The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-03 00:00:00

) 0r .„ .• .; N EWSPAPER - - . 1,0' 7 4 5..13.713‘cita C± l / 4 -7 , "°' No. 5,064.1 NOTICE to PASSENORKS for BOMBAY. The splendid hapaellhsp ship RAJAH OP COCHIN, AI for la Tsars, U. CUMMING, Goonsaades. k o di os h i the amend i n d i s Ducks, has splendid sooosmodation for ogre. and *V carry an experienced I/ rig . To sail Wth Norcaaher.—Apply to Meson. 0 INDLAY and Co., Ss, Parlta. mat-street, S.W. or to GILLATIF, ILLNIENY, and SEWELL, Lesdenhall-street, B.C. NOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA. The One teak-bunt ship noucioumorr, A 1 for 18 years, 11!‘ PLAIIAMIL, Commander, ta now loading hi the East India Docks, will sal from Gravesend on the 10th November. Ilas beautiful cabin accommodation, and will carry .. w . a nenokt surgeon. —Apply to OELLAILY, RANKLY. Slici 07. Lesdenhallestreet, E.C. CALCUTTA, calling at the of Good Hope and Madras. —MONTHLY STRAY COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA sod LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY ilimitedl.—The well.known clipper military stesmahip GULDEN FLEECE. 1.783 tons, 11110.1sorme power, will Here the Victoria (London) Docks on the IStb December, em barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Decem ber, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent this, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation= sunset*, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. Thu average passage of the last five stamen baa been 74 days a hours to Madras, and the Hydaspea made the voyage In G. .14s, being the shortest on reigird.—For freight or pismire Apply to CRINDLAY and Co., 66, Patilament-streek S.W., the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150. Leadenhallstreet, SC.; or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing-bine. E.C. shore also applications for appolutmenta as midshipmen In this •rs lee should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. But India and London Shipping Company (Limited!, 9, Mincing-lane, C. VOR PORT ADELAIDE (under engagement J. to her Majesty a Enilwation Commissioners, bet shipping Icy, Liuseniluir 1) the Bee, powertul, Isatsalling ship MARY ,IIEPHERD. 905 tons per register, A 1 for 13 years WILLIAM I 3 commander: loading In the East India Dock. Has accoannodatlon for chief cabin parengen —For trelltEt o r passage apply to uIIEPAERD awl Co., 46, Fenchurcbatrset, MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of kliackwan-yard. London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AU& TR t LlA.—lfor MELBOURNE, Port Phillip direct, to leave the THOR/MAY, Nov. 20, calliogat Plymouth, the splendid aloe, ship LINCOL`SaILIRY, 1,100 tons, EDWARD CHARM yoN, Commander ; lying in the East India Dock. Her accom modations for all elapses of passengers are unsurpassed, and she s at earn an experienced surgeort—For freight or passage apply to n•LLOD, ,U.LPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs. Money Wigram and Sons, 7. Lelidenhall-street. Passengers by this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth Inst.elassi Le wood clans fares, and ascood-class for thlrd-cleas fares. OVERLAND ROUTE.-COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. Re., vIA EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and iiIMENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Canto and Parcels at their London °Eke for Gibraltar. Malts, Kant, Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, and China, by their steamers paving Southampton on the eth and loth of every month ; for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12th and 27th of each month: and for Mauritius, Reunion, King Georges &mad, Melbourne. and Sydney, by the steamers liescr tag Southampton on the YON nt every month.—For further pastiest.= spply at the Company's °dices. 122, Leadeuliall.stmet, KC. London; or Oriental-Own. Southampton. TO BRITISH OOLITMBIA TOR Ea. T L 0 N D 0 N, 191 l'imbe , ireet. near Temple-bar. BAWIIII3 YAMOITS LONDON DINNNII for SHIT! DAY, November 2, will caosiee of— POSAGIA. Aux Quelled de lbeol--em Vermicelle. POSMoN. Moroi Fraiche sox Buiires..Boles bites. nira>us . - . Prkasete de Poalet ClievalieW—Plied de Boat 1 la Promise. eons. Tilde de Pena 1 l'Anglelee 7 Sellos de Mouton Betio. Plum &doe. From•/• et Sehde. TO-1101411011, November 4, the LONDON DINNIZ will medal of— POTAGIFIL Purlle de I.l6 , res—an Macaroni. PAINSON. Tuziket sauce limmtrd—Merians Trite. INTRIMS. Cotekttes de Pore Sauce Tomato—Karl de Hoeaerds a rindlenne. Olgota de Mouton a ranalsiae—Cotes de Bout reties. emmemets. foudings a la filr Watkin —Beigoeta de Pommes. Tramp rot Wade. An extesstve and aarandkpastostod stock of French, Rhenish, Masons, and anise Mom MiloteMil exprenty for TM London Manor. A fine Salmon will be droned to-nionow, Tuesday, at 1 and 5 o'clock, and all other Fish in mason. Floe Hannawe of Venison on Thstredity, Friday, and Saturday next, at t sod 6 °Wank. talt"Peciessionti gen: Unmet Is sepadally drawn to the advantages offered by these elegant Saloons, which fulfil all the requirements of a Wai ted Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive character. Lou — ' trouve dans la Salle de Lecture non seulement lea Joarneuz Angle* male mud Journaux Allemande, Fran glais. et Daises. Open as Sanders at tour o'clock. SAWYER. Proprietor. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI In ber wonderfnt performance, and the SPANISH DANCERS in their peculiarly characteristic and aramsing terpsi chorean evolutions, every evening. Miss Constance, the Star of the West, Madame bambini, Madame Valckenaere, Madame Elise, Mr. H. De Branner. Sam Collins, Fred. French, Hilde brandt and Sam Onuond,and the brothers Shapcott, led by Master Thomas Shapcott, the youngest drummer in the world, aged three and six months, and the Neapolitan Minstrels, at the = DON PAVILION, Tichborne-street.—LOlßL and BONN HAMMER, Proprietors. T. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. Tho best Fifth Dinners In London, consisting of all the choicest lab in season, Joints, and Cheese, for 2s. each, at 6 o'clock. Beal Turtle and other Sony always ready. Clean, well-aired Beds. Bed anc! Breakfast, fa Id. each. T. (1 YllTll2, from Billingsgate. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 7s. ; 200, 12a. ; are only supplied by the undersigned during the best put of the season. from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Post office order, postage stamps, or remittance tM•ough any branch the National Provincial Bank of England, who are hie hankers, aid to whom he begs to refer, or to E. Steward, Eeq., mayor of the borough.