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

~~ ~- .., _, 7: of . VL - a e KW S PAPER ~.....................„, . 4 ( . ;:l. : ::1 1 .5 - 44 - li: ..,--- • .4 • # --'-. xl3 r t 1 5 1 4 0,,, . s s anata [Stamped, Id. Additional.] No. 5,071.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1862. [TWOPENCE CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madnut—MONTHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY (limited).—The well-known clipper auxiliati steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, 1,768 tons, 350-horse power, will leave the Victoria (London) Docks on the 13th December, em barking paaaengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Decem ber, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has flrehrate accommodation for sowers, and will ca-ry an experienced snrgeon, also a stew The average peerage of the last five steamers has been 73 days 9 bows to Madras, and the Hydaspes made the voyage in 65 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 56, Parliament-street. S.W., the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co.. 150, Leadenhalbstreet, EC.: or at the OFFICES of the WM PAN V, 9, Minting-lane, E.C. ; where also applications for appointments as midshipmen in Ws service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Bast India and London Shipping Company (Limited,, 9, Mincing-lane, E.C. BOMBAY Direct (with immediate dtvmatch), the magnificent high-classed clipper ablp RAJAH OF emu N, A 1 14 years, 1.007 tons register, DAVID CI:2I2IIND, Com m: ; loading in the East India Docks. The spktelld 'easel is the kneed @hip on the l, rth. and offers an unequalled oppor tunity to shippers oe fine goodk—Apply to OELLATLY, HAN KEY, and 211WiLL, 27, leadenhaeet, 12C. MEBBRf3. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwall-yard, Landon) LINZ of PACKET SHIPS to AIISTRALIA.—For kIIJ.HOURNIL Port Phillip, Direct (to tune the Docks on Saturday, December 10, calling at Plymouth), ths splendid clipper ship KI:NT 1,000 too; M. THOS. CLAYTON, Commander lying to the Hest InHa Dock. Her aottommode dont for all dames of puppeteers ere unsurpureed, and else mill CUT, an separtencod nen.—lror freight or puree 2talo MID.% ALLOW, and IMlNHAlli,stlitlignme and Son; 7, Laidenhaltoteret.—Pamession by thillas ei packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, Ithst-elass for second-elan tares, and seomd-elass for 1111 rd-clam fares. TO BRITIBB COLUMBIA VOL £lO wEEKi.t - litifini - ObiliiiiikiiiinoN to NEW YORK Dlrect.—The LIVERPOOL. NW YORK, end PHI LADKLPHIA iritAIII.IIHIP COMPANY intend despatch ing their full-powered Clyde-Whim &new Steamship, calling at Queenstown to embark and despatches, as follows : WEEKLY FROSI LVI IRPIIOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Nov. 12. K ANOAROO. Wednesday, Nov. 19 . CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday. Nov. 26. AM every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin pamege, 16, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the 'mom- Modation. Forward 8 guineas, Including all provisions cooked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous tertus.—For further particulars spoil to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, Liverpool, or to EVail and munit. 61, KIDS WillinaMtwit. City. THE LONDON PAVILION.—ENTEW SIASTIC RECEPTION of Lana CORBEL' and the SPANISH DANCERS and continued success of Miss CONSTANCE, the Star of the West. Madame Loseblni, Madame Valekensere, Mme. nee, and Mr. 11. De Brenner. The bill of fare also includes Peas Collins, Fred. French, Hildebrandt and Sam Ormond, and the brothers Shapeott, led by Master Thomas Shapcott, the youngest drummer In the world. aged three years and au months, and the Neapolitan Minstrels.—TM LONDON PAVILION, 1, Tichborneeareet.—LOlßL and DONNHAMMXII, Preptiatots, THE GEORGE CRIIIKBHANK GALLERY. Next MONDAY will be ON VIEW In the Picture Gallery, Exeter-hall, a SELECTION of gametal hundred proof ETCHINGS, SILUCHigt, Re. embracing • period of upwards of fifty yowl), from the works of Georue Cruikohank ; together with his West and greatest work the WORSHIP of BACCHUS. Open daily from 10 to o'clock, admiadon, from half-past 7to half past 9 In the evening. 6d. QT.EVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. 1.0 COGNAC BRA NDV.—The well-known difficulty experienced by the public In obtaiiiim; this much-esteemed foreign spirit In • pure—date induces Ste e ens and Son to call attention to the Cognac Brandy supplied by their house, on the high quality of which the most implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Son import none but fine brandies, limiting their selections to the shipments of those Cognac houses whose names and reputation are an ample guarantee of quality and purity. To invalids and parties requiring brandy fur medicinal purposes S. and Son would particularly ad dress themselves. Their prices are as follow :—Brandy, superior old cognac, Zrs., 2Ss., ditto choice old pale, ils.. 30. per gallon. Wines and spirits of all kinds delivered free within are miles. Terms caah.-78, Bishopsgatestreetvrithln. YARMOUTH BLOATICRS, 100, 7s. ; 200, 12s. ; are only supplied by the undersigned during the best part of the season, from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Post-office order, postage stamps. or a eminence through any branch of the National Provincial bank of England, who are Ms bankers, and to whom ho begs to refer, or to it. Steward, Esti., mayor of the ltsnrongh.—FREDERICK BARNBY, fish merchant, Great Ye! , mouth. Established 179% High-dried herring; hermetically sealed, sent to all parts of the world. I N K INK! INK! WARD'S WRMNG and COPYING INES surpass all otbers In quality and durability of colour. Agents wanted for Town and Country. Manufactory, Clacton, N.R. :LA FAi..T WORTRY of NOTL" ][ICES REMOVED 110n7 Bond-street M it t* 711, BROOKATRZET, HANOVER-QUARK, m the Ist October, 1869. The lea Trouser, (originated by him) better than ever. WM Hilted 111tL HAMILTON and KIMPTON TAILORS.— The NEW COATINGS for the coming season are now ready, of which specimen garments are kept to choose front also • select stock of walking, lounging, and over-cosia always on band, at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, 103, Strand, opposite lizeter-halL SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better teapot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 15a; steel. watt Osmoi. Pt to los. Gold and Silver Spectacles and lye•Olasees in great satiety. at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Olass, IX 6d. post free. TIPS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British blossom Oates, London. hstablished 17110. Caution.