The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-31 00:00:00

N EMS I APER : Ni r • . 414647:' • M r IVG . 4jl • r f o,_ o( • *IS audka • I 7 ' • • • . • - )11 7 L ~~~ i No. 6.688. I LONDON, MONDAY MINING. OdTOBER 81, 18136. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] tTWoliElieg OVERLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICATION w STEAM to INDIA . AIIITTRALIA, to., MA WEPT. Ihs TV-0"UL" and sriAm NAVIGATION cottPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels war.,, Louden office for Gthreitar. Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Calcutta, the Senna, and Cigna, by their steamers wine Southampton en the 4th and 20th of every month: for car .. Malta . Pgypt. Aden, and Bombay, by those of the INN .4 .;:b of each mouth; and for Maaritins, Enr oemmds &and, Nelonurne, and Sydney, by the steamers tear ad South emptoa on the 20th of every month.—For further eartlonlan g o, st the Compeers Odle's, In, Leadenballatreet, LG. Len to : or OrientMelace, Southamptas. STUN PROM LIVERPOOL OR QUICINISTOWN TO NW VORA. T HE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PIEELADLLPOLA BTELM-BIIIP OOUPANY Inland des wan* their tall-pmered Clyde-ball* Iron Screw Sassm-Shlps the ['IAA stases mails, Wriing PROM LIVERPOOL tor NNW TORS. MY OP LONDON, Wednesday, November 2. xvya, Wednesday. November 9. And every Wedeseday sad grimy alternate Batordor. COMB p ussis 15) the mall steamers sating every W 0, 17. sod II acoordlng to the aooornatodatloo.. ane irallr paws by tb•C e rray's stemma If manse& Forward poison. munms. incledlen all provlrlona cooked. Farmers for c i cada. the United Mates. and British Colombia. booked throw' 0c i deensageous terms.—Per farther partleulan apply t• VELLUM INMAN 21, Watee-elffeel, U• 110001; es So XIV o awl Nall% U. RIM WWlantolreet CM. PHILLIPPS, ORAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Co despatch the undermentioned first-clam steamers: lot Hui TERDA al, the BATAVI iB , . every Sunday monde, from Br rmilai• The, at 10 • gat iiheekvell far pee. town at 11 &A. Paree, E 2 111114.. and 17a 110. ; sad the ITENUOID etery Thursday morning garb tram of the Tower. Tare Li. For BREMEN, one of the North German Uoyd's steamers, ADLER, MOW R, or SCHWALBE. every Illoviday morainic =ar past:dot, at 10am.. fran Horselyclown, and Irma ail at it poop. Fares. 22. LI. and lea For GOTH EN lit 10, the N EN. SE Y, Nov. e, from Horselydoen. )area GU and Lt 2a To be Nilo. e 4 by the LositoN. ler freight, passage, dc., apply at caaginea Universal Mee, ,eet.e.tecus, tY. nr to PHILLIP* GLYN% PHILLIP!". eed Co.. il. Hood-lane. EC. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COM PANT. Glees, T. old Rmad.street, Landon, E.C. ISBL'E Of SECoND MORTGAGE DONDE. ,01110 DIVISION.) Payable In London. 4.000.000 donee'. Due in IMIL Coupons due Ist January and Ist July. Seared by a ergietered Mortgage on the Income and all Corlvie rate Rights, Privileges, Lands. Franchisee, Plant and Property of the (Pilo Division of the Railway. The hoods are redeensah:e at par In New Turk. er in London at la. 6d. per dollar, and are tnuistersbis withost stamp or en dorsement . Interest coupons are attached to the bonds, payable semi-annually, at the Consolidated Batik In London, at the Pied rate of 4a to the dollar. The hoods wlll be trued at 06, at which rate bonds of 1.000 dollars will cod flall 10e., carrying coupons dos January 1. 1845 The coupons represent Yl4 per annum ea each head of 1,000 Collars, or per cent. interest on price of Ina& The several divisions of the At/antic and Great Western Rail way bare been consolidates! under the government of Jams. goids. Ent., whose reputation as a banker and railway admlnls- Valor is established In Europe as well as to ATOMICS. Mr. Rohn, as President of the Atlantic and Greet Western Railway. joins the direction of the Erie and other WWI forming the through route between New York and St. Louis, so as to secure unity of mhos. The price of Issue has been Pied as 00. The terms of bone are as follows : spir ill I 0 per bond of 1,000 dollars. In per cent. en all4ntent 15 per cent. 19th November . 15 per cent. 19th Demuth.? . n per cent. 19th January ... 22 10 0 "„ SS 16 9 „ .. IS 16 0 .. 47 1 01 i 17 coupon this 144.14muu7. ellitt 10 II eahscribers have the option of paying the Inetalmenta in ad. ranee, and will be allowed a discount of 9 per cett. per annum on such prepayment& after allotment, scrip certificates will be lamed to .'bearer." These certificates will be exchanged for bonds to " bearer" on payment of the anal instalment Forms of application may be obtained at the Consolidated Past : or at the sakes of the Company. No. t, Old Broad-street, Load.n, E.C., or of E. F Satterthwaite, broker, 3e, Throg morte,netreet, tendon. London, Oct 12. 1964. Any article to be bad singly at the Sallie Wet& . a oak cheek to contain the above, sad a relati.• number of knives, et , IC 164. Tea and coffee ails, dub covers and corner d sizes, cruet sad liqueur frame., Be., at proportionda prior. All Made et re.plaUng dome by the patent process. WILLIAM 8. BURTON, GENERAL FURNISHING nisiormosors. by appointment to H R H. the Prince of Wales, sends a CATALOGUE initia, and _ Es paid_ It contains upward. of 800 Illastrathms of his ll teliStock et I ftrrlts al ul o r and E Dish i tetro Pr i.. lllckel atar tliitser, ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN Stoves, Fowlers, Marble Chimneypistees, Kitchen Ranges, RAILWAY. Lamps. Gaselists, Tea Trays, Urns, and Kettles, Clocks, Table 1 , 81 . 11 of SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, payable In Leedom. C.,,_,1ie.r1. Maw. Tolls Mart, Dullsoy, Iron sad Brass Bedsteads, ~?ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that NO APPLICATION for r u ,,..„___"g. (Wdr°°w ,.., ~.„. Ca k i n e ,___' rar„....^ww*._____. w 4 . "IP_ Luta,,_,___,,of P• l ___,c.4 Wm BONDS will be RECEIVED AFTER TM 8 DAY. OM. M. -"" """'`" '''''' ..." .7 ''''',- "'w Room_ at ''''.'-'''"".-wr""s• . By order. W . ' I. lA, 2,3, and 4, Newman-Meet ; 4,6, sad q Perry'a- A-street, Oct 31 IM4. place , sad 1, Newman-yard, Lowden. . . • ' ORT I f T MPA.NY No. t Old tifE tri (Lindiedl. Inrorporsted ander the Companies Act, Inn Carmel £200.000, in 20,000 shares of ElO each. Fl ll l , 1 000 e. 20000 Shwa.. ,4 8 MAIM '131r11521=1 LEA sad I ter Batton. Haswell, or Lanablon Wang Bad, the beet home coal direct tress tha coUlaries by on. ifearsers, or the Croat Northern hallway, is Ma pot tow : Hartle. pool, tba ; Ibilkstone, elan, Ms. sewed: sewed clam, 12s. : Cloy Cross, lit. and Oa ; MEOW Moor, tor ihniths, toa. ; Barnsley, ; Bartley, 16e.: beet ®all, 12s. ; Doke, Ida par chaldroo, net cash, deformed thoroughly screened to any part of Leedom. All order to LILA and Co.'s Mikes, Illghbury, N. ; Bintreland. N.E. ; Crest Northern Cool Deportment, Llnitemoot, N. ; and a and 6 Whnnes, 16perk Beshi, h.W.