J. Harding, Maidstone, Kent, journeyman cooper-Nov. 191 J. Watson, Shepherd's bush, coal merchant-Nov. 19, J. J. Smith, Midway-terrace, Itotherhithe, rarmas-Nov. 19. G. La Cron. Canterbury-road, Ball's-pond, accountant's clerk-Nov. 19. D. Marks, Cannon atm-et-road, SL Georgee-in-the.East, Journeyman tailor-Nov. 19. Mary Smith, Stole's-end, Borough, illocused victualler-Nov. 19. A. G. Cook, Hodson-Wert, Newington Butts, carpenter - Nov. 19. F. Lowe and 1. Lowe, Lower-marsh, Lambeth, oil and colourmen -Nov. M. J. Rend Fenny Drayton, Leicestershire, farmer-Dee. e. la H. Jackson, Leicester, silk mercer-Dec. 'A W. Alger, Market Deeping, lent:oh:Mire, nurseryman-Dee. 2. O. Button. Harlington, Derbyshire, grocer-Nov. 18. C. R. Mahe. Bristol, licensed vietnaller-Nov. le. J. Post, Leeds, solicitor - Nov. 18. T. Sharp, Batley, Yorkshire, blanket manufacturer- Nov. 21. 'I. Gunn, Liverpool, grocer-Nov. 17. J. Makin, Liver pool, grocer-Nov. lie C. teatime Birkenhead, brewer-Nov. 21. J. Newton. Kirkham, Lancashire, seedssnan-Nov. 21. D. G. Carnal, Liverpool, merchant-Nov. 21. 0. Lewis, Pesetas, near Llverpool, Joiner-Nov. 11. R. Taylor, Kale Moor, Cheshire, coo mereW traveller-Nov. 25. W. Jolley, Latchford, Cheshire, pub lican-Noe. 20. B. Boyle, Wigan, grocer's assistant-Nov. 19. J. Tate, Darlington, Durham. merchant tailor-Nov. 19. Ann Cameron, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, co feetioner-Nov. 20. C. E. Simeon, Stockton-on. Toes, wine merchant's clerk-Nov. 20. L. Evans, Career. commision agent-Nov. In J. Gould, Cardiff -Nov. re. J. Smiles, Berry Edge, Durham, weiehmen- Dee. 15. J. Smith, Saltaire, Yorkshire, weaver-Nov. IS. C. Cooper, Newport. Ink of Wield, tailor-Nov. 13. S. G. Woodfora. Yarmouth, isle of Wight, carpeuter -Noe. It J. Bali, Weatleigh, Lancashire, contractor-Dec. 18. A. Bunsir, Kirkby Mallory, Leicestershire, wheelwright-Nov. 27. W. !times. Sherborne, Donetshire, dispenser to a surgeon-Nov. 27. R. 11. Irish, Yeo- vil, Roaserretshire, plumber-Noy. 21. ll'. Roy. inn., Burnham Westgate. Norfolk, carpenter-Nov.Bottonsley, Long Mel ford, Suffolk. watchmaker-Nov. U. J. M Watson, Adds's', Norfolk, basket maker-Nov. 10. G. Betts, Gainsborough. biker -Dee. 2. T. Humphries, Lincoln, bolt maker-Nov. 21. H. Shoe ney, Can/dm:ton, Soinersetshire, carpenter-Nov. 21. D. R. P. Etwards, letington, Soincrsci shire, apothecary-Noe. 21. J. Edtersky, Halifax, Yorkshire, hatter-Nov. 11. W. Leemind Beaumont Tows. Yorkshire. journeymen meehenic-Nov. 13. J. Reynolds. Montgomery, draper-Noe. IS. J. Nutcher, Hardway, Hampshire, boatswain in the royal navy-Dec. 4. T. Townley, Gloucester, slater-Nov. 21. R. fester, Radford-Seinele, War wickshire, bootmaker -Nov. 12. G. French, Worcester, bettor on the turf-Nov. 12. C. Hodson, Worcester, clock maker-Nov. 12. T. C. lietleeineton, Worcester, attorney's clerk-Nov. 26. H. Walton, Nottiugbem. beerhonse keeper-Nov. te. 8. Wells, Nottlarrhana baker-Nov. to. J. Heald% Nottingham, bee dresser's porter-Nov. 20. 1. Steele, Nottingham, dealer in lace- Nov. M. C. Chester, Radford, Nottinghamshire, boiler maker- Nov. 24. M. Butcher, Wallingford, Berkshire, clothe, dealer- Nov. 24. R. Gill, Mongewell, o,fordsbire, licensed victualler- Nov. 20. D. Thomas, Qudiff, beer retailer-Dec 4. T. Wood, Sheffield. cab driver-Nov. 10. S. Oldrey, Torquay. Devonshire, accountant-Nov. 10. Susanna Oldrey, Totnes, Devoushire, late lodging-home keeper-Nov. 10. J. Moeda, Torquay, Devonshire, van facto/, assistant-Nov. 10. W. Fume East Trienniouth, Devonehim, bontamiter-Nov. 22. Mary Galling. Milburn, West morland, farmer-Nov. 18. K, Summers. Bridlington, Yorkshire, proprietor of a Turkish hath-Nov. 11. R. F. See yet, Aldershot, bootmaker-Nov. 20. J. haler, Shirley, Hampshire, bricklayer- Noe. 19. W. Toene, Letesster, victualler-Nov. 24. W. Clebiston. Helper. Derbyshire, coach builder-Nov. 17. 8. Styles, Wadi's/4- We. Sumer., farmer-Nov. IT. T. Wakeford, Worthing, brick layer-Nov. 22. T. Churchell, Steyning, Sussex. hootmaker- Nov. 19. S. Barnes Leeds, rag merchant-Nov. 19. W. Sutcliffe, Honiforth, Yorkshire, silk dresser. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENIIS. GEORO! RHISARDSON, Horsham and Brighton, music seller-Id dividend of O. tild., any Thursday, at Stanefelda, lisaingisall etreet. Jain, HARveT, Eldon. Bedfordshire-1d dividend of 204., any Thursday, at Starafekre, Eiwinghaliatreet. Jowl SELLAIts, Nee ton-hcath and Manchester, manufacturing chant -t-ind dividend of 10 15.101., Nov. 13, and any subse quent Thursday, at I'ott' , . Manchester. JOHN LAVERY, Manchester, wine merchant-Ist dividend of XL 3d.. Nov. 18, sad any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. JOSEPH BERTON, Aahtnn.under-Lyne, currier-Ist dividend of 40. Sd., Nov. 18, sod any subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester. OMNI MAT, Lancaster, ironmonger -1d dividend of ss. 6d., Nov. 18, and soy subsequent Tuesday, at Fraser's, Man cheater. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 14. P. Eckbaus, Onehamstreet, and New-street, Bishops. gate, importer of jewellery-Nov. 25. T. Wright, Bleansequare, and Draycott-place, Chelsen, builder-Nov. M. J. A. Hunt and J. H. Doughty, Gulidfor,l, Gornshall, Dorking, and Retchworth, Surrey. and Iteentford and Hounslow, Mlddimex, coal merchants -Nov. 10. .1. Pryer, Haymarket• shirt maker-Nov. 25. J. Lilly, Chiewelistreet, Finsbury. essaider -Nee. ee. 0. Lees, Hems street, upholsterer-N0v.14. W irnyki,ofr, Birmingham, dormer Nov. 13. T. Bader, Leeds, ealee 4 erer-Nov. 11. J. Coles, Bunke...ell, Devonshire, raiDenier -Nov? J. Clark, South ampton, marine store dealer-Noe. 11. • crone, Sitimouth, Devonshire, bootmaker-Nov. 19. J. Odd, lioutiarepton, pub lican alecesesdi-Nov. 19. C. B. Can Lepe, Hampshire. coast e, sail- MR EXPIRE, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1862. IN FU L N ard THIS lieleet WEEK, One Penny, Meateir" Alms/ask sad Nam Prise Sr" Condo A Yourdf in =dy. Boot' for the Thzuug. Lc., &c. THZ Now reedy, handsomely boun r ind Magenta M. cloth, at, pales Y. dd.; BBCOND HALF-Bat VOL UM' ol FUN, with nu merous Engravings by bigoted artiste, and articka by diu tinguished writem The Eirat Volume, uniform with the Second Volume, on sale. Moe, 80, Fleet-street. curd dicer—Nov. IS. E. X Limner, Cofflabel. waled. =Lumen —Nov. IL B. B. Were. Neithrou bfre. aka Nov. IL B. Evans, DenbarY. Or Nov. M. T. Pamir, Welkabourne, Warwickaidre, meltetsr— Nov. la G. Xmas, Tys rhos. Mar the Vapor. AndeeTh men merchant—Nov. mk J. Wilson, Sunder bootnieher. CERTIFICATE to be rented. Wein cane s b e shown bp a s contrary on or bdore the day of meth& Nov. 11. W. Honiara,. Hammersmith, Ink denim PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. John Word/linden, Joseph Woolfenden, and J. Bank Denton, Lancashire, hat manafactnrers, so far Ss John Woolfendeo—W. Fox and G. J. Fox, Atherstone7Wadra wickahire, builders—J. Dutton and J. tintSalford, sine manufacturers. Tipton and J. Marshall, Nog... box makers-4. Goodson and J. Powell, Liverpool ia;;mo Ugr o Duckworth and J. Whittaker. Stabbing-lane, near Lancashire, cotton spinners—J. Rodman() and J. Fangs, Cals. donian-road, icemakers—T. French and B. C. Etheridge, Eye, Suffolk. brewers—W. Byworth, J. Plendedeath, end H. Smithery, Vernon-mews. Bayswater, irouroundere—F. B. Strethern and W. Burred, Norwich, and Uelesworth, Suffolk, coal merchents—J. 8. Langdale, Newcsatle-uponlyos, manure manu facturers—J. Herzog and J. Coming, Fridacet ni , City—& R. Seamen, J. T. Hovey, and J. Samuel*, Not , lace manu facturers—W. E. Rushforth, 8. Stamp, and Birch, omnibus proprietors running from Nottingham to Arnold—F. E. Gowan end H. Lowndes, St. Mildred's-court, City, wine merchants—G. Tarp and W. Hudson, Birmingham, wire drawers—H. M. Lug*. nan and W. J. Pomgrett, Northumberlandatred, Strand, 001* manufactarere-0. FL Heyward and W. Goodman. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. MMUS SoOTIE, Dundee, wood merchant, Nov. 5, at Hotel. Dundee. Amur! Bap!! Afire, Nelliton. cartwright, Nov. the Royal 7, at the Nov. 7, at County Hotel, Paisley: How= Mlvertzu., Preranay, Aberdeenshire, farmer, the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. Wri.mAn !imam, WlDdyhills, Kam, farmer. Nov. Gordon Arms Hotel, Elgin. THOILLI TATLOR, DM., and ions TAMA, Moss-ade, near Paisley, farmers, Nov. 10, at the Globe Hotel, Paisley. 12, at the WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAT.: SATURDAY, NOVI:MBAR 1, 8 LX. B. 3. D. W. I. X. C. I H. L B. Wm' 237 6 67 1 W. 2 1 4 o - 2 &mun 22.92 50 1 8. 8 6 6 0 - I. MUM= - 2 612019/18611 20.75 60 1 LW. 3 4 7 0 3 0.22 2 GALLway ..- 29.86 39 1 Z. 0 6 b 8 0.50 VALWOU 111!mini - 0711161) 22.86 60 1 W.B.W. 2 7 c 3 0.90 LTVWLPOOL - 83.89 49 1 W.W. 3 5 0 6 0.31 Pamir= 29.94 49 1 W. 1 6 c 1 0.10 Plauotra 29.60 61 1 Z. 0 7 f - loam 20.87 WI 0 W.73.K. 1 7 131 - Wino ma_ 29.87 56 1 ILL 4 - 104 - Pozwwwins W. 64 1 JUL.. 3 6 m - Dovne 29. SS 1 KN.& 1 9 f - L 097101 29.92 62 1 LB.I 1 9 Of - - TA11600711 - 121 - 8 8061101190241 29.92 61 1 8.8.2. 2 8 0 - Bonus 29. BO 2 8. 1 7 Of - HiiI4OLAND - 4 I.IIOBAILI. SUNDAY. W.B.W. to N.N.W., mo- BOOTLAND. dente, showery. W.&W. to N.N.W. and lama=D. N.V., fresh, showers. As next above. W. MILL. 110111 DAY. to N. 8., . fine. As above. N.W. W.N.W. to N.N.X., moderate, fine. W. to N., moderate. B.4.WAIN.N.W.,fresh 6.W.ENOLLAD. to moderate. Al next above. to E.N.E., mo derate, line. W. to N. and L, mode- X. OnaNt. Aa next above, rate, flue. B.E. H:NGLAND. EXPLANATION. B.—Barometer corrected and — ,iaiz,..4 to 32 deg. at mean sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one.hundraith of an inch diminution ; and each 10 deg., above 22 dey., causing nearly three-hundredths increase. R.—Exposed thermometer in shade. D.—Difference et moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). W.—Direction of wind (true—two points 111 of magnetic). F.—Force (1 to 12—estimated). X.—Extreme force since last report. C.—Cloud (I to 9). b, blue sky; 0. clouds (detached); t, fog; Is, hail I, lightning; ro, misty amyl o, overcast (dull) :r, rain ;a. snow :t, thunder. D.— Hours of 11.,-Balo.fell, or snow, or ball (melted), since last report. 8.-Bewdisturbance (1 to 9). Z.—Calm. Last night's Gazette contains some official corre spondence between the Foreign-office and her Majesty's Minister in China in reference to some commercial differences. We (United &trice Gazette) have reason to believe that the baton of lield•marshal will be conferred on his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and Lords Cough and Clyde, immediately after the heir apparent shall have attained bin majority. We (Army and Nary Gazette) understand that Major-General Lord George Paget, C. 8., is to succeed to the divisional command in Bengal, lately vacated by Major- General Sir Robert Garrett. Colonel Hodge, CB., for merly of the 4th Dragoon Guards, will, in all probability, succeed Lord George Paget in command of the cavalry bri gade at Aldershot. A committee, of which Lord Clarence Paget, M.P., is the chairman, has been silting during the week at the Admiralty, Whitehall, to inquire into the condition of the dockyard clerks. We (Athenceum) are now told that Mdlle. Thiene has relinquished all present idea of