—No travellers employed. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachio. are realised by the use of ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is ualvenustly In high repute fur Its unprecedented success during the Lit 80 years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevents hair from falling off or turn ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is especially recommended. as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. In all climates it alike displays Its in comparsble results, and has long been an established favourite In India. Price 3.. old.. ;s., ins td., equal to four small, and Pia per bottle. gold by A. RoW LAND and SONS, PO, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perfumers.—Aak for Itowlandi Macasaaz OIL WINTER SEASON at HOMBURG BATHS. Homßrito offers to the visitor, daring the winter season, all the conveniences and attractionsof larger towns. The magnificent casino, which is opcn throughout the year, contains a variety of spacious and splendidly decorated enartments, • grand saloon for halls and concerts, • superb disis room and comfortable divan. a roomy and well-furnished readingromn, liberally and punctually supplied with German. English, French, Italian, Russian, Polish, Belgian, and Dutch journals. The banks of trenteetquaraute and roulette are daily "pen, on terms more advantageous to the playerthan are usual: the former hating but the half ref Mt, and the latter °Wynne zero. The daily venture of the trente.et-quanuite bask la twelve thousand pounds, and the maximum stake is four hundred and eighty pounds. The refreshment department of the casino Is under the stmer inteudenee of M. Chevet, the celebrated Parisian restaurateur, The superior orchestra of Nolen. Garbs and Koch performs In the grand ballroom every evening. Concerts, balls, and other festititics are well-regulated and frequent, and are varied by the representations given, two or three times • week, in the French vaudeville theatre. The extensive preservi• of the directors abound in red-deer. toe, hares, and feathered game. The new railway has almost brought Homburg Baths to the outskirts of Frankfort. There are fourteen trains • flay, to or fro, the last as late as eleven o'clock. As the Tourney occupies only half an hour. the amuse ments of Frankfort are within easy reach. Viaffors to Hom burg may get to Brussels in twelve hours, to Berlin in fifteen. to Paris In sixteen, and to London in twenty-four, no excellent le the Intercommunication by rut. l INEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOPS and LIVER PILLS, prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Ir. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liner corn- Pittata. Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, ()Witless of the eyes, &c. For habitual cattlemen, uafamlly aperient medicine, and as a porMer of the blood, they are truly excellent mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, piomnte digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— bold by W. lambert. s. Khig William at., Cbarangrross, and by mast &Wants, in boxes Is. led. and Pa al. Re sure to ask for Or . Scott ' s Moos aod Liver Phis. The genuine are a square green package. with .• William Lambert" engraved oo the stamp MANLY VIGOUR restored to the most Debi- Mated Couatitutlon, in a few weeks, by the use of bt"bli 8 HUME of LIVZ. No consultatiou is required, and complete restoration is effected quickly and secretly, as sure as that day succeeds night.—in balkiest Ita , and 33.., forwarded to any ion, for cash or stamps, by the Agents, PROI , T and Co., Medicine Warehouse. 229. Strand, Loudon. 1111 AINS in the HEAD, b11iN7243 of SIGHT, sickness. Oppression of the Chest, Lowness of Spirits, Apprehensilm of Imskinary Danger, Year of Sudden Death, Dis inclination for Active Entoment, and other sytuptonn at all braes troublesome, may b e y quickly removed by the use of PARR'S LIFE PI Mt —May be obtained of any medicine vendor, In boxes, fa. 9d., and In family pockets, Ila each. DR RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE ratans manhood to the mall shattered constitutions to tour weeks. Failure la imposeibla. Its effecia an permanent. No consultation necessary.—bold in caw, with toll luitroctions, at Ile., or tour qv...Mit:lee for 33a, lent anywhere la retrotullY harked on receipt of remitianoe or stamps. — bole ales . PROM and en.. tto. Wand, near Temole-har. MIL ANTHONY Titou.oprs NEW NOVEL In the L. PRSH I LL mAaAnsfi t aiostbit. THE SMALL HOUSE at AMANGTON. By Rh ANTHoNT TAOLLOPIL llbutrated by J. LJab, Loa, 11, Elder, and Co., 116, ConsistlL A NEW NOVEL BY THE AFTHOZ ADAM BIDE" la the OMNI!! LL MAGAZIICE, InantitlY. ROKOLA. By the Author of " Adam Bede," Be. Mutinied by Frederick Leighton. Zia. lkoith, Elder, and Co., 66, CornhilL QT. GEORGE TAVI.IIN, 213, STRAND. Tho hest Fish Dinners In Dindon, consisting of all flw choicest fish In season, Joints. and Metre. for to each, at I o'clock. Real Turtle and other Solve always ready. Clean, we►l-aired Beds. Bed ant. Breakfast, St 6d. each. T. GRIFFITHS. frost Billlnpgate. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191, Fleetutrect, Temple-bar, corner of Chancery-lens. The best and the ooly Establishment in London where LUNCHEONS and DINNERS 11 la Carte can be had with com fort, sqie, and despatch. M any hour daily. JOINTS In succeasion every 16 Waldo from 1 WI 9 o'clock. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER (a marvel of ex cellence). ready from 2 till 8 in the Grand Saloon. Special dinbsgsomus for ladles and gentlemen. Private dining-rooms. Spacious and well ventilated wine, coffee, and smoking Saloon. Open on Sundays from 4 WI R SAWYER, Proprietor. 191, Fleet-street. CORNER of CHANCERY-LANE SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAT (Tuesday, Nov. 11) will consist of POTAG/a. Porte Crecy—Au Macaroni. POISSON. Mona Fraiche an: Holtres—Angulllea l la Tartare. =TRW Chet de Werra it V Chaaseur—Kart de Poulet l'lndiensa. Gigots de Porc Praia P.Otb 7. Selles de Mouton Rados. Albert Pouding — e—lLZ of Honour. Tracings et Aelade. T04101111.0W (Wednesday, Nov. 12) the wirnoN Dnersz win omelet of POLIES. Pork Pleninabs. POASOIIII. Turbot Saute Homard—illets cliMorue Mtn sax Han.. Diudonneaux I la Bechant7l-Flleta de Scent i la Trancalae. Bond Braise a la Portugaine L llanehes de Mouton Rolle*. readings i la 11 - olale-13eignels d'Orsuges. Promage et Salads. Splendid Salmon and Venison at 1 and 5 o'clock. - An extentshe and carefully-selected stock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and o th er Wines, imported expressly for the IA)NDUN RI3TAURANT and the I.O!..:DO.N_LIINNT.R.. Open on Sundays at tour o'clock. SAWYER, Proprietor. 