—No travellers or agents employed. 10e. per share on .pp --- 11eatiOit on allotment. No omit to exceed To per share, or to ho made at a less interval than three months from a prevtona calL It le not inisaded to call op tame than 30e per share for twelve months. Where no allotment Is made the deposit money will be returned to A minimum dividend, payable halt-yearly In July and January, of 10 per rent per annum, for three pave, Is mewed to the shareholders, to the istisfaetion of the Directors. DULICTOIO. W. WINGIOVE, log., Chairman data llockstulo, Lyall, and Calcutta' Percival Battlacoanbe. Seq., Sevenoska, Kent. •E.. H. Iliggs, Lei.. lintel', North Devon, and Dibroogleur, _ . B. qarely King, lan . 59. Brook-street, Grantor. care. J. Ir. Mitchell, Esq. Messrs. Mitchell and ). d. Great Leer -street, LC. Cel-mel T. B. Sisamore, Bengal Artillery, Bangbton.lodge, auektirldge. I. B. Young, L 9.. 8.0 S., late CI Bengal • Thu gentleman will loin the board se Managing Director when the t-ander of the ettates is completed. CALCTITA 41,0131713—Megan. Thomson, Mae, and Co. SAPLESS. The London sad County Bank, Loenbard-street. The Chartered Mercantile Bank or India, London, and China Calcutta. S.Llcrrugs—Mesers. Sole, Turners, and Hardwick, 6E, Alder- bardwas Winloc. manbi BlOLW—lterara. Seymour sad or Co., 18, Throormortoa-sirest. SI:CPI:FART pro Ore - Mr. C. H. Yielder. Tasporw y Utllca-315, Buckluiburs, Undoo, KC. ABE ID9p ?Rosplocrra. This Company is formed for the purchase of twelve valuable Tes fares, altar, d in Northern Aram. ma thereat side of the Brehmspootra River. at distances varying trona twaand-athalf So leo miles from Dibrooshur, the principal shipping port of toe Aram The percher money Is fixed at [54,000, payable CYO'd in cash, sod the mid= by four AM ual tallailDelni, commencing In !s -tory. INC, with interest al five per cent. Ihe V. odor has substantially guaranteed to the Director a tehthoum oirdend of 10 per cent. ma the paid-up capital c urine the wet three years but her the estimates of produce and ex poses. which have been carefully examine-I. the Directors are luthre.l in anticipating after the lint year considerably larger &Wade Tie ertelet of association sod emitter with lb. Sign may be with at the offices of the Company. flilirations for shares to be made on or before Monday, Oct. 31, hbl, on which date the list .111 be closed. THE NORTHERN ASSAM TEA COMPANY umitoti. E. - Nn *FPI ICA TIDY for SHARD Is this Company be kl-CEIVLD AYE& THIS DAY, W. —By order . C B. FIELDIB, Secretary pro km. Temp r ry otOces. 3'. Bocklersbury, Loudon, IC.. 31st October, 1364. VAItSIOCTII BLOATERS, in Season from ',et Ito of Dee.. 100. is.. 1.000, tssa—Yorwardetl, upon lump of ret,ltaner, by FRLDK. BAILNBY, Great Yarmouth. NDINA or WAVED JUPONR, 18x.61. each. O " Lrl our wires and daughters mod their sone' wires anal daughter. to a inomin patronise the patent ondina."—Punch. ih••lrs4s falls in rrarefn I fold..'—Moretwe Post. SANSFLECTUM CRINOLINES, 12a. 6d. and -- The patent asnetiertuat japan is Uebt. t0..1 er....16. the hoops being made of 'puts pethhn This la uhieh attracted so much attention at the Great athiuthn of Isn't"- Court Journal. EIDERDO WN PETTICOATS. 1 hen beautiful pe•tleoats are peculiarly adapted foe the "r 7, sl*• for it•rali...a. sm.l for ladles who require warmth Mr,: with liglanrss The average weight is from flu to fug , 4.2 loam 100. 1Y the train. and four yards round. isle. 37. e.: rich glace, 70e. and 1 , 46 P .; Mt Is Issrne.l in the literature of the pettleoal."—Le illoitrationa and etirious Pamphlet gratis arid free. L P lilListri. , ansit. set um !upon Manufacturer to the Court . nd L• '• 0 7. 37. H.S.' %DILLY. opposite St. James's Church. nAUTIt )N.—The MOUNT ST. BERNARD 1. , II —FA RMER and RisGERSI having received infor tirl,f. that a 61,11,1..11% toil intense imitation of their registered mar I doth is hi In[ offered for sale. respectfully caution azwnst the same, and to state that theirs is the only London were the genuine and original cloth can he r —The GREAT SHAWL and CLOAK . .se'fßirli. 171. 171. ITS. and ITS, Rftest-atreet, W. FIELD'S c e l e b ra t e d UNITED SERVICE SOA P TALC:LIS, 4d. and ed. each, mild by all chandlers and thointhout the kingdom: bat the paths eboold or laid a mot see that tb• name of J. C. and 1. lIILLD Is to h ta , tet. box and tehlet Wholesale and for exportation • Worts, I' PPER >dAJt LA Mara, LONDON, 8., whore ". Mar h e obtained their Peas Medal Fangio, Queen. LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Wiratal flotankal Preparation for Improving and Hestia. Vthr et..i skin. The radiant bloom it Imparts t6•rlrv. k, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of /- , n•l. s••• 1 arms, Ito capability of mothinn Irritation and o all mines', tan, pimples, spots, freckles. discolors /Jr'''. 11, 1 other cutaneous ri• nations, reader tt indispensable ta Iners tol• t It obviates all the effects of climate on the akin, knit IT•-r t•ther *oh reference to cold and Inehncy• or interns *Mar as. so. mut sae M. per bottle. Id at TO. Hatton• l.r chemists and perfumers. Ask tot ° Rowlands' IL and hr worr of .parlor sad parideiose minks ruder swat of TEETH. —By Mr. ESE ELLS Invention 'bitters Patent grunted 17th July, 1/401, ARTIFICIAL TEETH. to last a lifetime, are MADE and FITTED in a few hours, without the slighted pad. affording the greatest cod. tort and security without wires or he minds. Detection hap s able. Guaranteed. Glee Treatise, post tree ter sores .tamps Consultations tree. and tame staidly goodarata.-4 Grosvenor street, Bond-street. London. NEW NOVEL BY TEE AUTHOR OF "• lADY AUDLITIS - lava Edition neatly. THE DOCTOR'S WITZ. N —The .ante of tae first edition was eslisaanad by sub scription on the sty of publleattoa. A slowed is sow sold off, the third Is on sale, said s fourth edition lo Past road,. JO6ll Maxwell sad Co., pubbabare, Ifs, lreeetitreet MBE COMPANIES ACT, 1882. The Forme and Account Books repaired metier the above AM, aW all other kinds of Account Books, with every Stationery re quisite for Public Compaaisi the Counting-home. Re., am =cm the beet lama Printing of every desieriptioa. CertJacatas ragravad and Printed: (Aida ee.ls de signed and executal. aalt sad ltlat, aa, llastalasek LC., and Leadawbridlge, ILL CRINOLINE , Written with simplicity and taste, this history et crinoline takes us beck to the time of the Stuarts and tie Tudors, including, of course. some amount of the famous farthingale of Quite. Elisabeth. There is first " The beep in 1710," Shea the history and otitis of " Vauxhall Gardens," with a picture of them in 1730. A capital account is given of The Mode in 1735, a numarotis group of figures is tie plate