—FREDERICK BABNBY, fish merchant, Great Yar mouth. Established 1759. High-dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all parts of the world. ------- - WWEEKLY STEAM COMMITNIUATION to E N : kW YORE Direct —The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA BTEA WS II IP 0031PANYIntend despatch. Ise their toll-powered Clyde-built Iron &sew NAM-ships, calling as ggeg,4unr• to embark pomanders and despatches. as follows: WEEKLY PRIM LIVERPOOL 1011 NEW YORK. ETNA, Wednes lay. Nov. 6. CIT% OP WA,IIINGTHN, Wednesday. Nov. LS. KANGAROO, NN eiluesday. Nov. 19. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin wage, 13, 17, and 21 milieu, according to the soften !Wades- Yannird permits, 8 guineas, including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Colombia, booked throng on very advantageous terms.—Yor farther particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 2.1., W .wretreet, Liverpool or to ELVES and MAGEE, 61. King William-street City. CLOSE of the EXHIBITION. Meesre. MECHI and BAZIN beg to announce that during the current fortnight Asaistants will he at their THREE SHOW CASII73 In the building, to effect SALES of the various re maining specimens of their Travel/leg Dre.asing Bogs, Dressing Cases, fine Cutlery, dc., &c., made by them expressly for the Exhibition.-112, Inentretreet and 4, Leadenhall-street. DRILLIPPS, GRAVES, sad PRILLIPPS A despatch the engennentloned ent.cless steamers: for ROTTRRDAM and the RHINE. the BATAVIER, front the Walsh and For ei gn Steam Wharf, Wapping, every standar. meulng. at 11 a.m., and the YYKNOORD. Thursday morning tnmflf the Tower. P;r BRAMAN, twice a week, the ADLEIt, ]MOWS or SCIIWALLE, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from florae. hdoeu, at 11 an : calling at lilackwall Pier to receive passen gers at noon. Para : £2, Al, and 10s, &Aura tickets at a fan sad a ludt... . _ (71411LT81111.0, the GUSTAV WASA. In • few days. from Boris lyslowo ;to be followed by the LONDON. Yam. 3•., .t.! °s., and AI. for MPS!. HAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, in • few days. Tor fretzht, ste.,spply at Chaplta's Universal OW*, legent-eireus W., oit to PHi 1 . 1 MS, GRATA/4 and 1.111LIdTP•, 11. Coo.flaae. E.C. " VXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. ..LA MODELES SPECIAUX Isa FABRIQUE."—WATHER STON and BIUNIDEN, having been honoured with a First-class Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the above flattering testimonial, respectfully Invite the public to an inspection of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY, all made on the premises. WATH EAS T ON and BROODEN,tioldansitha Manufactory, No 16, Henrietta-street, Covent-guiles, N.C. Established A.D.179& Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for In. each. N.B. This establishment is closed at 6 in the evening, and on Saturdays at I o'clock. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet -street, London. Invested assets, 65.001000. Annual income, £495,000. DrofW divided every fifth year. Yournftha of the pronto allotted to the assured. The Bonuses added to policies at the five divisions of profit with h have hitherto been made amount to 61600,000. Navies on the participating wale of premiums effected on or More the 31st of Decenther of the present year, will share In the ties' division of profha, which will be made up to the 31st of Wender. lint. Ye poispertuses and forma for effecting assurances, apply to the Actuary, at the &o-iety's office, Fleet-street. London. WILLIAII iIAItUYL DOWNLN, Actuary. °rioter. 1861 HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. The NEW COATINGS for the coming season are now ready, of which specimen garments are kept to choose from: also a sekct stock of walking, lounging and over-coots always on bona, at 1 N T 0 N'S C H I N A. ALL Messrs. PIIILLIN beg to Inform the nobility and gentry VIA dorms the few days the Exhibition remslox open they will Tanen,' to DlollexE OP the beautiful SPERIMENB of ALT, made expressly for the Exhibition, at a mnal .lkrable deduction. Au assistant is In constant attendance. I M. Case e 877. 31;ti - iki,liiiiWd-street, W. and 154 New Bond-streak W. WORCESTER ENAMELS, kc. Messrs. PHILLIPS lex to Inform the nobility and gentry that luring the few days the Exhibition residue open they will br 'twill to DISIE OP these beautiful SPECiIIENS of Lit %NI IC ART, made expressly tor the Exhibition, at • roast ., reduction. An assiebtut Is In constant attendance. Case 11,8K3. 1 .".. 1 Oxford.street. W. ; and 156, New Bond.street, W. PURE WHITE FRENCH CHINA. Messrs. THILLIN beet to Inform the nobility and gentry that Miring the few days the Exhilatiem remains open they will he pnpareil to DiaPi iRE or the beautUul SPECIII ENS, made expn &sly for the Exhibition, at a considerable nshiction. An is In constant attendance. Clam gg, Stalls LAN and and 3511. Oxford-street, W.: and ISt, New Bond-street, W. F ti cp mint i e t . T .bilz o m 8. I%a the k w .e s t 9he Exhibiti,,n remains on t pehey : 1 11 le prepared to I/P.141.5"; PR the IvautlYnt SPECIIIKNA py AIM: ART. blade exprtwsly for the Exhihition, at • GMAI. oerahle deduetnni. An IlbabliAM is in constant attenitance. 6.31.!4• 3.::ti - andln.. ; .;,linfonl-d.reet, W.: and 155, New Bond-street, W. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room bulks In Velvet £ls e 0 Drawlngrown Suites. complete DS 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete II 0 0 Red-room Suites, vamplete IS 0 0 Warranted Vint-elms P. and S. BRYPUR, 144. OIYOZWITItiII. I. and of to 06. CITY-ROAD. Ilhudrated Catalo,ues gratis and poet tree on application. I C. awl J. FIELD, original manufacturers LP 'ln Ens:land of PARA FPI NT CANbLES, to whom the prize . lanz hall 6c-en 'venial. Thum aurae' can he obadned of 411 chandlers and grocers in the United Kingdom. Price la Sd. r pwn,l . Mao Field's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, an.l i,i. each. Wholesale only, and tee exportation.