191, rleetatrect, CORNER of CkLANCRRY•LANE. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADKIILAITY, NOV. 10.— APPOINTMENTS.—Com mander H. Harvey, to the Lily. Master H. W. Burnett, to command the Manilla. Assistant-Surgeon W. J. Blustt, to the Victory, for ser- vice at Hasler Hospital. Acting Assistant-Surgeons D. Donovan, M.D., T. Bris bane, 21. D., It. More, M.D., and E. Sharood, to the Nile, as supernumeraries. Second Clam Assistant Engineers E. C. Legh, to the Dauntless ; G. B. Blackwell, A. Stewart (B), G. J. May H. Laminates (acting), and J. Mitchell (acting), to the Nile, as supernumeraries. Mr. W. R. Cooksey has been nominated to a navil cadetship. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 10. SAFETY OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIP CHARTICLEER.— The following notice was posted to-day :—" Hants Tele graph office, Monday morning. —A letter was received this morning, dated Gibraltar, Nov. 3. The writer states that the Chanticleer encountered a very heavy gale the night after leaving England, and lay to for seven days in the Channel, but suffered no particular damage." She was, at the date of this letter, at Gibraltar. There has been no public celebration of the anniversary Of the Prince of Wales's birth at Portsmouth to-day. The artisans of her Majesty's dockyard have had a holiday, but no bells have been rang nor run fired to indicate any special cause for rejoicing. WOOLWICH, Nov. 10. The birthday and majority of his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales was observed this day as a strict holiday at the several departments of the Royal Arsenal and Dockyard, and also at the Deptford Dock and Victual ling-yard. The royal standard was hoisted at the several government estabmeata ; the Fiagard, flagship, and other vessels in harbour, were decked out with bunting and colours from fore to aft ; and from 12 to 2 o'clock royal salutes ware tired by a battery of artillery at the garrison, and by the guns of the commodore's flagship. CHATHAM, Nov. 10. The whole of the government establishments at this dockyard and garrison have been closed today, and the workmen granted • holiday, in honour of the Prime of Wales attaining his majority. IMF MAYORS. Lwasrool.—For the first time for many years pen there was considerable doubt yesterday relative to the election of mayor, the conservatives--a large majority in the council—having squabbled about the candidate some time since selected by the per ty, when the late mayor posi tively refused to be re-elected. The apple of discord on this occasion was Mr. IL C. Gardner, wine and sp , -it mer chant, whom some of the elite of his party considered deli- I cient in the oratorical and other qualifications, more than I usually requisite in the mayors for the ensuing year. In spite, however, of the absence from the council chamber of several prominent conservatives, Mr. Alderman Gardner was ultimately elected to the mayoralty by a majority of 15 votes over Mr. Mosley, banker (of the firm of Beamed and Co.), who was proposed in the liberal interest by Mr. Robertson Gladstone, brother of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. BIRMINGHAM. —At a meeting of the Town Council of Birmingham, yesterday, Mr. Alderman Lloyd proposed, and Mr. Councillor Goodricke seconded, the nomination of Mr. Alderman Sturge as mayor for the ensuing year. No other candidate was proposed; Mr. Sturge was therefore declared rnanimoualy elected. WINDSOR. —William Hanson, Esq., an oil and highly respectable inhabitant of the borough, who so satis factorily discharged the duties as mayor twelve years ago, has bean spin elected as chief magistrate of the borough, to the general satisfaction of the inhabitant& RYA Inio.—Mr...l. 0. Taylor, slate merchant. Oxman.—Mr. W. Thompson (conservative), the senior member, carver and gilder, was unanimously elecu.d. A loyal and dutiful address to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, congratulating him on having attained his majority, was unanimously agreed to. WOLVERIMUTON. —Mr. Henry Hartley Fowler, solicitor, the son of a deceased Wesleyan minister of emi nence, and the son-in-law of the late Mr. G. B. Thomeycroft, the first mayor of Wolverhampton, was unanimously elected mayor for the ensuing year. After his election , he moved addresses to her Majesty and the Prince of Wales, which were unanimously adopted. ROCHESTER.—Mr. Alderman H. Everist was nassimessly elected. He has long been an active and leading supporter of the liberal party. N ORWICH. —Here the two po litical parties have agreed by consent to let bygones bygones, and on each side there are an equal number o members of the town council. Mr. H. S. Patteson (conservative) was unani mously elected mayor, and Mr. J. J. Colman (liberal) sherd. GItLAT YARMOUTH. —The conservatives have a decided preponderance here is municipal affairs, and Mr. B. Stowers' was re-elected. PORTSMOUTH.—DIr. Alderman Thomas Ellis Owes was elected mayor. The election is Don.political. SOUTH A M —llfr. F. Perkins was re-elected. CAM BRIM:E.-Mr. Alderman Henry Smith, liberal. NormGnam.—The Nottingham Town Council re-elected Mr. Richard Birkin mayor for the ensuing year. THE OPENING Or Nay LAMBETH-BRIDGE.—TbiII new bridge was opened for public traffic at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon. Long before the hour appointed great crowds of people had assembled both on the Lambeth and Mill bank sides awaiting with much interest and curiosity the formal opening, which it was understood would be made by Mr. Hodges, the distiller, of Church-street, Lambeth, crowing to the Middlesex side in his new and powerful he. eagle.. Precisely at 3 o'clock the engine, on which was Mr. Hodges, and several of the bridge directors, with its full complement of firemen in new uniforms, came out of t h e distillery yard, and at a swift pace crossed the bridge. amidst the cheers of the spectat o r s . Having reached the Middlesex side, Mr. Hodges declared the bridge opened, and immediately there was an immense rush of people on to it from both ends, and several cabs and light carts rattled serum The vibration consequent upon the traffic is not anything like so great as was expected, and much lees than that experienced on the Ilungerford.bridge when it was first opened. The carriage-way is intended only to accom modate light traffic, and oo heavily laden engross will be allowed upon it It is formed of square blocks of wood laid down upon asphalte, nod is about 20 feet wide. The f oo t ways we paved with fla gstone and are about five feet wide, There is an entire absence of OrDIOWOI about the brigdo. I— we.i.eywne ov CIVIL Ewen , : Kelm —The weekly meetings of this inetitatioe will be resumed at the house in Gnat Orsargisatreet, Ibis evening, the 11th inst., at eight p.m., when a paper by Mr. Robust C raw f or d (Amos. R ost. C.E.I. of Homburg, " Co the Railway System of Ger many," will be reed. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE (scorn's isuanAms.) ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 10. The Discussions of to-day says :—" We believe that the journey of the King to Naples will not take place until next month. It will be preceded by the cessation of the state of siege. " The period for the adoption of this measure has not yet, however, been fixed. " Part of the brigands composing the band of Cataniello, in the province of Avellino, have deli vered themselves up to the authorities. The re mainder having been taken prisoners, the band is entirely broken up." FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 10. The Patric of this evening says :—" The state ment made by a Paris journal, that the Porte was about to occupy Vonitra, is without foundation. "Turkey has confined herself to concentrating an army of observation on the frontiers of Epinal and Macedonia." RUSSIAN POLAND. WARSAW, Nov. 9, Evimnio. This afternoon M. Telkner, Chief of the Secret Police of this city, was found stabbed to death on a lauding in his own house. His ears had been cut off. The perpetrator of the deed has not yet been discovered. FRANCE. (nod OUR OWN PARD3, SUNDAY EVERNO. I have reason to believe it untrue that Russia bas already adhered to the Breach proposal for a joint intervention in America by Russia, France, and England. There can be no doubt, however, that France has made some proposition of the kind. The Emperor lately had an interview with the Confederate commissioner, Mr. Slidell, after which he resolved to take the initiative in an attempt to put a stop to the war by means of a triple media tion. The Pattie says it knows from a certain source that what France proposes is, that the three powers should demand from the United States a suspension of hostilities for six. months ; that during the armistice the European powers should offer their good dikes to bring about a reconciliation ; and that the blockade of the Southern ports should cease in the meantime. The first Maisons Laffitte Steeplechases came off to-day, and were well attended, both by =risme and foot company. This new racing ground is prettily situated between the extremity of the park of Maisons and the banks of the Seine. It has been hired this year as an experiment, but Jerre is some idea of purchasing it, and of establishing re gular steeplechases here to rival those of La Marche. The Maisons station, within a mile of the course, is only twenty minutes from Paris by rail. On this occasion the races were open to gentlemen riders only. The card shows a goodly array of counts, viscounts, and barons, besides one marquis. England was repre sented by a beautiful bay mare from the Badaworth hunt, named Rugatone, the owner of which bears the very Yorkshire name of Sykes. The principal prize, 2,000 L, with entries added, was won by Count de Cassette's Harry ; and the next, 700 f., with entries (for untrained horses never having won a steeplechase of 1,000 f.), by M. Caillard'a Glowworm. The leaps were not dangerously high, but numerous • ' and the course laid out represented a fair fox-hunting country, with occasional steep dips, skimp awkward turns through trees and bushes, and by no means very easy to ride. There were no serious accidents, but two or three of the gentle men jockeys were unhorsed. The Marquis de Galiffet and M. E. Leroy officiated as starters. GARIBALDI'S LAST DAYS AT SPEZZIA. The following is an extract from a private letter, dated Spezzia, Nov. 7 : Since the day of the great consultation Garibaldi has con tinued steadily to improve. Mr. Partridge strongly advised his removal to a more airy and better ventilated room, and a more rigid exclusion of all visitors. These measures have been adopted, and with the best possible results. He sleeps better, eats more heartily, and enjoys greater freedom from pain than heretofore. He is, I believe, submitting with more patience also to the confinement of a sick bed : not that he was ever imp►tient in the ordinary sense of the word—not, I mean, irritable or fretful—but depressed, and low, at the thought of his helpless condition, and wonting the hours for which he must continue to lead the same life of inactivity. To-day it is said that the surgeons have touched the ball, which would imply that M. Naaton's opinia is the correct one, and that it is at the extremity of the wound, and about "two centimetres distance from the external ors. flee." All the existing symptoms give promise of a sure recovery, and his friends may feel satisfied that he is no w in no danger, and that he suffers comparatively little. The win/Aber here is delightfully fine, warm ae in July at home, and perfectly calm. The lizards, which only come out in the hot dry days of the summer, are all sporting about, and the flap of the ships-of-war are all drooping. One cannot but wonder why this place is not crowdcd with strangers, beautiful as it is, and so easily come at by Lod or water. TNs Comitracial. BLOCHADE QuawrioN.-31r. Charles Robertson, at the meeting of the council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce sterday, brought for ward a motion to memorialise her Majesty's government in onler to ascertain whether any arrangements had been made in concert with other powers both European and American for effectiog the abolition of commercial blockades. Mr. Robertson remarked that the position in which they were placed by the resolutions of the Paris Congress was virtually that all property afloat was to be protected with one important excep tion, viz., that the ships of belligerents carrying such artic les of exports and imports were to be sacrificed. Why was such au exception made? America, France, and Husain were in favour of including ships also in the exemption, cud the British government alone was re sponsible for so anomalous and destructive a regulation. tr. Robertson contended that bolding the views which the chamber did as to the non-iuterfereuce with floating cargoca, they were bound also to advocate the abolition of commercial blockades. Had our govern ment in 1856 acceded to the proposals made by the Ame rican President, and subsequently again introduced at the outbreak of hostilities between France and Austria, we should sot have been exposed to the calamitwhich bad I now befallen us. It might be said that the Fe deral govern ment would not herself have observed these obligations, but Mr. Robei Leon believed that she would not have dared in the face of national public opinion to have violated • treaty. Mr. Campbell seconded Mr. Robertson's motion, giving • richaufe of Mr. Cobden 's arguments at the Man chester Chamber of Con.merce. The resolution was, after some further discussion, adopted. BONDING OF SALT AT CALCUTTA.