g3ing to America ; fur ther, that Madame Alboni's retirement from the stage has been prematurely announced, the valuable contralto having DO such intention. The new opera by Messrs. Wallace and Planch4 is to come out, at Covent-garden, next week. We (Era) understand that the Royal Music Hall, Birmingham, has been taken by Mr. W. H. Swan. borough, of the Royal Strand Theatre, for the purpose of producing the popular burlesques of the establishment, supported by a firstrcLue company, including many London favourites. "The lovers of theatrical amusements in Paris," lays the Entr'acte, " will be amply compensated for the loss which they have lately experienced by the demolition of the Boulevards. Two new theatres are to be built on the Boulevard de Prince Eugene ; two others, it is raid, in the Cite', and a large winter concert-room in the Quartier Latin, near the Hotel Cluny." ILLNItss OF THE DUERO? NEWCASTLE.—NOTTING HAY, FIIIDAY.—We regret to announce that yesterday his Grace the Duke of Newcastle was seized with an alarm ing attack of bronchitis. His grace arrived at Nottingham iu the morning in order to be present at the distribution of prizes this day in connexion with the middle-class examina tions, and as usual be stayed at the George the Fourth Hotel. During the day the anniversaries of the General Hospital and the hlidlaud Institution for the Blind were held, and the duke's absence was particularly noticed. It appeared that his grace, on his arrival at Nottingham, was attacked with bronchitis, and was obliged to keep his bed during the day. Medical attendance was obtained, and towards evening yesterday it was feared that his grace's ilhases was of a somewhat serious character. Dr. Robertson left the duke about 9 o'clock last night, and he expressed his opinion, as the result of his visit, that it was desirable to telegra ph to his grace's relatives respecting his condition. THE KNIGHTS OF THE GARTER.—SIT Charles Young, Principal King of Arms, and his Resistant; were engaged the whole of Thursday last in the Chapel Royal of St. George, Windsor, taking down and removing from the chapel the banners and other insignia of the deceased knights of the order of the Garter, and placing over the Mulls of the newly-elected knights their banners, swords, helmets, end other regalia of this most noble order. Those that have been removed were of the late Duke of Bedford, the late Lord Fortescue, the late Duke of Buckingham, the late Sultan, and the late King of Portugal. Those of the new knights ere as follows :—The Duke of Somerset, Lord Russell, Lord Shaftesbury, and Earl Fitzwilliarn. There remains one vacancy in the order by the death of Lord Canning. Stalls are to be provided fur the Prince of Hesse and the Duke of Mecklenburg, whose banners, lac., will be placed in the chapel in a few days. THE MARQUIS OF EXETER AND THE TURF.— The proposed extensive reduction in the eetablishment of the Marquis of Exeter, at Burghley House, near Stamford, has promoted the most groundless and exaggerated rumours in the town adjacent to the mansion. We are assured that the discharge of so many domestics is in consequence of the family being about to reside in the myth of Italy, the state of Lady Victoria Cecil's health musing some alarm to her parents. It will be remembered that an insidious disease has recently deprived the noble marquis and merchioness of two promising sons in early manhood. On Thursday, the 30th ult., the Marquis of Exeter, the Marchioness of Exeter, and Lady Mary Cecil, left Burghley House, near Stamford, for the south of Italy.—/La. Tun Racoosrnois OF THE Scurligals Bursa.— This question was the subject of debate on Tuesday and Wednesday nights last at the Union—the University de lastingg society . of Cambridge. The matter was opened on Tuesday evening by Mr. Calthrop, of Trinity, with the proposition, "That the cause of the United States is the canoe of human progress, and that the wideepread sympa thy with the Confederates is the result of ignorance and misrepresentation." To Mr. Calthrop followed Lord Am berley (the eldest son of Earl Russell), who . spoke in oppo- sition to the motion. Other gentlemen having spoken pro sod coo., the debate was adjourned until Wednesday, when it was resumed by Mr. )(Waite in the affirmative. Several other gentlemen addressed the house, and the question being put the house divided. The numbers were—Ayes, 33 ; noes, 117. GOOD NERI4 FOR THE SIM/RANT MAJORS.—A circular has recently been issued from the Horse Guards milling upon commanding officers to forward a descriptive return of the services, dz., of their regimental serjeent , majors. The authorities have called for this statement in orr that, as opportunities occur, the CommanderimChief may be enabled to select the most distinguished and desert. Mg for commissions.— United Service Gazette. HARMONIUMS. -NEW MODEL CRANIA, BEALE, and WOOD. 201, itegentatreet. (PRIER lIIDAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVEIIING NAGS with swum LADLair WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRESSVM(IB, with DES Maga. DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and SOS other @Motes tor home or oontlnental travelling. Mastrated eatalognee post tree. Aloe Alien's Barrack larnltore Catalogue of Portable Bed steeds, Drawers, Lap Chain, Weabliand-standa, Canteens, Ic., nest tree. J. W. ALLEN. IlannteePuer and Patentee, $l, Wed Buena, Bradt" W.C. MAPPIN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT STRUT, W., have NO HOUSE of hotness h OEFORD STREIT T. . . 4.l Tbalr a. CITY HOUSE Is at 07 and 05, KING WILLLAY. Brawn, LC. )IANIIFACIOILY, 11171111773 PLATE and CUTLEJIY WOMB, nit entreoo. 