showing the. drosses of that period. A fifth view is of St. James's Park in 1750, during the reign of George IL, and then "Chiswick in 17611." The serenth represents Carlton Gardens in 1785, when George, Priors of Wales was "the glass of fashion." The eighth is " Promenade in St. James's Park in 1793." The French revolution was at its height, yet in spite of this the Paris fashions made their way to London, and St. Junes. —despite the Convention—in this se■pect still copied the Tuileries. " Hyde•park in 1800 :" —Amoogat the ladies is Mary Salmon, " whose exquisite voice could move every soul but her own ;" and Mrs. Billiegum, " now almost so elderly woman, but still exquisitely beautiful, sod pos• seemed of musical talents which bring her in 10,0001. a year." Apart, in the drive, is the Duchess Georgians of Devoe shire" telling Charles James Fox bow many butchers she has kissed in his cans., somewhat shamefacedly, bet mirth fully withal." And •t the age of 16, turning away from statesmen sod admirals to the gossip of fine ladies, is the now Prime Minister, Henry Temple, Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Philpott is of opinion that even severe critics must acksowledgis that the taste of the lady of Questa Victoria's Me has imparted & lightness sod paps to dress o! which the secret was sought for two centuries, and that the most perfect model of human art, which is the female outline, displays its finest characteristics by the aid of a well- constructed crinoline. • '• Crib°Edo is oar Parka sad Proawaradas, heel 1710 to 1864." By Edward Pbilpott, Piccadilly. DETENTION or THE ROYAL THAIN.—About two o'clock a.m. cia Saturday last, • goods train from Barrio/too was drives off the has near to If ieshall Verson by a bores straying os the Hoe. The animal bad got through • gate, which. although securely fastesed with a chats, had been completely lifted off its Muses sad thrown beck tato the field. To ►ave yet the gate as the Hoe would have been work of greet labour. By this affair Um royal trete cos t•ining the Quoin was detained nearly an boar. This is • very serious matter, and will be most carefully ioquired into. THE " YACHT TFATIMONLAL " DECLINED BY GAIIIIALDA—A communication ha. been received by • Liverpool friend of Garibaldi to the effect that the Caporal bee declined to moire the yield for which foods were sabaribsd by • Dumber of the resident of Liverpool, and wbicb. loaded with presents from private individuals is various parts of the eouotry, was about to proceed, or bail already preceded, te Camera. The yacht fund, it roar he ramenbered, was largely aided by • f•sey has•ar held i• Emotes. sad it is believed that thin mode of" raising the wind " is set qmitet comganial to the Germwors feelings. ANDERSON'S ANTI-SPIRITUALISTIC MATTNILZ, Great to Jantees-hall, WEDNESDAY Arrea.NooN. —Protean A NDRIVON begs to announce, at the request of the host of scientific and literary gentlemen and the general audience, numbering over seven hundred ladies and gentlemen, who attended St. James's-hail on Tuesday bask Oct. 2 , , a Public Seance of the same character. is take place In bread daylight, on Wednesday Afternoon, Nor. I. Doors open a' half pas* I, to commence at t Reserved Bala Stalls, One Ostiaes each Reserved Seats, 10s.: Balcony, fm : Area, Is. Id. Early spline...lion Is solicited for the stalls, which may be se , cured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal library, 33, Old Bond-street ; at the principal libraries and mnsicaellers : at Messrs. Keith and Proem 48, Cheagelde ; and at Mr. Angina Ticket-offlce, Piccadilly, W. THE OXFORD.—The Oxford and Oanterbuxy •••- Hall Compaq (iAlnited).—OßPH EC AUX MILE& Comic Opera, by J. Oefeabach : KASANIELLO sad LA FAVOKITA, by the whole at tM araUe Company. Direceor. Mr. F. Joogti mann Kr. JACIMN rump, the Champion American st..ter, La NM Bloodin, Datrworth. Eugene W. Randall, and other available West, THIS EVENING. MIDDLESEX HOUSE of DETENTION. The SITUATION of CHILI WARDEN of this Prison having become VAC A NT, the Justices In Semis. moomblod o. TRUISDAT, the fah November, IVA. SLIECT another WAILDIJI,, by yeast to o. lenience at one and sad at Three o'clock, at the amnions house, Clerkenwellgreen. The salary la Ll4O a year sad uniform. He will be required to at teod at the Primo daily from seven am. till Os p.m., sad later when neereary, with an allowance of two hours' absence In the day for meats, *wept dories the weldor, Oeadlealise, who mud he between la mid 40 years of age, ere to froward letters of vpliatelon, is their ewe hand. rags, stating ebb Old. demo, mad present occupation or empiornent, woo= testimonials of ohmmeter end Maas it the saes, " The Committee for Accoan , s," Nyder cover to we at the Sessions-house. Clertenwellsiees, on or before Wednen day. the 9th November, end most personally attend the com mittee, AA the Seesione-honse, on Monday, the 14th November, at half past t o'clock, a .d the ootnnuttoe will then select the names of not more than lye nor lose thaa throe, to be submitted to the court. CHARLES WRIGHT, Ckrk to the Committee. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, be., in collections for the Greeutionma Coneervatery, and /lower Garden. 10e. ad., 15a. 21n, tba. gua. Sea, eta, and 101 e. each. 0, dere unountin to tin and upward@ carriage tree. Pod-office orders payable at Marin add. HUTLER and IIeCIILLOCH. B.IIDaYIN, COTINT-0/11tDEN MAR1IT, London. W.C. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER. The ARAL SWIM BILVIR, Introduced more than sib years ago by WILLIAM & 'WILTON. when plated by the patent process of blesar4. Slkington and Co., is beyond all com parison the very best article next So starling slim that CAR be employed as such, either usefully or orturnentsliy, aa by no poi nt. • test can It be distinguished from real silver. A • mall useful set, guaranteed of ant gasify for faith and durautilty, as follows: Fiddle p. ori .. 4 Thread or I [ln{ 040tleeel ....,,,,.. : Bruneerkk , or Lily, Pattern. --- ; ; Pattern. I fie. A .i. d. s ae IL ad. ca d. 12 Table Ford. 1 3 0 0 4 3 10 9 12 Table Spoons 1 2 0 0 4 t 10 0 12 be sere reeks ~. 1 10 9 12 1 lb 0 12 Deuert Spoons 1 10 I 11 1 15 0 12 Teaspoons 6 41 8 9 006 % 61 amrl 1 II 12 0 12 0 13 6 2 Sauce Ladles 0 8 9 6 0 9 0 I Gravy Spoon lll 0 11 0 2 salt Spo as, it. lowlsl 1 IlualardSpeceaalbwl 0 2 0 1 0 2 3 1 Pair of Saw Tempi.. 0 3 0 8 0 4 0 1 Pair of rah Careen.. 1 10 0 10 1 10 0 1 Butter Ledo 0 6 0 6 0 6.. 1 Soap Ladle 1 0 11 0 II 0 17 1 1 Sugar Uttar ...... Total TRIAGILAPHIO INTELLIUKNO.L (aapiss'agisamuis.) THE DUCRY OF LAUENBURG. VIENNA. Oar. 30. A. Paris letter in the Oesterreichisch; Zeiiung of today states that Herr von Bismarck only obtained at Paris the consent to the annexation of the duchy of Lauenburg, on condition of its being effected after coming to au understanding with Austria, and under the title of compensation for the expenses of the war. Herr von Bismarck, however, expressly declared that Prussia had no intention of annexing the duchies of Sleawig and Holstein. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Oct 30. Herr von Bismarck arrived here yesterday even ing, and proceeded direct from the railway station to the residence of the Minister of War. conference of ministers will take place to-day, after which Herr von Bismarck will have an in- terview with Prince Gtortchaket The minister will then be reeetved by the King, and will with Prins Gertalsakoir clism—csinh - bin - hiejselpin thit evening. THE TREATY OF PEACE.. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 29, 9.40 rag. The Rigaraad will meet on the 7th November for the ratification of the treaty of peace. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 30. Dagbladet of to-day says :—" The Minister of the Interior has informed the representatives from Jutland to the Rigsdag, that the complaints made by the Danish government to the neutral powers concerning the violation of the preliminaries of peace by Prussia, have always been fruitless." The ratification of the treaty of peace will take place within three weeks, but the Prussian troops will only evacuate Jutland at the expiration of tweuty-oue days after that event, during which period Prussia will continue to retain all her former power in the province. It is asserted that the round sum to be paid by Denmark to satisfy the claims of the duchies on the public property will amount to 8j millions rigadollars, and that she will also have to pay an indemnity for all the captured shipping. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. mma.spiLLEs. OCT. 30. The Emperor has arrived here, and after visiting the principal buildings resumed his journey to - Paris. The Czar is expected here at 5.15 p.m. to day, but will make no stay in the city. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURLN, Oar. 29. The Chamber of Deputies will reassemble on Thursday next. The Committee upon the transfer of the capital has had a conference with the Ministers of Foreign Affairs, War, and the Interior. It will present its report to the Chamber on Thursday. Signor Moeco has been appointed Speaker of the Com mittee. It is amerted that the Ministers of Finance and Justice will bring forward, on the same dal, a bill foteoin_Lieteislimio the city of Turin. — Signor Buonoompagni has been appointed Presi dent of the Committee of inquiry into the disturb ances at Turin. THE MOVEMENT IN VENFTIA. TURIN, Ocr. 29. The Opiniorie of to-day says : The party which originated the movement in the Friuli district is known. It consists of some generous but inexperienced young men. They are endeavouring to send other bands into the Tyrol, under the command of their chiefs, and are making every effort to gain over Garibaldi by compromising one of his sons in the movement. In this, however, we believe that they will not succeed, and the rumours lately current of their success are un founded. According to authentic information, troops have been despatched to operate against the insurgents, and have already dispersed several bands, and sur rounded others, in order to prevent their commu nicating with each other. The government disapproving such inconsiderate movements, will take measures to prevent being drawn into a contest, of which it does not disavow the principle, but of the expediency of which it must be the sole judge. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 90. . - - The Petersburger Deutsche Zeitung of to-day, in reply to an article published by the Moskaser &Stung on the Rinaian question, says : "This question may be regarded from two points of view ; the position of Russia as a great power, and her policy. In the latter respect Russia does not aim at conquest or the exercise of increased influence. Other powen seek security in alliances, while the safety of Russia lies iu the interior development of the country. Thus it is that Russia endeavours to maintain her friendly rela tions with all States, and especially with her neigh bours." SPAIN. MADRID, Ocr. 29. General Espartero has written a letter declining the presidency of the Progrtssist Committee. The Conespondencia states that Senor Pareja goes to the Pacific, not to replace Admiral Pinson, but with diplomatic powers to supersede Senor Selmer y Mazarredo. THE SPANISH ARMY. MADRID, Ocr. 29, Emu's°. A royal decree bee been issued raising the pay of subalterns and soldiers of all arms 10 rests per month. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA (HEAVY) MAILS. GIBRALTAR, Ocr. 29. The Ripon arrived yesterday at 4 p.m., and left to-day at 9 a.m. Detained by bad weather. She may be expected at Southampton about Wednesday evening or Thursday morning. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. SUEZ. Ocr. 30. The Rangoon, from Bombay, anchored at I p.m. to-day. The Singapore, with the Mauritius mad, arrived at 1 a.m. on the 25th inst. OUTWARD INDIA, CHINA, AND AUS TRALIA MAILS. GIBRALTAR, Ocr. 77. The Ceylon, from Southampton 20th mat., arrived at 7 cm. to-day, and left at 1 p.m. for 1 Alexandria. Isperianoed bad weather. AMERICA. Oar *dykes from New York are to the 19th lost. The Nato York Times of that date thus refers to the latest monments of Hood and Sherman "The news from General Sherman'a department con tinues encouraging. Hood's raid on our com munications, so far as any military results are couoerned, baa proved a gigantic failure, and the miserable rebel has drugged his army iato a mesh oat of which he will probab only get by the loss of half his force On Moaday morning at daylight Hood's force left Lafayette, Ga., in great haste, moving south toward the Coosa River, with Sherman on his flank, holding the gaps in Tay lor's Ridge. Thii country is very bad for an inferior army hotly pursued, being full of ridges, bills, and small valleys. If Hood gets away, it will be by the vigorous use of his legs. He his declined battle whenever offered, and will not fight unless forced to do so. O'eneral Slocum occupies Atlanta, with plenty of forage and pro-: claims. Hood demanded, over his own signature, the eirrentler of Ramos and Dalton, and said that if surrendered, the white offieen would be paroled in a few days, but that if the poet was carried by assault, 'no prisonen would be taken.' Dalton a ssergresiessik . -1114-11111•66 WY' bat ROMP ill The Near York Herald of the 19th gives the fol lowing particulars of Hood's movements, by which the " great flanker wan to be flanked" After his signal defeat at Joueshere . mid merest from Admits Hood esoamped Lida army mar Lovejoy's IllaniCe. On the Macon Railroad, covering Granted