— Upper hsrsh Lambeth, 8. N K ! I N K! I N K! WARN'S WRITING and COPYING INKS airpass all I'S ill quality awl durability of colour. /giants wauted tor u waiutry. Shmutuctury, Claptoo, I .OKS of APPETITE, WEAKNESS, &c. .M.A A Missal and Medical /mud slut t h At valuable stimula nt, • t W he ATER , •' QVININK ion WI m NE: only Icy KoIiERT WATERS, 2, Martin's-lane, tn... street. London, E.C. Sold by Grocer, Italian Warr limukuten, and other,. at NIL a donee. VI holesale Agent, K. Lruis and Co., Worcester. International Kalbitiun, Class& ANLY VIGOUR re s t ore d t o th e mos t D e bi- Bl bb' `•i Stated Constitetion Ina few weeks, by the use of ELI XIR .4 LIFE consultation is required, and 1441.1.1e1e rr.toratlna Is effected quietly and secretly, as sue as d.) succeeds Matti —ln ImtUesat 11*., and Ws., forwarded to any hart, for cash or stamps, by the Agents, PRAM' and OM. Redwine Warehetue, P. 211, strand. London. bTSC UL AR POWER RESTORED i n N's V , /tot ItTY.L24I DATE , without the Possibtlity of Fallars. ITA VITA LIS. Prim Is.. If by post 14 stamps Address, 117.DICIAL tit thoewsuizeset, H&llolleX.QUark 1A.0.30. JOZEAIII3 COPAHINE MEGE, succewsfully tried hi the Paris and Erosion Boepttals, ander the care of 11.mrk rullfrier, 'Mord, Lloyd, Poland, and Legros Clark I t .urce, Sth Nov., 102„ effects a cure in an average of slr days. tuber la racial or chronic dlsomes.--M. ed. per bottle, by poet k It, it C. Joasaas, Preach chemist, b, Haymarket. Loadon. HAMILTON and KIYPPO\ 59. , 103. Strand, opposite Ezeter-haIL FACT WORTHY Or NOTE." MR MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to 73, BIitIOICATREET, IiANOVISB-SQUIRE, on the let (a:tuber, laid. The lee. o toers (originated by him, better thou ever. Eetabliobed ISAL AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. E. MOSES and SON beg to =wand that their prepara tions for Autumn and Winter have been made on so vast a scale, and with such care, that they are able to meet the demands of all classci, in a manner that cannot fail to secure them a con tinuation of public support. There are so many articles In which they are acknowledgal to excel that it Is unnecessary for them to do more than refer to their Amaral trades, i in : Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Bre ner; Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out huffs. _ _ _ London Houses: City Establishment, 164, 156, 153 157, Mlnories : 13 84, 85. 86, 87, 88, 83 Abfigats , Oxford-street Branch, 108, 607, 608, New Oxford-street: 1,2, ft, Hart.street Tottenham-eouraroad Branch, 137, 133 Tottenham-court-rod. 283, Eastoll-mml, Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. . . . • . . ------- AU articles are marked in plain figures, the lowest posedbis price", from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion Card and alts of prices, with rules for salt measurement, and patterns, poet free. E. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed un.ll II o'clock. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of fond. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, is of inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in thing a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its loran:dile pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Europe, and it is universally in high repute. Price Is. NL per boa. Sold by A. Rowland and Sous, 20, Dation. garibu, and by Chemists sad Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands (Monte." Tenth Edith)°, 184 pow, Illuttes ted with Cares, glee Is., free • • 13 stamps, • - HENERrB elaborate Work, MANLY VIGOUR, treating tally on Nervous Debility. Lou of Memory, Lasaitude, Lowness of Spirits ; containing full instruo• Done and prrectiptions, &c., fur self-cure. 52, Dorset-street, Manchesteraquara, London, W. Just published, price Is., post tree la stamps, or in a sealed sin el 20 stamps, a Medical Work on MARRIAGE; treating on Man, Mind, and Matter, showing how nervous debility and premature do done is pnoluced by disregard of Natures laws. Contents : General and acquired debility, from early inexperience diseases and db.:a rangement of the muscular system. nervous and phy sical Irrit..lduty total or partial pr.atratlon. Make this W. abiabl. work your guide and adviser for solf-cure.—Address, Ileo.r• VERILY and Co., Surgeons, 19, ilernerwstreet, Oxford street, London, W.C. Consultations daily, 11 till 2, and from till 8, Sunday, by appointment. DR. LA'MXIIT ON SELF-PRESIRVATION. Price IL : post tree, 13„ or sealed ends, 10 stamps. Mann sad 80.. dr, Cornhill, London : or direct Gem the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Eeaay on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. LA'XIST, 37. B.Dord-mqUare. London, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of adinbuote. &c. With engraving and cam. Dr. LW Vert is the only practitioner on the Medial Register Rho has for many years devoted bla study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous aystvro. At home from 10 till land a till 8.-37. Redford-square, London. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— A BOOK on Una subject end be forwarded, grabs, to the anbeted. Ail persona Ballerina from the ethuary ailMenta of mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Mn. C. H., 1, KellthoUtet, Hackney-road, Loudon, when a eon will be immediately returned. A CARLYLIAN (lERTIFICATIL —Mr. John Macrae Muir has been elected, out of 130 candidates, secretary to the Scottish Hospital and Kinloch Trust, Crane-court, Fleet-street. His selection, by a very large majority-163 votes to 114—is chiefly to be ascribed to the unusually powerful recommendations which had been given to him by his old college and other literary friends. Amongst the other well-known names on the list of testimonisla were those of Professor Blackie, Professor ld'Oillvray, Mr. Stanfield, Colonel Sykes, Mr. Grant Duff, Sir William Dunbar, Mr. Cranford, and, greatest of all, Mr. Thomas Carlyle. The letter of the last-named gentleman has been printed and circulated pretty largely. It i s as fol. lows :—" I have bad the pleasure of meeting Mr. J. Y. Moir different times in late years, and am willing to testify that I consider him a m an of clear and vigorous intellect, of honest solid notions, ideas, and aspirations ; generally of a robust, substantial, and manful' turn of mind. A man, I should gums, capable of much labour, and of doing it to a faithful, energetic, and efficient manner. Of his private habits and modes of working and living I have beard nothing that was not favourable.— (Signed) T. CARLTIX. —5, Cheyne-row, Chelsea, May G 1861." Among those who robed for Mr. Macrae Moir were Lord Clyde, Sir Jame Duke, Bart, M.P., the Rev. Dee Cumming, Hamilton, Young. Campbell, Mr. Hepburn, Mr. Y. Fines Gray, Sir John Mq`awrt, he., lac. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, _,_,NOVEMBER S 8, MIL TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Ritrnot's TI MM ITALY. TURIN, Nov. L The Monorchia Nazionale of to-day confirms the rumour of the despatch by the French government of a note in reply to General Durando's circular, and continues : " The note is said to indicate no change in the policy of France towards Italy, but to open the way for fresh negotiations on the Roman question." It is asserted that the Minister of Marine has appointed a committee of inquiry on the state of the Italian navy. A letter has been published addressed by a por tion of the Italian clergy to the Pope, praying his Holiness to renounce the temporal power. The letter bears 8,948 signatures, and is accompanied by a statement, signed by Father Passaglia, on the number and standing of the priests signing the letter. TIIRLN, Nov. 2. Mitill— Garihsl4 sintinuea to' "rreleree — rat be'en - piMak. approving the statutes of the Railway Company of Southern Italy under the direction of Signor Bastoggi. GERMANY. MUNICH, Nov. 1 The King and Queen of Greece arrived here to day and were enthusiastically received. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. I. According to advices reoeived here from Warsaw numerous arrests have been made among the work ing class. The arrival of the Emperor at Warsaw was Ex pected. It was said that no conscription would take place next year in Poland. Count Bernstortf has been appointed Prussian Ambassador at the Court of St. James, and not, as was stated, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. FRANCE. TOULON, Nov. 1. The French squadron ham not yet received orders to depart for Greece, but the officers belonging to it who were absent on leave have been recalled. PARIS, Nov. 2. K de Biamark Schonhausen was received by the Emperor yesterday, and haa left Paris for Berlin to-day. SWITZERLAND. LUCERNE, Nov. 1. The voting on the proposition for the total re vision of the Swiss Fedoral constitution took place to-day. The proposition was rejected by 16,000 against 10,000 votes. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 2. The Royal Mail steamship Europa arrived off this harbour at 5.30 p.m. She embarked the mails, pamengers, and tele grams, and proceeded at 6 p.m. All well. ITALY. GARIBALDL (FROM OUR SYMCIAL COREMPONDEST.) SPEZZIA, Om 29. The eminent French surgeon, Nelaton, a great authority on gunshot wounds, came last night, saw Garibaldi, and declared that the ball might be present, but that there was no case for amputation. M. Nela ton left immediately after his visit, and though • telegram from M. //fattened, the Minister, requested the favour of a brief halt at Turin, to discuss some question relating to the new College of Medicine, the great French operator could only acoord him half an hour or so, before he should start for Paris. There are now here Porta and Zanetti, Maestri, Zio, Gherardi, and Tanderiui of Carara, a village surgeon, who performs the highest operations of surgery with a speed, dexterity and suocees, that the first men in London or Paris could not excel. To any one who has seen the stream of people chat ting, laughing, or smoking, who pour in and out of Garibaldi's quarters all day long—now stopping to read a paragraph in a newspaper, now to listen to a joke, now to light a cigar with the red-ahirted acolytes who throng the antechamber, and oc casionally passing into the very chamber of the sick man—there does not seen, anything strange in that large group in the square before the door where the twelve doctors are all talking with a considerable crowd of listeners around them, and who are, doubt less for the first time in their lives, assisting at a medical consultation. How eagerly they listen to that stern-looking old man with the grey hair streaming over his coat and collar—that is Porta. ; and how anxiously they bend down to hear what that diminutive, stooping, bright-eyed Zanetti is saying ; and who is tie red-shirted lady with the bright auburn hair and fair skin, evidently not Italian, though her sympathies are certainly on this side the Alps 1 She is a well-known English lady, whose name has already figured widely in the circles of Mazziciauism. Well, we are not much the wiser—we of the outer bar—who have listened for the last half-hour to learned discus sions on the force of projectiles and the resisting power of the ligament. of the ankle joint. The scene is, however, an exciting one ; there is a great deal at stake—more than the life of one man usually com passes—for were Garibaldi to die, the effect would be retrospective as well as future. Happily, how ever, thereis no apprehension of this. Nellaton augured most favourably of the case, though frankly confessing that it would be tedious and painful. The Consultation—a rather warm discussion, I understand—is now over. Porta examined the wound fully with his finger, and has ascertained that the ball is somewhere, but not in the articula tion, which is the really important point, for it at once sets at rest all question of amputation. The case, he opines, will be a very tedious one ; that all exploration after the ball would be highly injurious, and that the convalescence will be a mat ter of some mouths. The great point is, however, decided ; there is no peril to life, no need of ampu tation. Fragments of bone will continue to be detached, and with these the ball, if there, may some day or other make its appearance. The friends of Garibaldi have, therefore, good news ; and you may tell them the tidings with the safe assurance that they come from the best authorities in science Italy possesses ; men who are fully the equals of any in France or in England. THY REVOLUTION IN ORME. (nos a ooaassmoinner.) ATHENS, Oor. 24. The telegraph will have apprised you before the receipt of this letter of the meet important events which have taken place here. On Saturday last we were Informed that the garrison of Vonitas and of Miasolonghi bad raised the standard of revolt, and that the entire provinces of Acarnania and Atelia had joined in the movement. On Tuesday we learned that the garrison of Patras had followed the example, and that a provisional government had been proclaimed at that last town, under the presideney of Ben iselos Raub's, a wealthy landowner in the Peloponneens. It was then resolved that the movement meditated fora long time should take place at once in the capital ; and in the night of Wednes day last the army, together with the people of