70 . 001LRESPONDENTIL ,dvatt wr, eemente tntended for 7 l6l7Weits . • Lawton blew Pa mutt be at the office, 10, Bouverlowtteet, by Two o clock on the day of publkatton. 00VINT GARDEN. TIM A Oook : EVICI= 4 /112 BOHEMIAN 0111. L. lidlle. Parer* and M. Mama W. R. Wens. H. Corn, E. trumpet, and . Ilionison.—Conductor, Mr. Alfred Mellon. —Commence at 8. RAnUE&I7. TR. ResortieL A DAUGHTER TO MARRY. Ml. IL Romer. —OUR AMERICAN °DUBIN. limn. Ileelleleee ; Mn E. FltswoDua.—DUCK HUNTING. lin W —And JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTOS. The Leelereqe. PAINCIBS& TEM IMMO, WHEB.I 'TIME% A WILL THERE% A WAY. Mr. Now Vislog and Miss IL Otiver.—And THE LOVE CHASE. Mama irtrajames, Bhors and O. Vining; Mimes C. Aylmer and Amy dedgwiek. Mn. M. Marston. BILITANNLt. TEM CAST ON Fla MERCY OF THE WORLD. Mn S. lane. by Means. Randall and Plumpton, Mies H. Coveney.—Dancing by Mr. C. Burton and Mdlle. C. Stephan —And HEARTS OF OAK. Mr. J. C. Bird and Miss M. Lacey. HIGH WATER AT LONDON =IDOL TKO DAY Merida& 9ti. Mes.....Aftemoon. 1011. To4DASOw—Narabg, 1011. We.. —Anima," 1111. 20m. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. THE sufficiency of the Clergy of the Church of England for their work has this week been dis cussed by two eminent persons—by the Bishop of WiNcnausa, at his triennial visitation, and by Mr. DISRAELI, at the meeting of • Church society at Wycombe. The subject, as was to be expected, was very differently handled in Buckinghamshire and Surrey. Mr. DISRAELI sees nothing amiss, save that the clergy, both rural and urban, incum bents as well as curates, are miserably under-paid. The explanation of this fact is somewhat startling, as Mr. DISRAELI'S explanations are apt to be— " the Church of England is a poor Church." This shows how wide of the mark popular opinion often is, even with respect to things which pass under every eye. The common notion is that the Church is very rich--so rich, that besides sup porting its chief ministers as peers and finding them palaces and princely revenues, it can afford to be indulgent now and then to nepotism and the jobbery of patronage. But we must not be led astray by appearances, and Mr. DISRAELI assures us that the prevailing opinion is erroneous. The right honourable gentleman leaves the subject involved in much mystery, but this at least seems clear, that if the Church of England is a poor Church, it is in vain to try to make a Church rich by enormous endowments and State patron age. . _ _ It is very satisfactory to turn from Mr. Dis- RA.ZLI . E4 adventurous paradoxes to the charge of Dr. Strmsza. The venerable Prelate treats of the qualifications and position of the clergy as they affect the deepest and most permanent interests of the Church, and his language is full of courage, moderation, and dignity. He does not shrink from laying bare the weak points in the working of the institution, and in so doing he has excited the hostility of some of its inconsiderate adherents. A Conservative contemporary has had the delicacy to ascribe some of his anxieties to the cause which GIL Btu detected at work in the sermons of his master, the Archbishop of Seville. But the youngest member of the Episcopal bench might be satisfied to produce a charge as vigorous as that delivered last week at St. Saviour's. Instead of raising the old hobgoblin of the enemies of the Church—as if the Church could have more dangerous enemies than her own headstrong and tyrannical children— the Bishop inquired what has been done, and what may be done, to satisfy the religious wants of the people. Since he first " visited " his diocese its population has doubled. Hampshire and Surrey, which in 1829 contained 615,000, have now a population of 1,267,000. Great efforts have been made to keep pace with this increase : the Bishop tells us that there is scarcely a parish, remote or near, where the ancient church has not been restored, or where new churches or school chapels have not been erected. Especial efforts have also been made to reach the indifferent muses by open-sir ser vices, and with great success. We are told that " at one of these meetings a notice was given that " the sacrament of baptism would be adminis " tared, and the result was that 516 children " were presented." In this thankful spirit, without either whining or boasting, the Bishop surveys the various efforts by which his Church is most legitimately increasing its influence. But extended effort requires agencies of greater power ; and here the Bishop's regrets commence. The work of the clergy is greater than ever, but their numbers do not increase in pro portion with it. The parish minister of to-day not only takes the lead in, but himself performs a very large share of, the work of a number of parochial organizations, such as penny clubs, savings banks, lecture-institutes, and so on, which were formerly unknown. This may be often necessary, but in many cases there is reason to believe that an undue share of the labour falls to the minister, because the , clergy have not acquired the habit of sufficiently ! regarding the laity as their proper associates in the administration of the parish. The deficiency in the numbers of the clergy is, however, a more serious matter. The Bishop says that the ordi nations in his own diocese during the first decade, from 1831 to 1840, were 416, or 41 3-5 an nually ; from 1841 to 1850, 278 priests and 270 deacons were ordained, making 548 in all, or 54 4-5 annually ; from 1851 to 1861, 246 priests were ordained and 260 deaeons, making 506 altogether, or 50 3-5 