ILsece, Georgia. While here •truos was declared to exist from September 13 to the 23rd, during which Hood made his preparations for active work. As soon as the truce was concluded, he freedoms! his arrey from his position on the Mama read to the Atlanta and Wass Nisi road, mar Hawke; the of General Stosentan's surrender , July 30, with the evident intention of miming any movemeut of Sherman against Columbus, Georgia, It was while encamped here ,that the army was visited by Jefferson Dm* end the neweinest spinet Sberman's rear was began. It is a very plausible argument that these movements were !creed up= Hood by the necessity of some active employment for hie um, who are represented to Mitt a most demoralised state, to which idleness would odly stThis idea is bones out by the reception which we hived was accorded to Jeff. Davis os his arrival at ate headquarters. The sea bad sot forgotten that the maitre of Davis bad deprived them of the cans, kiodwies, pertems . of Joe Juhastos, sad placed them under a 7 sad inexperienced man. Many of them had bees end at 'Vicksburg, am they supposed. from themes' felt by Davis towards J Amato°. The consequenes ' that Davis set with such a cold receptioa that be could # d t notice it, and he requested of his corps commodore aa e xplanation of the 'angular fact. Davis was told the men were dissetisfied at Johristoe's re ; _ that a change ought to be made in the command of the army, and • string derociastratim in faller of Joe Johaston mimed@ ; but in vain, Davis was Weed told. idol, Hood, as he had formerly been to Fein- Whop, and only granted in part the demands al the coumil of acmes with whom he had consulted. The army was toothfied by a chasms of departmental commanders, Beau •ralind Imam made commander of the " Department of the Southwest," sod Hood retained in tbe immediate command of the" Army of Tennessee," hot coder Beauregard's orders. restored the old order of things as they existed nodes. J in the fall of 1863, Beaciregard filling the lass of Johnston. Johnston was effectually shelved by decid and will doubtless sever spin receive a com- Hard oo, ee, deputed, asked to be relieved, sad was is ilmareprd's old place at amitotic.. .. lesegeently Davis urged upon Hood the movemeet is program, and os September 29 the march began, army moving direct to the Chattahoochee river near Mintowe, sometimes called Seadtown. fiter:part's was employed during the same attenuate is crosehig river, and S. D. Lee's imp followed on the waning . The army, however made but a abort march so ber 30, and mounpik for the night six mile, north of wder Springy , and near the old battle ground of New Ho Church. Here Hood comentrated hi forms, bringing 1 6 's maps and Wheeler's cavalry, and full of imithei- Dream el having emessefully crossed the Chatta hoochee river, be unbosom:lM himself to his army, amazing his men that be had as many modiste as Sherman ; that the Federals bad but forty days' ratio= of berm and so bread, and in treclusioe, epromised to compel Sherman to retreat. Forrest bad been eodeavouriag to do good work on the left, and Wheeler was now to be despatched to operate on the right. At the conclusion of this confidential speech Hood gave the order to march. Wheeler moved upon Marietta, mid skirmished about that town, but did sot succeed in occupying it and destroying the valuable stores accumulated there. Stewart moved upon Big Shanty, maim the railroad at that point by going around KODOISW Mountain, and destroyed about ten miles of track. Stephen D. Lee's corps, the advance of which was under General S. G. French, moved further to the left and north, makisgfor the important aad marrow defile of the Allatoona Mountains, through which the railroad runs. Bat Gomm! John M. Corse, of Howard's army, having been ordered from Boras, Georgia, by General Sherman, had succeeded in reaching the gap, and held it whist his best efforts. Fritsch made several attacks, but all failed. Our Ices was about 300 killed sad wounded, the rebels lousing over COO. A large somber of killed sod wounded were left on the field, while many prisoners have been forwarded to Chattanooga. General Corsi was slightly wounded. The enemy Boding his efforts to take the gap in vain, sad having accomplished all the damage to the railroad in hi power, motioned his march, moving slowly north by the several roads seat of th e railroad in the direction of Dalton. In the meantime Sherman had not been idle, but, leaving Slocam's corps in Atlanta, be moved forward with his main force ; bat up to the time Hood crossed the railroad be bad Dot been able to come up with him. Hoed made hie appearance at Ramer* on Oct. 12, and demanded the surrender of the place; but he met with such stubborn resistance that he was forced to retire. He then marched spot Dalton, which, it is reported, was captured. Accounts respecting this me conducting ; but there is no doubt he was unable to remain there, as we afterwards bear of his passim through the famous Bossard Roost Gap of Rocky Fars Mountain and going west. His cavalry and advance guard made some demonstrations towards Rismold, Mt no venous damage was dom. He remained io the valley between Rocky Face and Taylor's moun tains is efforts to seize the pp 'at Ringgold—sow known as Hooker's Gap, until Sherman, who had been march ing north along the railroad. had reached Remote and Snake Creek Otp, when the rebel general pared west, through Gordon's Gap of Taylor's Ridge, sad entered the valley of the Chickamauga river. Our latest advice@ report him emeoped near Lafayette, with Sherman at Ship's Gap of Taylor's Ridge, twelve miles south seat of Lafayette. If Hood permits Sherman to pees through Ship's Gap and get into tbe,narrow val ey of the alike:ileum, it will be too small to hold both peacefully. Hood cannot well go further west, as the Lookout Yountein range, at whose feet be now lies, cannot he crossed by a large army without mewl preparation. Many days would be consumed io crossing it with so large an army as Hood bossts of Saving. Should be Mimeos further north in the valley he will be inevitably hemmed in sad &road to cur reader. Hood will, is all probability, bold control, es be can do, of Ship's Gap until his troops are well moth of Lafayette io the valley, and then allow Sherman to one. the mountain. He will hays an easy route ,by way of Somerville, but is takes such a route he abandons all attempts to cut Sherman's communications. Hood may be foolhardy enough to hold Sherman in check at Ship'aGap long enough to enable him to cross Lookout Mountain, I. the bops of making a succeedul movement against Bridgeport, Alabama, and the railroad between that point and Chattanooga. He could here totally destroy the road in a short tine as it passes through a very mountainous country, and bridg