Athena, assembled in the Place of Othe (which is now cailed the Place of Liberty), and they declared unanimously that Otbo was no more King of Greece, antf Queen Amalie was no more Regent. According to the leg of tks.99pst4 nta?n, toentral -...gat ireireinmTencTrilie kingdom of - Greece was proclaimed, with Bulgaria as president, and Canaria and Beninlos Roufoe as members of the same, and the convocation of a national assembly was decreed for the purpose of electing the future King. All that night passed with firing of muskets—as a sign of jubilee—and with zetos for liberty. The enthusiasm has not abated a jot up to this time ; this day especially the excitement was greater than ever, because Otho returned yesterday on board the frigate Amelia to the Pirellis, not knowing any thing of recent events. The English and French men-of-war, anchored in the Piraeus, signalled the Amalie in the offing not to enter into that port. The Greek man-of-war went then to Ambilakia, in the Bay of Salamis, where all the foreign ministers betook themselves without loos of time. Otho kept them waiting about half an hour. As soon as admitted into his presence they told him that no hope remained forhim, and that he ought to leave Greece. Otho would not agree to this, replying that he was beloved and wanted by the people ; and that it was only the army that was against his government. It is said that the Minister of Bavaria spoke then to the King with greater force, trying to convince him that there was no alternative, but that he must go away ; and that the King then turned to Count Mamiani, the Italian minister, and asked him whether these events would have taken place if he had been present at Athena and had not set out on his tour 1 Count Mamiani assured him that his pre sence would not have altered the course of events, but would perhaps have occasioned bloodshed. The King replied that be would reflect whether he ought to go or to remain. The Queen seemed greatly moved. The Provisional Government then sent Captain Sachturi on board the Amelia, with orders to Captain Palawan to deliver over to him the command of the frigate. Palamas refused to obey the Provisional Government and Saohturi returned to Athens. Meanwhile the crew began to show symp toms of mutiny, and the Provisional Government gave the King four hours to decide to embark on board the English corvette Scylla, which was anchored close to the Greek frigate, intimating that after the lapse of that time they could not assume any responsibility as to the personal se curity of the King and Queen. This communica tion hastened the decision of Otho, and embarking on board the Scylla he left for Trieste ; the Greek frigate passing immediately under the orders of the Provisional Government. This news calmed the multitude which had assembled in the Piraeus in a state of great excitement. In the capital, too, a great relief was felt when the news of the departure of the King was spread by a proclamation issued by the government. Adhesions to the revolution were telegraphed from Syrs, Nauplia, Chalcis, Calavryta, tkc. The new ministry is composed of eight ministers : Manghinas, Finances; Zaimis, Interior ; Comnoun douros, Justice ; Deligeorges, Public Instruction ; Nicolopulo, Religion ; Diamantopulos, Foreign Affairs ; Mavromichalis, War ; Callifronas, Marine. All the Embassies have expressed their admiration of the prudence and moderation of the Greek popu lation, which, in arms, for the last three days mixed with the military, without a chief, with no disci pline or police, master of this town, firing right and left in the air, have preserved the most admirable order, confining themselves to some shouts under the windows of the late ministers, Simon and Spiro Mika. The Palace has been respected, with the exception of its banner, which has been torn. The first day some people entered its gardens and cut some flowers and a few oranges. That was the greatest disorder committed. The Provisional Government have now posted sentinels at its gates ; and a small garrison has been put into the Palace, the rooms of which have been sealed. The terrified gardener of the palace has been re commended at the same time to resume his peace ful occupation, which he has done at once. Yesterday the Mistress of the Robes of the Queen came from the Palace to the British Em bassy under the guidance of Mr. Scarlett. After a while a royal carriage, full of as many boxes as she could fill with the valuable effects of the King and Queen, left the Palace without any escort, for the British embassy. The carriage passed through the crowd ; it was recognised, and everybody under stood what the contents were, but it was left to pass unmolested, with only some shouts of contempt. It may now be hoped that things will go on as smoothly and as successfully in every respect. it is expected that the National Assembly will be assem bled in thirty days, and that this well-begun revo lution will bear as good fruits as it seems to pro mise to the Greeks. This moment, eight o'clock, the drums are hound ing the rappel, in order to enforce discipline upon the soldiers, who having fraternised with the people, are making holiday out of their barrack& Loss or THE Haltom.= Sraatint—On Satur day intelligence was received of the loin of the Hercules, scree steamer, while on her voyage from Dantric to London. After leaving port she encountered the late fear ful gales in the North Sea, and was unable to make head way against the storm, as she had burnt all her coals. Her rib; were blown away, her bulwarks partly carried off, and the pumps choked by grain, with five feet water in the bold, and rapidly increasing. Her crew, 23 in number, bad a very narrow escape of going down the vessel After undergoing much suffering they were picked up by the Danish yacht Fortuna, but were nine days abort of food, when the Falcon steamer, Captain Mason, fell in with them, and brought them to Hull oa Friday. • Geutlemeu who require good and fashionable The. can depend on the beat materials and latest MI/ (of which specimen ormenta are kept fur Inspection or sale). at Hamil ton and kluiptotes, 105, wend, opposite Exeter tiall.