—The council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce adopted a memorial to government yesterday praying for • restoration of the facilities for bonding malt at Calcutta. It appears that the clearances during last month (October) from Liverpool amounted to 27,000 tom, and that 35,000 tons are in course of shipment. The restrictions imposed therefore by the government are likely to interfere greatly with the trade from Liverpool. DirrsorourAit Fen HosPrrAL, &num, Crrt.—The aggregate number of patients relieved during the week ending Nov. 8 was :—Medical, 4268; salawal, 843—total, 1,889 : of which 669 were new wow Dn. on JOIGH'IS LIGHT-BROWN Coo LITER On. —The "Lancet," In an article highly eulogistic of Dr. do Joy" researches. observes The composition of genuine end tow oil Is not so simple As might be ntppoord. It la certain that oils, which are anything but the oil of the liver of the rod, ars often sold as such. We find Dr. de lough's Light-Drown Cod Liver • 011 to be genuine, and rich in iodine and the elements of the hild"—Fold only In capsuled beetles. L. MI., as. ed., and Dr. de Joh's &genie, Anse:, Harford, and CO., 77. London, and s chemists.—tidrertisementl THE LORD MAYOR'S BANQUET. Last night the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs gave their customary banquet in the Guildhall, which, In consequence of the coincidence of the majority of the Prince of Wales with the assuming of office by the new Lord Mayor, was decorated with more than usual splendour. Members of the corporation who have been in the habit of seeing the Guild , hall on similar occasions to the present for a generation have confessed that the hall has not been arranged with so much magnificence as on the present occasion. There were about 1,100 guests present, of whom 950 were accommodated in the Guildhall, and 150 in the Exchequer Chamber. Amongst the company present were the Duke of Cambridge, the late Lord Mayor, Viscount Palmeuton, the Duke of Somerset, Fee Rural, Earl de Grey Ind Ripon, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Brougham, Earl of Hardwick., Earl Granville, the Bishop of London, Mr. Cardwell, M.P., Mr. Cowper, M.P., Sir C. Wood, ILP., Mr. Walpole, M.P., Mr. Brand, M.P., Sir W. Dunbar, M.P., Mr. Gilpin, M.P., the Attar ner•Oeseral., Mr. Crawford, M.P., Lord Bury, M.P., Sir W. Duke, Bart., Sir J. Paxton, M.P., Mr. Justice Wight man, Mr. Baron Martin, Mr. Baron Chime% Mr. Justice Blackburn, and Mr. Justice Mellor, the minister of Honduras, Mr. Aldei.nan and Sher'f Lawrence, Mr. Sheriff Jonas and a large number of the other aldermen aid oonnected with the oorparaties at as City. The begmet was provided by Meters. Staples, of the Albino. During dinner a selection of vocal mak was performed under the direction of Mr. Glenn Wesley, the principal artiste being Mdlle. Pampa and Mr. Lea ia Thomas. The duties of toastmaster were performed by Mr. Harker. After the loving cap had been passed round, The LORD Mine amid—The first toast I have the honour to propene is " The Queen," and it must be oon fessed that we enjoy a great blessing , n having in this nation • Quee• who hashes& a model to all other monarchs. (Cheers.) She has been alike a model wife, a model mother, and • model sovereign, and I am quite sure that in the recent die. pensation of Providence she has had the deep sympathy of all her subjects. (Hear, hear.) May she continue to rest satisfied that she is surrounded by a free, enlightened, and loyal people. (Loud cheers.) " God save the Queen," the principal part being sung by Madams biceps,. The Loan MAYOR gave the health of the Prince of Wales, fo"owed by the Army, Navy, and Volunteers. The Duke of eamaainca, in responding on behalf of the army, said—My Lord Mayor, you alluded to the special cir cumstances of the day on which this banquet takes place. We inhere met no doubt to do honour to the Lord Mayor and his election to an important post, which I bans no doubt he will worthily fill. His lordship has told you that this is the 21st anniversary of the birth of his Royal Highness the Prince of Waft. This day, therefore, is a day not only of immense interest, but of vast importance to this great cowl try. (Cheers.) flow much depends on the character and position of that youthful and illustrious prince ! I can only say—not simply because he is the Prince of Wales and a relative of mins—that I firmly believe that the education and general disposition of that young prince justify us in hoping that he will be en ornament to this great empire, and that during his career he will be, as head of this nation, an object of pride to the country. (Cheeses) There Is one circumstance, however, connected with this day that moot he overlooked in eonnection with the Prince of Wales—namely, that he is not at present in this country. Why is be not here ? The reason that be is absent on this day is the sad and painful bereavement which the nation and the Sovereign sustained within the last year. But for that sad event he would have been here. Providence willed it otherwise, and though re joicing with the Sovereign on this happy day, we deplore that her feeling and joy cannot be shared by one who shared in every feeling of her joy and happinesa (Hear.) My Lord Mayor, I beg to return thankaoa behalf of the army for the manner in which their health has been drunk. The Duke of Soseaccr returned thanks on behalf of the navy, sad Colonel IrMunno on behalf of the volunteers, who, he said, were in a very efficient state. The LORD MATOR next proposed the " Prosperity of the Qty of London and the trade thereof." His LORDSHIP next gave for acceptance the "Health of the late Lord Mayor," for which Mr. Alderman Cubitt re turned thanks. The LORD MAYOR next proposed the "Health of the Foreign Ministers." The Minister of Honduras returned thanks. His LORDSHIP next proposed "The Church," coupling therewith the name of the Bishop of London. The Bishop of LONDON returned thanks, and compli mented the citizens of London on