es and trestle works are very numerous He will, however, run great den ill making this movement of being follo wed and attacked by Sherman, whose army is able at any time to defeat that of Hood. It is more than probable that the next sews of him will place him of the retreat vie Somerville into Melissa'. We shall be greatly and agreeably surprised if be crones Lookout Mountain la a movement farther west and north. Sr. JAMES'S-HAM—The boys from the Royal Greenwich Hospital School, over SOO strobe, accompanied by their double band and attractants, visited Professor Anderson, oe him ievitatioo, at St. James's-hall, as Satur day afternoon. Upon their arrival at the Nelson Mono meat, in Trafalgar-equare, the boys marched round the base of the column, greeting the statue of the hero with three cheers. At the isonclosioe of the meal programme the Professor gratified the mat easembly by. the introdoo tion of Miss Lizzie Asdersou, to illustrate the so-called Rope•tyeing Manifestation, who, having been securely and elaborately booed by Iwo of the maim saml pupils, placed oe a table, sod coesseled by alerge mama wicker-work, wee discovered in a vary abort imam of time, tabooed, with the rope in her hand. She was thou again encoded from vies for a few minutes. and wiles aboworsd was securely self-bound, bead aid hoe ,• say, week end hods' together, together, to the estesiebtent of 01l present, wend mi ssies being weesamiry to relines bee. Professor Andersoa pmoisted WOO 11KI of the elder boys each with a shop bilk. The wised will repeat (111 pablis) his anti-eptri- Waist &MUM es Wildeseie, ellersom , „ seat. GIZA? NOWTAIIaN ROKRITA.I., 4.1111.11.101T1ALN-ROAD. —Number of patinae for the week soles ,Oeloble et whisk Moore sew mem NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMILLIST, Ocr. 29. Arironenuarro. tenants Jobe McNeill Boyd, of the Meeenee, to be addi tional of the Hibernia ; C. O. & Smolay, of the Exaellent, to the filesowee, fer gunnery duties, eine Boyd; W. H. M. Moly nen:, of the Reesarch, to the Excellent; nod P. H. W. Mayow, to the Baseereh. • Second Master Thomas Steel, to the rank of 'neater. Olial Engineer W. Lewis, to the Lulu, to/ionic° in the OPlaiax. • FWet Chas Assistant Engineer Daniel dadomos, promoted IP tbir4orloo. Engineers H. Haight, to the Fisgard as sapernamenu7 George Hunt (b), to the Fisi,ard, forservioe in the Landfall • sinal O. B. Orenswell, t the Pembroke, toe rterrioe a he; tinder. POILTSMAHITH. OM. XX The gunnery experiments untried on under the supervision of the Armstrong and Whitworth Committee me about to be temporarily trinsferiad fro terefillneitibi Ain somnilersLirtithert Mureerrow einsees %t rim ofoaperitomatis on the F.:Wiest, voith > Mew to posrleis, Vie comparative Merits of the Itlitouiderd sip fitirdt %gum. In • Abe got pima sixty mends of ball- forklifts will be RIM from emb gun to len the ,rspidity of fi ring ; and elterwsuls 60 rounds will be 'lnd from inch far accuracy of aim. The gromwlll then be tel to ass gunboat for obeli practise et the Alfred, moored , in Irks, to smortain their dastrocitive power. The miss 70. will be a breesb-lenift,Arrostrawg. 6,44,L601. ea the peineitste r Wpanusdar- samisksaitelnt Armstrong, riled oo the shunt principle ; end a 70.ponisder Whitworth musarlosder. Tits experiments will of arum eacropy several days. As order hex bees issued from t h e controller's &pert. meet of the Admiralty to the effect that all wooden ships fit for service shall be fitted with eye-bolts on these parte of the nroadaides which enclose the asolsioory, that they may in case of emergency, reesort to the plan adopted by the American ship Keersarge when she slung her cables o'er her sides to protest bawl( from am shot of the Alabama. • The Aurora, 36, screw frignto. Captain Sir F. Leopold I Y'Clintock, arrived as Spatted yesterday from the Baltic and the North Bea. IRON' FORTIFICATIONS. _ On Saturday a large party, comprising oyes of else army and navy, mink& gentlemen bonneted in the question of artthary venue iroo plans, met by levitation at the Halloran Ira' Worke, Ship Building and Craving Dock Company, to infant a three-gun wrought-iron shield, a/em brasure, which has been viootrccted for the Ronan govern. moot, and which is to be esperimaotally tried, and if approved to form the basis of a sew plan for the fortifica tion of Cronstadt. Amongst those present were Sir John D. Bey, R.N., M.P., chairman of the °anyway; Admiral Sir Henn Leeks, Canal Aiteheaco.R. A., Coornotlansfkowart a E.N..C.8., („Nipt. Chant, R.N., C. FL, Capt. Hall, R.N., C.&, C.pt. Moran anon, R.N., Hoe. Capt. Fgartos, Dr. Percy, Mr. Reed, Constrootor of the Royal Navy ; Capt. Harrieoo, of the Inn Plate Committee; Mr. Luke. Capt. Heath, R.N., Xr. Lancaster, Mr. litascombs, kc. The coostroctioo _ _ of this dedinsive and offessive work has been pr.:46**d in ' coneriqueece of the now geemally received opiaiou that grand** fortilcations are inadequete to resist the force of 'seders Granaries ; and the fast that it is thought necessary that iron should be applied to the strengthening of the batteries of • fortress like Cronstadt—hitherto deemed to be impregoable—is reed no ordinary *telltale** and may be taken as conclusive at least of the theory of de. • (este against artillery fee the future. The shield in goes ties 1. 43 feted *oleo long and 10 feet high, and is can posed of bars IT' x 12" (rolled with projections on the under side and corresponding hollows on the opposite side) strengtheced by dovetailed ribs at their back is thick nem, which are attached by keys or wedges in dovetailed holes to upright beams or girders 14" x 4" on each side of the port holes and at the sods, and in two eqeal divisiee of its length to four frames or breasts like the letter A with rue vertical side. The loselatioe plate upon whisk the whole structure stands is 4T 6" xT x 3i" rolled in one length. Its total weight is about 140 toes. This structure, as it stands in the yard at Millwall, presents an ap. *wake 6f great masititrei; sod itrtigth; most enioitiated eye seems highly finished in all its parts. It is proposed to erect the embrasure on the bees of the granite walls of ono of the forte of Cronatadt in substitute* of the stone parapet, eight fest high, which at present steads on the ramparts, and the guns which are Dow laid en bar bens will be mounted at the embrasuree. The shield will afford ample protection to the gunner from any point-blank Ere; but for the effect upon its interior from a vertical fire of shells there does not epees: to be any positive protectioo. The relative power of resistaace to the impact of shot between gamete sad iron is hers distinctly illus trated, the proportiote heist as utterly as possible inches in the ow of the latter to feet in the instance of the former. The