--(Adver timment.] [Stamped, id. Additional.) FRANCE.. Mom ova ows ocoommosamm.) PARIS, &Tomas Emma Thin is one of the great holidays of the year (AU Saints-day). There is no Bourse, and the only evening paper published is the Tempe. It states that the Greek legation received despatches Oda morning from the provisional government, confirm ing General Kalergis and his attaches in their funo- Cons. The Gazette du Afidi states that the announcement of the ex-Queen of Naples having arrived at Mar seilles was a mistake. It was her sister, the Coun tess de Trani, who embarked with her husband for Civita VeechM The last letters from Rome say that the Queen is "expected" there ; but it may still be true, as reported the other day, that Mgr. Gramelini only extracted a promise from her to go back to her husband "in the spring," and that may Ipossibly mean the first of April. The Sport absolves the clergy of St. Germain from the charge which was brought against them of having refused the rites of sepulture to the late Mr. Dillon ; be was a protestant, and not a Roman catholic, as has beep stated, and therefore the Card of St. Germain was not sated to officiate at his a Y hied Several of the journals state that M. Edgar Quint has received a letter from Garibaldi, dated the 24th ult., which contains the following phrase :—" I am getting better, and now believe I shall recover." The Duchess of Hamilton, with Lady Mary and Lord Charles Douglas, have arrived at the Hotel Bristol from Germany. The Duchess of Bt Albans, Lady Beauclerk, and Lord Falkland, have alighted at the same hotel from England. AMERICA. (fox OUR OWN coassarcarcarr.) BOSTON, Ocr. 20. General M'Clellan is, according to recent ea count., massing his troops near Charlestown, and the ground made memorable as the closing scene of John Brown's life now echoes with the tread of the Federal army. As there is no indication of an intention on the part of Lee to retreat, it is con fidently expected that the great battle of the war will soon be fought ; and yet the public has so often been deceived by such rumours that there is an all-pervading scepticism. The merchant goes to his counting-house and confers about the rise of gold, the farmer gathers in his crops vividly feeling that within a week a battle may be fought which will turn the tide of events for generations. An advance by the Federal commander seems now to be both a political and military necessity, and unless Lee falls back I do not see how a general engagement of the two armies can be much longer postponed. At the time Stuart made his bold and brilliant dash into Maryland and Pennsylvania it was thought that possibly the affair was s feint to draw off the attention of M'Clellan, while Jackson by a rapid march would fall on Sigel. But this was not justi fied by the events. In the recent reconnaissance of General Stahl from Centreville, and his sweep of the country to Thoroughfare Gap and the old battle ground of Mammas, only a scattered squad of troopers were to be found, which either fled or were captured. On one of these reconnaissances General Sigel went in person, and subsequently General Stahl pushed his detachment to the lines of the enemy. During the week he showed a dash, which, in spirit and swiftness, would compare with the exploits of Stuart or Morgan. Ou one day his force tra velled 60 miles in 23 hours, through a country which was "alive with armed rebels," and where every step taken was made known by signals. This careful survey of the section for miles around and beyond Sigel's corps, taken in connexion with advance, indicates important military movements. The public rely for their knowledge on what the generals choose to reveal, but often they are in possession of facts of which the army newspaper correspondents are ignorant. Thus, for some time, the valuable information made known by the letters of Beauregard was in the hands of General Buell, and he was rapidly marching towards Louisville, while the press and public were in the dark re specting the rebels' plans, or Buell's aim to thwart them. So it is nut unreasonable to suppose that M'Clellan is acquainted with the whereabouts and strength of his forces, and is arranging his army with reference to some plan formed on the basis of the knowledge in his possession. Even a subordi nate officer, by his ignorance of his commander's real intentions, in his hot haste to do a brilliant deed, or by an unauthorised change, of course may produce confusion. It is now said the battle at Perrysville was fought without the order and contrary to the in tention of Buell, and that it interfered with his arrangements From the best information, this battle was an attack upon a retreating foe, and the attacking party met with a repulse. It is true the rebels retreated at night, leaving their dead and wounded on the field, and were also unable to carry off the cannon they seized. Since then, notwith standing the rumours, there has been no fi ghting of any consequence in Kentucky. It is the intention of Bragg to koep his enemy at bay until he can seed forward his supplies, and then he will slip out of the State. As there are no forces of any extent in his rear this side of Nashville, and even there a small number compared to his — and a line of a hundred miles in length across the State in his rear, the story of the rebels being bagged is in danger of getting ridiculous. If there la any one thing for which they are distinguished it is the rapidity of their move ments. They certainly have light heels, and seem to exist without much trouble wnere a well organised army would become demoralised. In Kentucky this is explained by the fact that they have been little better than freebooters. If, how ever, they are not cleaned out of the State in a month's time, the officers who lead the Federal soldiers are unworthy the name and unfit for the station of generals. TEA AT THI SOUTH KENAINOTON 11(1781TIL Students seem to be about equally divided as to the merits of strong coffee and strong tea as a stimulant to the nerves, but we imagine tea would =a•rTry~ the day if we could but get a supply of the really magnifiaint scented Pekoe exhibited hare, which, we are told, is reserved exclusively for man danns of the red button, and indeed is labelled as high se the. par lb. on the spot! In immediate juxtaposition is • specimen of pare black, marked at 40s. per lb., and other samples in this curious case are gawked nearly as high. The leaves of three teas, one and all. present an appearance totally unlike what we are accustomed to in the teas of or dinary consumption. The leaves are longer and far more carefully rolled thus preserving the fi b re from twisting or breaking. It is a pity we cannot have a consignment or two of these high clan musters sent home for trial. It would create quite • sensation at the next renversaffone of the Royal Society to drink tea ►t Me. • pound. A century since such was the price our ancestors paid for inferior Co•goa, and it would impart an antiquarian nest in addition, were • general resurrection to be made of the small thimble cups and saucers of those remote days. London and China Telegraph. Barrai Acr.