t h e readiness with which they always came forward in the cause of charity and bene volence. The LORD MAYOR next proposed the " Health of her Ma jesty's Ministers," which was received with loud cheers. Viscount PALMIBSTON, who was received with load cheers, said—My Lord Mayor, and Ladies and Gentlemen, — For myse't and for my colleaGaes I beg to return you our meet sincere thanks for the honour you have done us—you, my Lord Mayor, in proposing, and you, ladies and gentle men, in so kindly accepting the toast which you have drunk. I can assure you that there is nothing that can be made a greater reward to those who are engaged in the public service than to receive the goodwill and approval of their fellow-countrymen for the performance of their duty; and when I say the performance of their duty, I say all that can be said of any public man, for there can be no higher praise than the performance of duty, and no public man can do more than perform the duty incumbent upon him ; and although there are those men who are able to fulfil the task, they must be presumptuous indeed who think they have the power to do more. (Hear, hear.) It is peculiarly gratifying and flattering to men who are engaged in the public service to be honoured by invitations to these annual commemorations ; for, in the first place, I may say, without fear of exaggeration, that there is hardly any sovereign in Europe who can give a more splendid banquet, when you consider the company assembled, and the hall in which we have met, than those we have the honour of being invited to assist at. (Cheers.) But these meetings are also typical of the British nation, for we hear men of all classes, men of all political opinions, men engaged in very different pur suits, and we meet here in convivial fellowship, each for getting any differences which might exist between himself and others, and only animated by &common f eeling of brother hood and of pride in the nation to which we belong.(Cheers.) There is one circumstance not devoid of interest connected with these anniversaries, and that circumstance is more peculiarly called to mind by what fell from my Lord Mayor this evening, for it is a remarkable, and I trust an auspicious, omen, that the day on which the municipal corporations of this vast country are called upon to elect what my Lord Mayor will perhaps allow me to call their Sovereign for the year, is also the day on which this country has been blared by the birth of a Prince, who one day—and God grant it may be long distant—(hear)—will be the sove- reign of this country, and who, by the qualities with which the providence of God has endowed him, is, I trust, destined to be a source of happiness to the nation over which he may be called upon to rule. (Loud cheers). My Lord Mayor has adverted to a topic which must excite the deepest feelings of sorrow on the part of every man and every woman in this country —I mean that distress which unfortunately prevails in a part of our manufacturing districts. (Hear.) We may trust, and it is to be hoped, that the canoes of that distress may not be long continued—(hear) — although it must be owned that there is not at present any immediate prospect that more humane feelings and more kindly sentiments are likely to prevail between the con tending parties on the Americin continent ; but we may trust that India will, to a certain degree, supply that raw material which is essential to the industry of our manu facturing population, and if this product which India may send us shall be sedulously used in this country, and if we An not tempted by the wants of other nations to send that cotton away is tad as it arrives, I trust that India may find the means of supplying in some degree the wants which have been created by the civil war in America. (Hear) In other respects it is satisfactory to know that the country is in • good and sound condition. (Cheers.) We have been told by his Royal Highness the Commsader-in-Chief and my noble friend the Duke of Somerset, and by that dis tirignished °dicer Colonel M'Murdo, that our army and navy and volunteers are in a state of great eMciency, and although that array and that navy are comparatively smell in pointof numbers, yet their discipline, sad allaisocy, • and brave spirit, and the patriotic feeling by which they are animated, make that small number equal to a larger one in which these eminent qualities may not be equally found. (Cheers.) Our harvest has not been bad, and although the farmers are unwilling to confess that it has bean good, yet at least it is a consolation that we do not haw from them that their harslet has been bad. Our trade' and commerce have found vent in one direction to Lesko up for the drawbacks which have been opposed to then, in others, and upon the whole balance of productive iodusrts7 we have no reason to complain that we are this year in • worse condition than that in which we have been in years which have gone by. (Cheers.) Our finances are also in a sound condition. We are reaping in our intercourse with' all the nations of the earth the barred of prosperous trade which was sown infthose doctrines of freedom of trade and unrestricted commerce which have won their way in this country by force of reason, after long arid continued dimension, and which, we trust, the example of England is diffusing over other countries which have hitherto been deaf to the voioe of reason, and that we shall find that our prosperity serves as an example to the other nations of the earth, that we are really not only benefiting ourselves, but spreading over the rest of mankind some of the advantages and some of the blessings which our own wise policy has secured for ourselves. (Loud cheers.) My Lord Mayor, and ladies and gentlemen, I beg again to rotors you, for myself and my 00a11110110. our most sinosre thanks for the honour which yes have dans us in drinking our health; and more especially for the gratifi cation which you have afforded us in permitting us to assist at the banquet which you have given us this day. (Cheers.) I cannot, ladies and gentlemen, sit down without asking your permission to propose to you a toast in return, and I am sure that when I ask you to drink the health of the Lord Mayor, that toad will be received by you with all those honours which are dee, not only to the office which he represents, but to the highly eted man by whom that office is held. (Loud cheer.) ft,is one of the great advantages arising from that municipal reform which constitutes one of the greatest improvements of later times, that the citizens of every greet town have annually con ferred upon them the power