annually. So that the number in the third decade was actually lees than in the second decade of the thirty years. While the population had been nearly doubled the number or dained in that diocese had increased barely one fifth : not only had the candidates for ordination not increased in proportion to the population, but they were actually fewer in number than they were twenty years ago. This, as the Bishop truly observes, is matter for grave consideration. It is not, however, only in the number of the clergy that a declension is observable ; it is found in the quality of their education and training. The Bishop tells us that " from Oxford and Cambridge there " has been a progressive decrease, while the non " graduates presenting themselves have regularly " increased. From Oxford during the last three " years the decrease in the number of candidates " for ordination has been at the rate of 34f per " cent., while from Cambridge the decrease has " been at the rate of 19 per cent. Meanwhile " the increase in the number of non-graduates has " been 193 i per cent." This is very serious ; the Bishop does not undertake wholly to account for it. He notices the increase of occupations and pursuits which draw away many young persons of the classes which formerly supplied ministers to the Church, and he mentions the aboli tion of pluralities and the reductions of cathedral establishments as exerting an influence in the same direction. But these he thinks insufficient to explain the unwillingness of young men to dedi cate their talents to the ministry. He says : " There are, however, other and deeper causes at " work, which tend to dry up the springs which " have hitherto supplied the Church with minis " ters, and these causes have not escaped the " notice of an acute writer in a recent publication. " He has justly remarked that the strife, the " extravagances, the treacherous disappointments, " the oscillations of religious controversy by " teachers in the Church itself, have acted upon " young minds so powerfully that they dare " not devote themselves to the ministry." We can add nothing to the gravity of the venerable Prelate's conscientious representation. In itself scrupulousness about taking solemn engagements is a feeling to be respected, and we gather from the Bishop's figures that it is strongest in those who have enjoyed the greatest advantages of education. We commend the subject to those to whose duties it lies nearest ; it is one for reflection rather than for controversial discussion. But without over stepping our function or descending into myste rious depths, we may invite those who have power and influence in the Church to consider, as men of common sense, whether they are not themselves to blame for a great part of the disinclination of young men of ability to enter its service. The ministry of the Established Church is almost the only profession in this country in which a man has no chance of succeeding according to his deserts. In other professions skill and energy lead to recog nition and success, while the Church can show on every hand men who have devoted great talents and assiduity to its service through a long series of years, but who are without prospect of attaining to a salary equal to that of a respectable clerk. If this were all it might be borne, for after all it is only indigence; but when in contrast with this niggardly treatment of merit it is seen that rich livings are given to young priests for no apparent reason but because they have the prudence or good fortune to marry the daughter or the niece of some person of influence, resignation is turned to disgust. Let it not be said that this is a mere question of money :it is very much more. Honourable poverty may be borne, but injustice is what no man willingly endures. IF the travelling season were not quite so far advanced, we might easily suggest a new amuse ment. An excursion train is never so remunerative to railway shareholders and pleasing to railway travellers as when it runs to some definite object. GARIBALDI is now the centre of attraction ; he is more popular than a mountain, a lake, a foreign gambling-table, or a gallery of mutilated statues. An excursion train to Spezzis and back for 10/., even at this advanced period, would doubtless be a paying speculation. We commend it to enter prising gentlemen like Mr. MARCOS, who have studied the travelling English to some purpose. The letters from our Italian correspondents, and especially the one from our special correspondent at Spezzia, printed in our impression of yesterday, show how attractive is the wounded hero. The stream of restless idlers who have not yet returned to their foggy homes flows with steady pertinacity towards the unfortunate General. He pays the fearful penalty of being a " lion," and is systema tically " done " with the scenery and the build ings. His sufferings and critical condition are no shield against prying curiosity. His days are not his own ; his nights are hardly given up to him for sleep ; his tongue is weary with the utterances of listless commonplaces ; his band his weary with scribbling unwilling autographs. Amongst his visitors there are doubtless many who have a true sympathy with his patriotism, and a true under standing of the object of his life ; but the majority belong to the class of mere gapers at celebrities. The wounded . ' General is persecuted that a few hundred albums may be enriched — that a few hundred tea and dinner tables may ring with self-sufficient accounts of the colour of his hair, the size of his nose, and the peculiarity of his tone and manner. A few