—A brutally wicked act was com mitted by • young man at Hull last week. A woman, it appears, met him at night, and asked him to " treat her." He gave her a bottle containing rum, as he said, but which turned out to be laudanum, and shortly after drinking some of it, she became seriously ill. On Friday her life was still despaired of. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chloe/se passing WY Inferior brown Issue as In the usual kinds, lloralosaris Tea Is uncoloured, therefore always good alike. Bold fa packets by ;tea spats,--(Adverlisenisat.l [TWOPENCE THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. L The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Pere, Ceptate JIIIIASION with the heavy portion of the - above mails, has armed. She brings 56 pesengera, in aed !Ndudiag Liset- ibber Ooketel Lewd, Captain Barclay, Major Bash, or Bt. She bnnp on frot 8 eases valuables, 1,500 balr d i ker eat, 50 barrels dates, 100 - b oxes oranges, 42 awe silka ahwts,ll7 Peokoffw sundries, and 1,045 beleeraw silk, vales 90,0001. The si nt ri 2 Ped 'from Alexandria on the 19th ; .I f if= 22nd ; and Gibraltar, 26th October. On the 24th she her Majesty's ship Edgar, bound to Malta ; 10th. at an,., posed the ship London, steering tooth-woot • and ou the aura date, at 11 a.m., pared the steamship Urbana, steering the ran course. Daring her passage the Pere ex perienced fine weather to Gibraltar, thence to Cape Fiat stens, northerly winds with heavy swell, across the Bay of Biwa y, strong north-easterly plea with very heavy raa, up the Channel south-easterly wind and fine weather. A French (risotto and French teaseport, with troops for Saigon, were lying at Alexandria. Her Majesty's ships Foxhound, Wanderer, and Alacrity were at Malta, and at Gibraltar lair Majesty's ships Black Prince, Warrior, Liffey, and Preens. The following Bettie ship led arrived at Gibraltar slam the 20th October :—Brigantise °serge, days ewport from Liver- pool : barque Pongee, 18 days from N ; brig Sarah Ann, 31 dare from Shield, ; bvigantme Antique Planter, 19 days from Swan? ; steamer Vasco de Getnall. The French barqueT'irovioeiii,iTith coals to Mexico, want ashore off Seedy Bar on the 21st. LEIZALTAR, Ocr. 26.—ffrahrags on London, 90 days' date, 509 ; Paris, St. 2sc. • Marseilles, M. 30c. ; Genes, M. 30e. ; Madrid, eight days' ;iiiht, par ; Cadiz. die ; dis.; Male" par ; Barcelona, pm: ; Almsin, par ; Valencia. prem. ; Alimt, per ; premium an Oarolus pillared dol lars, 6 per cent. ; ditto fire-frau pieces, 1 per cent. Freights unaltered. DESPATCH OF AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAWS. —On Saturday the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Europa wee *patched from Liverpool for Boston with mails for the United SMUG and British North America, together with f=Bllon, auto, he. The next American mail despatch Liverpool will be on Wednesday next, when the Inman steamer Emit will leave the Mersey for New York with mails for the United States, he. The box at the Li• verpool poet-Milos well be open for the receipt of letters, he., until 9.30 a.m., and vie Cork 8.30 p.m. On Thurs day the Montreal man Steam Ship Company's (8.0 Anglo *zoo will be despatched from the Morley for Quebec, whh mails for Canada and the United States. The box at the Liverpool post-office will be open for the receipt of letters, ers., until 9 a.m., and vie Londonderry till 8.30 p.m. with , out, and with late fees of ld. until 9.30 p.m. GAS IBALDI AND THE AMERICAN QUEBTION.—OOI. Veochi, writing to • friend in London, gays :—" The general deputes me to say, is answer to yours of the 255th imt., that the letter written by him on the 14th to the cam] of the United States, Mr. Canino, is correct. Garibaldi being a I humane man, and who never denied his noble and generous ' soul, could not have answered otherwise to one who asked him to offer the power of his mind and arm, in order that be might solve the Gordian knot which unfortunately involves and ravages America. In explanation of this letter, what your great English people' have wished and anted out, the redemption (manumission) of slavery in the islands and dependencies of your crown, Garibaldi wishes and wills the same, because the clanking of the slave's chains is an abomination to his high and true-hearted soul ; and wherever there are tears to be dried he is always eager and ready to help the oppressed. Not caring to be called filibuster or rebel, he was going to Rome to cause to vanish from that place of human grandeur, and scatter to the winds, that [...Aid im posture which keeps enthralled so numerous a portion of mankind. In America be does not see a question of com merce, but • human problem to be solved. lie cannot think without great emotion that in a land where, es an exile, he was honoured with the citizenship, there are hu man beinp sold by auction, like sheep or horses. He thinks and trusts that the Federal government will abolish slavery. This, be says, is their duty, and it will and must be their decision. Such, thee, is the explanation of the note that Garibaldi has written to the American ambassador. When the general is sufficiently recovered to travel be iutemls to visit you in London , when you will hem the mine from his own lips." MR. COBDEN AND THE LIEDB WORKING MEN'II Barons Amocierlos.—The following emreependasoe his been published_ :—" l9, Diakim -p oresird, Leeds, Oct. 28th, 1862.—Sir,—I have the instructious of the committee of the Leeds Working Metes Parliamentary Reform Association to forward to you a copy of the following resolution, passed at the annual weeds( of the association, held on the 1315 indent :—' That this meeting desires to express its sense of obligation to those liberal representatives who have to the utmost resisted the extravagance of parliament during the lass session ; and especially tenders to Richard Cobden, Esq., M.P., its sincere thanks for the masterly exposure. at the close of the semion, of the inconsistency of a liberal government—having unscrupulously discarded promises and questions it was distinctly pledged to maintain—turning to and relying upon the forbearance of • conservative tion in order to retain its possession of place and power:— I have the honour to be, ha. m. Rica Es.