and opportunity of raising to a distinguished post of the community one of the most valued of their distinguished citizens. You, this year, have exercised that privilege by electing your present Lord Mayor, and I am confident that in the discharge of the arduous duties of his office be will prove at the end of his mayoralty that he is as much deserving of your ap proval as the distinguished individual who, two years in succession, was elected to fill that office, has been proved to have earned and deserved your appreciation. (Loud cheers.) Ladies and gentlemen, I beg in conclusion to propose to you "The health of the Lord Mayor." (Loud and prolonged cheering.) The Loan MAYOR returned thanks, and proposed " The House of Lords," coupling with the toast the name of Earl Granville. (Loud cheers.) Earl Gall/emu returned thanks, and expressed the sa tisfaction which the House of Peers would feel in the ensuing session in welcoming the Prince of Wales on taking his seat for the first time. (Great cheering.) The Loan ILLTOR then proposed " The Bench," which WA responded to by Mr. Justice WLGHTMAN. The LORD lIAToa next proposed "The House of Com mons." (Loud cheers.) The Right Hon. E. CsanwELL, in responding to the toest, said—My Lord Mayor, Ladies, and Gentlemen,—in obedi ence to your order, oe behalf of the House of Commons I rise to return thanks for the toast which has just been pro posed. While on the one hand we do not yield to the House of Lords itself in cordial loyalty to the throne and affec tionate devotion to the sovereign, you, my Lord Mayor, have truly glanced at the sympathy by which the popular assembly of this realm has always been sameiated with the corporations of this country, of which corporations this great corporation is the chief. (Cheers.) Whatever tends to promote industry and commerce, and to advance the came of legislation favourable to the interests of the country, naturally finds its birth in that assem bly, which consists of members chosen by themselves. (Cheers.) Every member feels that he enjoys an honour which can only be conferred upon him by the free voice of the people. We believe that, strengthened by your sup port aod animated by your confidence in every juncture of difficulty, we shall be enabled to speak the sentiments of the people, to sustain the honour of our country, preserve the stability of our institutions, and promote the true in terests of the people. (Cheers.) On the part of the mem bers of the House of Commons, I beg sincerely to thank you for the toast which you have so cordially drunk. (Cheers.) The Loan MAYOR proposed the health of Lord Brougham in a complimentary speech. Lord BROUGILAX, in responding, said—l am deeply grate ful to his lordship for the kind manner in which he has pro posed my health, and to you, ladies and gentlemen, for the kind acceptance of the toast. It is to well-regulated minds a pleasing thing to look back upon acts of kindness re ceived, and I have for the long period at more than fatty years had the distinguished honour of being a member of this corporation. I am so much older than others in this corporation that when his lordship proposed at first to drink to the prosperity of the trade and commerce of the City of Landon, I had some doubt whether it was not my duty to return thanks. (Laughter.) But if it was a pleasing thing to receive this great honour, the ground upon which it was conferred was still more gratifying. It was from the approval of my fellow-eitizens of this great City of my conduct, politically and professionally, in supporting the privileges and the honour of t hat renowned profession of which I deem it the greet happiness of my life to be a member—for having maintained those privileges and that honour against the whole weight of the government of the country, and the crown, as represented by the King. But, independently of the causes, the honour itself is very great. This City has long been reuowoed as the cradle of British liberty, and of late it has become the tomb of her discoed' and the fountain of her charity. My right hon. friend the late Lord Mayor, and his worthy associates, including the present Lord Mayor, have extended their benevolence to all parts, even the most remote of the country, not consider. ing distance to airoify anything, providing the necessity was great. When we commend the givers of that benevolence. let us not forget the admirable conduct of those who received it. I look upon the working classes of Lancashire and Cheshire and the West Riding of Yorkshire, par ticularly the cotton districts in Lancashire, as en titled to all possible commendation to praise and even to veneration—for the warmer in which they bore their suf ferings. When I contrast their conduct this last year with what I well remember in times 40 or 50 years ago, when there was much less pressure, but when the people broke out into disturbances is three distressed districts, giving themselves up to strikes for wages, attempting the destruc tion of cotton mills, supposing the owners to be answerable who were no more answerable than they for their distress, were for the wind and weather—when I contrast that with the perfectly different conduct of the working classes upon the present occasion, I cannot withhold my wonder and ad miration. (Cheers.) I am bound also to say, when I am asked to what that difference is owing, that I ascribe it to the progress they have made during the last 40 years in edu cation and in the acquisition of knowledge to enlighten their minds upon their situation and upon the causes to which , they are subjected. I have beard it said that their educe. tion ought to have taught them to lay by fora bad day. But ought education to have taught them what their masters and their betters and the well-educated classes knew nothing about—namely, to foresee the cotton famine I They could oo more tomes, the famine from which they were' suffering than their masters and betters, who did not fore see it nor provide for it. But as for ordinary wants, they provided for them by savings banks, by insurances, by be coming members of co-operative societies ; and by scononde , ing their small means they did make provision for the ordi nary calls upon them. But so unexpected a crisis as that of the cruel situation of affairs on the other ride of the Atlantic they could in no way be expected to foresee or to know. That cruel and unnatural civil war is one of the most lamentable tweets of our time. England and France have looked on with feelings of kindness and friendship upon both the contend ing parties, for which reason they have perhaps not been much liked by