feeble descriptions of these interviews will doubtless appear in several forthcoming books, when half-literary tourists write their impressions of convulsive Italy. The lowest form of hero-worship is thus dis played at Spezzia, to the great disgust of sensitive Italians and all well-bred Englishmen. Eccentric costumes worn by representative Englishmen may be tolerated in the streets of Paris, though they help to foster international prejudices ; a vulgar Cockney, transported he hardly knows how or why to Egypt, may scratch his obscure name on the base of the pyramids ; a dozen families, with more money than manners, may behave in German bath-rooms as they would in suburban tea-gardens, but these are all venial offences compared with the recent intrusions on GARIBALDI. Bad taste and a thick-skinned national pride, which lead an Englishman to think that he can go arywhere and do anything, ought to stop short at positive in humanity. The General's health evidently re quires repose, and how is he to get it while wor ried with these tiresome levees I' The physicians, drawn together from three countries to examine the patient, and consult upon his condition, prove that danger has not yet passed. This ought to check the penetrative industry of his tormentors. The most rampant audience at a minor theatre is always reconciled to the absence of a popular favourite on the score of ill-health, and why are ordinary British tourists so much less considerate If the General is not worn out by these cruel proofs of English kindness, be will doubtless gra tify this country with an early visit. Then all the hero-worshippers of the lowest clam may indulge their taste for gaping to repletion. Much as we wish to see the great Italian patriot amongst us, and strong as our faith is in the solid enthusiasm which would greet him, we confess that we rather dread the visit. The vast amount of trot ting out he would have to suffer, the number of little interests and little people who would fasten on to him for selfish purposes, would make his stay here a mixture of pain and pleasure. He has had one taste of an EDWIN J Abuts, and there are many more EDWIN Jaime's left amongst us. If he will face these, as he has faced the ordinary, stupid British tourist, and will forgive them for the sake of their country, we can welcome him to-morrow, though blushing for our travelling countrymen. We have the pleasure of stating that the Reverend Mr. Maurice will not give effect to the intention we mentioned yesterday, and that he will remain the minister of St. Peter's, Vere-atreet. Although it appeared at one time that a personal sacrifice might enable Mr. Maurice better to serve the church, and, in particular, would leave him free to protest against opinions which he holds to be erroneous and pernicious, and which are contrary to his public teaching, but which 'some persons persist in tracing to his influence, it was never his desire to abandon its ministry. The idea that any such sacrifice was requisite as a pledge of the sincerity of his declarations is one, how ever, that could have entered no mind but his own. In reconsidering a matter which he enter tained from the first only on public grounds, Mr. Maurice has doubtless felt that he owed much defer ence to the judgment of those persons of eminent wisdom and authority who have been induced by a knowledge of the facts to express themselves strongly against his retirement from St. Peter's.— Daily News. ebt Court. OSBORNE. OCT. 31. The Queen walked yesterday, attended by Lady :71ntrehill. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, left Os borne this morning for the Ranger's House, Greenwich park, where his royal highness will maids for some time. The Queen will hold a Privy Council this day (Saturday), at Osborne, late of Wight. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Wands. TEE PRINCI or WALES'S MAJORITY. —A COM mittee of nearly osehundred gentlemen has been formed in Southampton for the purpose of making arrangements for celebrating the coming of age of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wake by a grand ball. Her Majesty's paddle yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain G. H. Seymour, C. 8., has filled up with coal at Portsmouth, and will sail thence about the 10th for Ant werp, to embark the Prince and Primer Louis of Hose, and, it is also expected, the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, with her parents, on a Tilt to the Queen at Osborne. The yacht will leave Antwerp on her return to England on the 13th, and will proceed either direct to Osborne or to the Thames, according to the state of the weather. Last Monday the yacht made the passage from the Downs to Spithead, against a heavy gale and head sea, in eight hours and a quarter. It is believed that no other steamship could accomplish the rune feat under similar circumstances. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as General Commanding-in-Chief, held a levee yesterday after. noon at the Horse Guards. There ti a full attendance of officers. His Highness Prince Paskowitch, Count Niche- Roe, and General Ohatiakoff have left the Brunswick Hotel, Jermynetreet, for Paris. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have arrived in town for a few days, on their way to Kimboltou Castle, Huntingdonshire. The Duke of Hamilton has arrived at the family mansion in Arlingtea4treet, from Scotland, for a few days. The Duke of Beaufort passed through town last evening on his way to Badminton, from Newmarket. The noble duke commences the hunting season at Badminton on Monday. The Marquis Conyngham arrived at his resi dence in Hamilton-plan a few days since from Dublin. The Marquis of Hastings has arrived at Long's Hotel. ----- The Earl Granville gave a grand entertainment last evening, at his residence in Breton-street, to his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Baden. There were also present the Duke of Hamilton, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Marchioness of Carmarthen, the Counter of Newburgh, Viacount and Viscountess Clifden, Lord Stanley of ilderley, Lord and Lady Elcho, Mr. and Lady Georgina Fullerton, Dr. Quin, Re. Baron Gemmingen was in waiting upon his royal highness. . . - . The Earl of Hopetoun has arrived at Long's Hotel. The Countess Dowager of Jersey has arrived at her residence in Berkelepequare from Brighton. . . . Lady Howard de Walden has arrived at the Emmerich Hotel, Jermyn-dreet, from her seat, Norman ton Park. near Stamford. Sir Charles Young has returned to town from visiting the Right Hon. Benjamin and Mrs. Disraeli, at Hughesden House, near Wycombe. Yesterday the Grand Duke of Baden visited Prince and Princess Napoleon at the Clarendon Hotel, and the Duchess Dowager of Sutherland, at Stafford House. In the evening his royal highness honoured the Earl Gran ville with his company at dinner. His royal highness leave* town to-day for Osborne, cid Southampton, where her Majesty's yacht will be in readiness. Prince Napoleon visited the Grand Duke of Baden, at the Palace Hotel, Buckingham-gate, on Thursday afternoon. - The - following resolution was passed at a meeting of the Southampton Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, viz.: "That this chamber recognising the distinguished honour conferred upon it by the recent visit of the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Palmerston, K.G.,ka., respectfully re quests his lordship to allow his name to be enrolled as an honorary member of this body." We (Tine) have much pleasure in announcing that the great financial and administrative experience of Sir Charles Trevelyan will probably be again employed in the public service. If we are not misinformed, Sir Charles has been offered the post of finance minister of India, in succession to Mr. Laing. Mr. Bentinck, M.P., has visited Marshland, and spoken at the annual dinner of their agricultural society. His theme was America, and he made it the occasion of • violent tirade against democracy and the Northern States as the exponent of democracy. He ridiculed the emersion that slavery had anything to do with the war, and whilst accepting Earl Russell's declaration that the South was fighting for independence, said the North was fighting for dollars. The course of lectures for the season in connexion with the Church of England Young Men's Christian Asso ciation was commenced in the Metropolitan Hall, Dublin, on Thursday night, with • lecture on " The American Re volution," by Professor Cairnes. The Lord-Lieutenant, in moving a vote of thanks, said he trusted that " under the overruling shaping of Divine Providence more moderate counsels and a milder spirit may for the future prevail, that slavery may loosen its hideous grasp, and peace resume her placid sway." The Solicitor-General, Mr. Lawson, in se conding the resolution, after highly complimenting the lecturer, said he could not give his sympathy to the South, who were fighting to extend the orstem of slavery, and he confessed he could not find in the North the champion of humanity and civilisation. They knew perfectly well that the fate of the negro race in America depended upon the result of the conflict They could not tell what these re suite might be, and Professor Cairnes had truly said that prophecy on the subject had only been made in order to show that it would be falsified. He ventured to say there was no man endowed with wisdom enough to predict what would be the results of the, war. - - The National Gallery re-opens on Monday next. The private view of the Winter Exhibition of Drawings and Sketches at the French Galley took place to-day. The exhibition will open to the public on Monday next. Professor Owen has communicated a paper to the Royal Society on a subject which has of late excited some interest among palaeontologists, namely, the newly•clieeo eared fcesil reptile with feathers. The strange specimen here referred to was found in the lithographic slate of Solenhofen, and it was described by Prof. Andress Wavier in a paper published in the " Sitrungsbarkhte " of the Royal Academy of Sciences at Munich, sod named by him griphosaurus. A translation of this paver appeared in the " Assals of Natural History" last April. _ _ The Gardeners' Chronicle says :—" We have dar ing the greater part of the put week been travelling with Yr. Colvin, the inventor of the American now-milker, introducing him and his machine upon a number of Glou oestershire dairies with which we are acquainted; and we hope nest Saturday to relate the experience thus acquired of the efficiency of his instrument in the very unfavourable circumstances under which at this season of the year it is neossurily tried. There is also a great dial of intensting matter to relate al other novelties which have of late /sue bees introduced into Gloucestershire dairy roansgemrs" Letters from Athens have oome to hand bringing accounts of the late events. A letter dated the evening of the 24th ult. says, "Last night the news received from the provinces led to a move ment in the capital. The people and the garrison having assembled in the principal square, pre. claimed the fall of the dynasty. The King had arrived in the course of the day, igno rant