-11.. Cobden, Esq. M.P." "Rochdale, 30th Oct., 1862.--Sir„—l beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter enclosing • copy of • resolution pissed by the Lead's Working !Gee's Parlia mentary Reform Association, thanking me for the mums which I thought it my duty to take at the close of the last session of parliament, respecting the reactionary conduct of the government. In thanking your body for this kind expression of their approval, I beg to refer you to the pro coodiogs at the meeting of my constituents yaterday, especially to the first resolution calling on the government to redeem their pledges or to retire from ofliee. If other liberal constituencies would pursue • similar course, we should soon see an end of the present system of compro mise and tergiversation in high and political circles. —I re main, hr. RD. Coennt.—Mr. Wm. Hick's. . _ ROBBERY.—OLI Saturday, at 5 p.m., Mr. J. H. de Kanter, of Java, was walking down Maiden lane, Highgate, on his way to St. John's-park; as he neared the Smallpox Hospital be perceived, for the first time, two men walking slowly in front of him. He took no notice of them but continued his way. awl on coming up to them would have walked past between them, the men having gone one on each skis of the road. But at this moment one of them put his arm round Mr. Kanter's throat, and with his other hand roughly stopped his mouth to prevent him calling for help. The other we gave him a fierce blow on the chess, which brought him to the ground. They then knelt upon him and Jobbed him of his watch and his purse and all else contained in his pocket, and then made off to the direction of Kentish-town. DLTH OP Two MElnt ; ~t. 6LNTLEMEN.—A deep gloom at present hangs over the town of Wincenton, two of the leading medical men of the place having, by an ex traordinary coinoideace, been summoned from thew sphere of usefuhisee by death, within twelve hours of each other. Mr. Brunton, who for upwards of thirty yearn practised here, died on Thursday morning, after a painful along of between two and three years' duration, borne with truly Christian fortitude and resignation to the divine will. And at rand-day, Mr. Eastmenth, his senior in practice fwho but a few hours before was at the bedside of his dying friend), was seised with a fatal illness, which termi nated his life in less than two bourn. t 1 ,31 these sad events not only have their /sniffles been plun into the deepest affliction, but their friends and neigh urs have been de prived of two of the best of men and most skilful of prem. titioners, while the poor have lost friends to whom they never applied in vain, whether for medical advice or pecu niary help.—Salisbury Journal. THE SisALL-rox IN SHEEP.—Tbere was au ad journed m i zot the W il ts Mutual Sheep Association on Monday at this Townball, Devizes,with the object of further snag the appointment of a deputation to wait upon the Secretary of State respecting the restrictions memory to be placed upon the importation of foreign sheep, when the secretary produced a letter front the Royal Agri cultural Society, premising, after the next ineetieg of their council, a reply respecting the co-operation of that society with the Willa association in the proposed deputation, and Mr. George Brown, the chairman, informed the meeting that he bad had an interview with the litmquis of Ailesbury ; that his lordship highly approved the ohj.cts of this uncle tint ; and of the steps which they were taking to test the efficacy of vaccination in sheep ; and that the marquis had promised to co-operate with the aatcciation in furthering their wishes reprdiag the deputation. It was oessequently agreed to adjourn the meeting for another fortnight, and in the meantime the effects of vaccination upon the ewesalready placed with Mr. Church's and Mr. Hulbert's flocks would be further toned. Mr. Crown further stated that up to the prompt time the two vaccinated ewes sent into Mr.Church'e dock were unaffected with small-pox, and were doing wen, but that of the two selected lambs of Mr. Church's, with which they were penned, one had died of small-pox sod the other was blind from the effects of that disease, and would probably never recover. That the two vaccinated ewes sent lest week to Mr. Hulbeit's lock were still doing well, and showing no symptoms whatever of smell-pox ; sod that four other vaccine ted ewes were yesterday sent to Mr. Hulbert's, cad be hoped to be able to report at the next meeting as favouraoly of those as he now did of the two previously seat to Mr. Halbert's. Mr. Brown also undertook to pro. cure two vaccinated ewes to he forthwith inoculated with small-pox lymph, and thee is due course to inoculate the other four, and thus effectually test the sunsliornting in. einem of the vaccination of sheep.—Snisbure Journal. MANCHESTER AND SAL/ORD.-1E Manchester there have been meneta in ems out of the Sheen wards, and in Salford in three wards. lu the abeance of either national or local politics es a rallying cry, these mittens have created bat little inherent, sad have hi to bet few changes. - • -7t PLIZE ARDAL 1842, for OUT and ENGRAVED GLASS. H.-ssts. PHILLIPS be to Inform tbe nobility and gentry that daring the few 11a)s the g Exhibition remains iTen they will prit...tial to DISPOSE 1W the beautiful SPECBIENS, made expo.,;, for the Exhibition, at a considerable roluction. is In constant attendance. Class 34, Case 6.769. tln and 319, Oxford-street, W. ; and 155, New Bond street, W. /V ED° . " l l U ° l 4 l lb il..4 .B l r FIN E ART W ORKS. 0 R I IC S. ,lorl ß tor t h e kw , I;o:het e)t renurns ojen they u o t 7 r. prepared to wsrosa or the the SPRCIIIENs of c KHALI(' ART, made capnwely for the EMiiiiition, at a conai deraide deelllll4l.ll. An assistant is In constant attendance. tlass3s. No. 6,61.4. 14and 319, Oxford-street, W.: and 155, New Bond-strect, W. F URNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing -roots Suites In Velvet 415 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 35 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete it 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete 26 6 0 Warranted Virst-clme P. and S. BRYN'S, 144, 0.17011D-SIKELT, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catal,r,u. gratis and poet free on application. 1 C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturer! Iv • 'in En g land of PA RA EVI NICANDLIIIt to whom eh. nelm