value of the experiment in iron fortification is Decease. rily considerable, for if it succeeds the revolution in the system of the defeooe of fortresses and forts will hare practically begun. Is the course of the day the capabilities of the Yill.aii Works were exhibited in action, several operatioria in the preparation iron having been performed is the presence of the orenpany auestobled. Much interest was excited by the mating and preparation of an armour plate 6 loch* thick end 18 feet 6 inches long, and 6 feet 6 inches wide, weighing between 10 and 11 tons, which was manipulated io • state of whits hog, something in the way in which a coefectieser may be supposed to deal with pi -crust. Beasarks reify favourable to the quality of tbe.iron is use at the works were made by several gentlemen, who seemed to naderstaad whet they were talking about. THE ALLEGED FRAUDS ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE. At the Guildhall police court on Saturday, Thomas Burrows, sged 33, daunted as a stock-jobber, media( at Shindleproad, pear Barnet, was brought up os remand before Su Prances Graham Norm, chirped with ob. taints., by mesas of fake pretences, LOUD Confederate Bonds. value 1,200 f., the property of Mr. Joseph Tucker, of No. 10, fiercules-chambsrs, Thmedneedlastreet, with West to defraud Lim of the mate. . _ Mr. Mullen. said —" I now appear on behalf of numerous members of the Stock Exchange, who have been defrauded by the prisoner, who is also a member of that body. I shall being forward snidest)* which will clearly prove that the pri soner, on the 15th of Oot., purchased Confederate and other hoods to the value of about 10,00 W., for which he paid in crossed cheques, oe the understanding that such cheques would be paid on presentation. 1 will also show that at that time the balance at the prisrer's beakers did not 'zooid the sum of 741., and that during the day no money was paid is to the prisoner's credit, although cheques to the *resat of nearly 10,0001. were preesiated and duboooured. I will also, sir, bring forward evideoas to prove that the prisoner at the same time introduced his clerk, a Mr. Grantham, to the cealtier of the Beak of Loudon, when an account was opened in his same, and cheques to the amount of 1,467/, 6s. 2.1. paid in to his credit, of which sum a balance of 1,0481. sow remained. After this circular 'iota for 300/. were taken out in the same of Kelly at the London arid Westminster Bank, and the notes paid into that bank would be elearlr traced to the prisoner, being a portion which he had mewed in payment of one of Cheatham's cheques. To show the false prethaos, it will only be neceseary to prove that at the tin.. the prisoner gave the crossed cheques for the hoods he had no (nods at his beak to meet them, sad had, in fact, no intention of paying them, es be no sootier gave the cheques than he absconded, had his bead shaved, also his whiskers taken off, and was only apprehended through the ezertioos of the stork-broken, who, meting ander the dries of Mr. Hamilton, the inspector of the City detective force, distributed themselves among the different metropo lithe railway station., and by those means apprehended the prisoner whilst be was endeavouring to rumps in disguise to the Continent. On being taken he returned certain of the hoods which had bees distributed amongst his creditors ; but so far from the prisoner's statement on hie previous exami intim) being the truth, that he would not be a defaulter to more than 30OL, he sou • defaulter to over 3,0004 On proving these faits, sir, I shall ask yoa to commit the psi scoot foe Witnesses were then celled who proved the principal points mentioned by Mr. Mullane ; end, as there were • great number of separate COM acmes the prisoner, he wee remanded for • week, and. no bail being fortlbcoming, he was retrieved in the TM. To-morrow, the chairman (Mr. T. Burrowee) sad ambers c 4 tbelleseral Purposes Committee and the aldannen sod deputies of the Nevoid wards, will be ester tallied by the Lord Mayor at a banquet is the Eteptiss hall ; sad cis Friday • acumination* will be glees by the Lord Mayor is the ewe place. A large number of invite- Moos ►aee been issued. _ . . PIERVECT BLUM RICBTORILD without medicine, isoosveitiesee, et expanse by Da Dairy's dellekru levalenti Ambits coed, which eaves lefty Doves Its east lo otter remedies, mad cares the stomach, serves, leap, liver. and Intestines of all Wreak or Yeast disorders, 60.00 e ewes sawmill) of dyspepsia Iteedigestion4 constipation, diarrhoea, cough, consumption, w ine, debility hi old or young.—Do awry sad Co.. Nn Salient. Miess, London, W. In tine, 11b.. le. lid.. 11lb. U... at all I roars said chnalaia.--LAdverilssamall FINE ARTS. TWELFTH ANNUAL WINTER EXHIBITION OF CABINET PILTUREB. If the moaner picture-eirone of the year are the lead important, they odisialy have the advantage of being the moat thoroughly enjoyable. Two or three hundred judi ciously esieded pictures, disposed in one or two well lighted rooms, form an exhibition not likely to overtax either the mental or physical 'powers of the visitor, but calculated to give him a pleasant two hours' exercise of mind and body, and after all leave him free to carry away hie impressions unclouded by incipient brain-troageetion, or disturbed by the anguish of a partially dislocated spies. After the exhibition of French and Flemish picture', given annually in the same room, the annual winter athibition of cabinet pictures, now is the twelfth year it its otegissiestiou. is perhaps she Fll,l santest of the year's miner eabibitioeit. The mambo of . . pieturm, old sad aser, English sad 'foreign, lirdight together in the meant exhibition, the "'pri•ate view" of which took plaid as Saturday, is 203, for the mod pert watisfactiej as te quality. They represent • certain level of meritorious. are iw no ore rising into conspicuous vitalised. There are no "sedation" pictures with crowding admirers chet ah( titans oat from the ken of the mild critic who hesitates about struggling for a foremost place. The places of ho- Dear—sepecially the piece of honour—ere Ailed by pictures NkM tr.ierafidips env fly be satogether weerieeked. la one reaped we are iodised to think the present exhibition has • distinctive character; at all events we cannot all to mind say exhibition in which the subjects dealt with by the painters displayed inch an utter absence of daring, oath • feeble liking for the petty, rather than for the greater experiences of life. Judged by the evidence of their works, the sanders hare represented might be taken for men without minim and almost without seems ; their sympathies near appear to range much beyond the comedy of the nursery or the tragedy of the "finishing school.' The lieolids art may, in fact, be suggested in two . . 