of what was brewing. The diplomatic corps begged him not to disembark, and to leave. He replied that he would think over it. To-day the provisional government ordered their Majesties to quit the frigate, adding that, in case of a re fusal, the government could not be responsible for their safety. The King and Queen then embarked upon the English vessel Scylla, which took them to Venice. Bulgaria presides over the government, which takes for its title ' The Government of the Hellenic Kingdom.' The National Assem bly will meet in a month. All the foreign ministers remain at their poets. No col lision has occurred. The people are armed but tranquil. The president of the provisional govern ment has issued a proclamation in which it is said that Greece has overturned a government which trampled upon the national dignity and the respect for the laws. The new government will preserve the constitutional monarchical form. It professes unalterable gratitude to the three protecting powers, and will maintain friendly relations with other states. A national assembly will be convoked without delay. It is summoned to elect a new prince, to the exclusion of the Bavarian dynasty." On Thursday the ex-King and Queen were expected at Munich. rD F. D. MAURICE. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE GREEK REVOLUTION. AUSTRIA. The deliberations in the council ofj ministers at Vienna appear to have resulted in a friendly settle ment of the dispute with the Chambers. The government has formally declared through M. Rechberg that it will accept the vote of the Lower Chamber, by which the sum of 80,000 florins for diplomatic salaries was struck out of the budget. GARIBALDI. A despatch from Turin, dated Thursday night, says :—" Out of the seventeen doctors who took part in the consultation relative to Garibaldi, six were for amputation. The others opposed it, urging the extraction of the ball. Doctors Ndaton and Partridge consider the wound to in no way endanger the general's life. However, the ball has not yet been extracted, owing to the feebleness of the invalid." MIIRATISM IN NAPLES. We read in the Costitnzione of Turin : Our Naples ocereepoodent writes that 160,000 photo. graphs of Prince Mmat have reached that city for distri• butioa. Each portrait is enclosed in an envelope containing a Muratist programme in the form of a letter to the "dear duke" who has long figured u an anooymous adherent of the cause. (LEUTICW6 TILIGI3MB.) GREECE. ATHENS, Oct 3L The provisional government is everywhere recog nised throughout Greece. The citizens and university students have organised a guard for the capital. The private property of the King and Queen has been delivered to their Majesties. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 31. The Royal Mail steamship Persia, from New York on the 22nd inst., arrived here at 3.30 p.m. She brings 104 passenger and 1,009,240 dollars in specie. She landed 62 sacks of mails and three passengers, and proceeded at 3.50 for Liverpool. All well. The Persia made the passage from New York under nine days. (Per Persia.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 21, Emma. The Federal General Negley (T) reports that the Confederates, who had assembled at Lavergne, 15 miles east of Nashville, with the intention of as saulting the city, were attacked by the Federals on the Gth and routed, leaving 170 prisoners. The Confederate General Price is gathering troops at Holly Springs, Mississippi, on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. The Confederate Congress has passed a resolution that President Davis would be sustained in resort ing to such measures of retaliation, as in his judg ment, may be demanded by Mr. Lincoln's Procla mation, and the other barbarities of the enemy. A Confederate ram has been launched at Charleston. The Confederate Congress has adjourned to the 13th November. The Federal 17nion party has nominated John A. Dix for Governor of New York. NEW YORK, Om 22, Momom The result of the election in Pennsylvania is an certain. The stockbrokers' committee has reported that government desired that gold speculation should not be fostered on the Stock Exchange. It is supposed that gold will be struck off theitock list. Federal officers have been appointed to report to the State Department any cases of aliens actually drafted into military service, and who claim exemp- tion. General Weisllan's pickets have been extended two miles. An advance was considered probable. COMENBRCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORE, Om. 22, Noma& Money easy. Gold, 34} prem. Exchange tout. Bankers' bills, 146 to 148. Illinois shares, 631. Breadstuff' rising. PORTU GAL LISBON. Oct. (Per h(augerton.). It is considered that there will be a moditication of the Ministry after the assembling of the Cortes on the sth November. The Minister of Finance has made some new Custom-house regulations which cause dissatis faction. Her Majesty's ship Flying Fish left this port on the 24th ult. The Federal steamer Tuscarora arrived here on the 25th from the Azores. The vintage is small, but the quality of the wine very good. Nov. 1. The steamship Mangerton from Lisbon, on the 27th ult., has arrived here. She brings 12 passage" 6301. in specie, and a full cargo of fruit, &c. THE BRAZI LS. _ BUENOS AYRES, SIFT. (Per Magdalena.) The presidential elections have resulted in the return of General Mitre and D. Marcos Pay fo e the presidency and vice-presidency, the former unanimously, and the latter by a large majority. i Th 12i wc the PA Mil an vier vas, chu Pail ram apt thei ezoi • tii the log clam be fi Tho. for < oom