4ords—masselias tartan} To be gusted in the choice of his subjeeta would almost appear to be the sole comideration of the Emboli painter of to-day. He might be sweated, indeed, of working in dread of being supposed to be aware of the existence of anything out of the pale of the highly respectable. With the Ld• amps painters the same spirit seems to prevail; hardly one of them appears to see in nature agyrbing mere thaa a number of pretty " bits.' The prompt womb" however, is pep ham sot the best that could be chosen for the adornment of these views. Looked at lamely by the light of compari son with recent picture-shows, the exhibition opened to the public to-day may fairly be prooommed equal to any that bare preceded it. MUSIC. HER ILLIII3TY'S THEATRE. Mr. Maplemon's short series of Italian per formanoss at Her Majesty's Theatre is proving exceedingly successful. Pass; which was given several times last yeah, with Ciudad se Faust, 1114111 as Margaret, mid Bentley a. Vahenna drew excellent houses aud was much applauded; but the essuatiou created by this opera, popular as it is, was far exceeded by the imprassiou made on Saturday night by Addia, which excited an enthusiasm seldom witeseesi even cu t►e production of au saw* novelty. ENGLISH OPERA AT HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Mr. W. Harrison has published • prospectus of his approaching mason of English Opera at this theatre. Th. following are the principal items of his announcommits His company will Mehl& Mime Louisa ryas, Mist Hilsis, Kim Udder, MI. Roeser, Mos E. Bohm, Miss Eurtmio. Miss Somas Galion. Madame Surruntoo, Min B. Dorking, Miss Cottonll. Madame Borsoistis, Mr. Sans Bun a, Mr. Saat liwy, Mr. Swift, Mr. Marches, Mr. Paula, Yr. Forhos,Ms. ltwwislt. Mr. Garcia, Mr. G. Honey. Teir' larrrion:' i list, smog neveml distinguished and favourite name, time are others se yet quite unknown to the public. Signor Arditi is to too dos mosiosi dirletor sod oondoctor ; tho met ing manager, Mr. Edward Siirbog ; and the stage sassager, Mr. Jsrrett. Mr. Harrison promises to produce new works by Wilda sad foreign composers whose names will be s milliciest jimmies for their emelleace, sod adds that one sight ii each week, as soon me the arrangemena will permit, will be devoted to 1112 opera from the alswiral repertory. The season will bogie on Koedy met, November 7, witk an English Maki' of the Traviati; Alfredo, Mr. Swift. and Valais, Madame Kenneth. Oa the following evestieg Faust will be produced, with Mies Louisa Pyles as Margaret, Mr. Sims Reeves as Faust, Mr. Garcia as Valentine, sod Sigoor Marobssi as ti•phistaphiles. DRAMA. sr. JAMEN& It is so long since Mr. Palgrave Simpson has given the stage any pro:Nation of more moment than a little adapted comedistta, that a new and original play in three acts from hie pea, performed for the first time at the above theatre ou Saturday night, is more than ordinarily welcome. This play, which is aelitied klballa, or Step by Step, was originally written for Rim Reynolds at the Haymarket, lot the absence of that lady from the stags not allowing of its production there, it WWI been transferred to the St. James's, and has found a worthy exposes! of its chid amid only female character in Mrs. Charles Mathews. MR. KINLOCH'e Bntanr. Mr. Kinloeb, the noting-manager of S. James's Theatre, announces that ►ie benefit will take place to-morrow evening. PROFORED ROXAN CATHOLIC COLLIOR AT OX FORD. Although various stateminda have been nude by the poses io referees to the site of the old Orford work house, we understood there is no. no doubt of the as for which it is iotanded, as Dr. Newman bee hemp@ it. pur chaser, arid • Romeo catholic college and establishment will be shortly erected therms. Whys the workhoese land was bought, • few weeks age, by the late Yr. Ashram Smith, it was currently rumoured it was kneaded for a Roman catholic college, butsuch was sot really the case at that time, elthough t h e matter was subsequently takes up by in flneaiial pieties, and orgotiatiose hairs resulted in the site beiegtreasfemid to Dr. Newman, for 8,400 L, bang an advance of 400 i. epos the original purchase mosey. Dr. Newm•e, who was formerly Fellow of Oriel Odlege and Vicar of St. Mary'a, Oxford, wee closely identified with " Tracts for the Times," mod was one of the earliest perverts of bis party from Use church of Ragland. It is stated this eminent scholar will be at t►e heed of affairs at Oxford. The site of the old workhouse comprises upwards of live acres, situated is s central sod healthy part of Orford, viz.. between Waltoe-place sod St. Giles. Several Roman catholics have been in residence at Orford, and the son of Mr. Serjeent Sheri has only this term onnineorad a comae of study at Christ Cbureb. There are six other Ronan °Libellee also isresidesee at Oxford. ---- BROTHER IGNATIUS. —The— proceedings in Con nexion with Sir J. Walahrim's inquiry into the ;alleged ideatificstwa of the Rev. E. A. liellyard. with &VOW Ignatius and the "Eaglish order of S. Benedt" have caused much durcussioa is Norfolk. The "English order of S. Benedict "—at any rate so far as it is represented at head quarters—has been reduced to • very low ebb, as said the return of Brother Ignatius (who sal expected at Norwich on Saturday evening), and Brother Branoock, the "Moose. toy " hes coutaioed oely three monks, sad • child knows as the "latest Samuel." One of the brothers gutted the house about six weeks since in consequence of • very extra ordinary letter which be addressed to • lad named Haw soother left is consequence of the austere discipliee prac tised proving too much for his failing health ; and • third, " Brother Martin," retired about • fortnight ego. It has been stated that Brother Martin wee expelled for insubordi nation by the Prier—in other (words Brother Donates, • young ma* of stout It, who bad been left ia charge by Brother looting ; but the et-derma brother now states that be left of his own wooed, being irritated by perserres imposed upon him by the prior for table( • book from the library without leave—penances which he regarded as fanci ful and moestroes. One of these peognees would have takes Brother Martin about seveatese boors to carry out, sod emit was to be performed during the few hours snowed for sleep, It IN not a matter of astoaislimeat that his Wheats broke down. ROYAL Yan HOSPITAL, GRAY's-Arc-ROAD..-Thil Dumber of patinae relieved at this hospital during the week ending 29th October wee MOS. of which 1,219 were sew eases._ ludigssition is the root of the msjority of our *imam It say be prevented, an rertetted by our moat eminent mediae. sem try edited neither breed, peoteY. ene Padding/. en- Ws Nude with Barwick's Baling Pow.kr, skids le "aid glary gime la pockets tram a pro, coward& --(Aging lagunat.l