either. (Laughter.) Besides the ordinary evils of wsr, beside the waste of blood and treasure and suffering of every kind, beside the miseries and anxieties in which ithaminvolved the whole country, which would make us desire its speedy cessation, there is another feu, another risk which they run more and more every month if this con test cos tinnee—l remade increased number of armed men who beoome habituated to blood, rapine, and pillage. It hue been said that there is nothing worse than the tyranny of a mob. Yea, there worse, and it is the tyranny of an armed mob. (Cheers.) With arias in their bands, inured to war, incapable of peaceful occnce.tions,habituated to pillage and bloodshed, that habit will become their second and wage nature, and they will be the worst foes under which owe could live. (Applause.) For the sake of Heaves, for their own happiness, for the sake of humanity let us hope they may avoid that situation of things which is at once so deplorable and so degrading. (Cheers.) Ha lordship concluded by proposing " The Health of the Lady Ma crew." rbe LORD Maros retuned thanks on behalf of the lady Mayoress, and proposed "The Health of the Sheriffs." Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Laintracs returned thanks. Some other tomato having been drunk, the company sepa- rated. TILE MAJORITY OF THE PRINCE OF WILE& (swan az irrisoanixsay rounon osrserra.) WAIL-OFFICE, Nov. 10. The Qt seen has been graciously pleased, on the occasion of the coming of age of his Royal Highness the Prince .of Wales, to give orders for the follow ing promotit ens in the Army, and appointments to the Moat Ho. nourable Order of the Bath : Colossi hi. Rey al Biomes ALEN= EDWARD, PRENCI 01/ weute, sad B 1 tin tie Otrimax., IL.G., 1L.8.L, he., to be Gesten/ To be Field• Marsha Is—General the Right Hon. Sr Edward Hiakeway, G. 0.8 ~ 4.0. H.; General Hugh, Viscount Goireh, 0,0 N.M. • General his Royal High ness Getup wiw an i Frederic Charles, Nike d Cam bridge, .G &c. ; and General Colin, Lord Clyde, G.C.8., ESL TO be Orin.l7 Mania rs of the Military Division of the First Clank or Knight, Grand Cross of the Most Honour able (w ee d the Beth ; viz :—General Sir John Wright Guise, Bart., K.C.S. ; G 'nerd Sir John Forster Fitz- Gerald, Admiral. the Earl of Lstiderdele,K.C.B.; Admiral Sir Edward Tasks r, H.C.B. To be Ordinary Members a the Military Division of the Second Class, or Kni g ht. C. =menders of the said Most Honourable Order, viz. !mind the Hon. George C.B. ; General the Hsu Hugh Arbuthnot', C.B. ; General Sir John Hanbary, K, t. ; General the Marnuis of Tweeddale, K.T., C.B. ; Admit. sl Sir Lucius Curtis, Bart, C.B. ; General William Omagh ields Power, C.B. ; Gene. nil Henry George Andrew Melts C. 8., Madras Army ; Admiral William Bowles, C.R ; ( Ismael Mounds , Lind say, C. 8., Bengal Army ; General Sir JUDO , HearY Hey nett, Kt. ; General Richard Lls ; Goland Charles Grime Ellioonabe, C.B. ; Lieutenant-General George Turuer, C.B. ; Vice-Adnii tel William James Hope Johnstone ; Lieutenant-Gem tel James Freeth ; Lieutenant-General John Low, C. 8., Madras Army ; Lieutenant-General Sir James Marla s Chatterton. B►rt.; Lieutenant-General Alexander Kennet ly Clark Kennedy, C. 8. ; Lisutenaat-General Michael NV 'bite, C.B. ; Lieu tenant-Cemeral David Capon, C. 8., Bre *ay Army ; Vice- Admiral Jame Scott, 0.8. ; Major-Gm weal Sir Abraham Josiaa Cloaks C.B. ; Rear-Admiral Chart se Talbot ; Major- General William Henry Elliott; Rea r-Admiral John `Dougall ; Rear-Admiral George Rods sy Mundy, C. 8., and Lieutenant-General Simnel Robert Wesley, Royal Marines. ADMIRAL'. CV, Nov. 10. Is pursuance of her Majesty's pleasure :-, tdmiral of the Red Sir Graham F.dim Hamond, Bart., G. C. 8., has this day been promoted to be admiral of the tent ; and, is ormsequince thereof, the following promotia us, also dated this day, have taken plasm :—Admiral of ti le White the Right Hon. Anthony Earl of Lauderdale, B .C.&, B.C. St. M. and St. G., to be admiral of the red; Admiral of the Blue Sir George Rose Sartoriva, Kt., to be admiral of the white; Vies-Admiral of the Red Si r Houston Stewart, K.C.8., to be admiral of the blue ; Vice-Ad. miral of the White the Hon. Sir Moutagt i Stopford, K.C.8., to be vice-admiral of the red; idmiral of the Blue James Scott, C. 8., to be viositdisi ral of the white ; Rear. Umbel the Hoe. Thomas Beek o n the re served list, to be vice-admiral on the same list ; Rear- Admiral of the Red Charles Ramsay Drink water listless, C. 8., to be vice-admiral of the blue ; Rear-Admiral of the White the Hoe. Sir Henry Keppel, K.C.8., tube rear-admiral of the red ; Rear-Admiral of the Blue Robert Fanshawe fßoptord to be rear-admiral of the white ; Captain Richard Collision, C. 8., to be rear-adminl of the blue. Retired Vice-Admirals Augustus Baldwin and Henry Collin Deacon to hays the rank and title of retired ad miral, under Order in Council of 7th May, 1858. The thousands of persons who last night visited the west-end of London with the idea of seeing something extraordinary in the way of illuminations were greatly dis appointed. The leading thoroughfares—such as Pa St. James's-street, Regent-street, the Haymarket, &a., usually on these occasions one blaze of light—were almost in their usual state, the illuminations being few in number and entirely confined to the tradesmen immediately con nected with the court. The club-houses, without one ex ception, exhibited their usual gloomy state at this season of the year, not another light of say description being visible. There were but eight tradesmen in Pall-mall from Trafalgar-square to St. James's Palace, and but six in St. James-street, who had illuminated, and these only with a plain star, one or two having in addition the initials of '• P. W." The streets above-named and those adjacent were crowded with pedestrians and vehicles, and much surprise and disappointment was expetwed at the paucity of the illuminations. Between sixty and seventy of the court tradesmen dined together last everaug at the St. Jamee's hall. Mr. Graves, of Pall-mall, presided, and Mr. Melton, of Regent-skeet, was in the vice-chair. The coming of age of the heir apparent was celebrated by the inhabitants of the royal borough of Windsor yesterday with every demonstration of loyalty and respect, although, agreeably to the wishes of her Majesty that all rejoici;ge connected with the court should be dispensed with for twelve mouths from the death of the Prince Consort, the customary ringing of the Castle hells aid firing of the royal salute by the Castle bombardier did not take place. The inhabitants, on learning that it would not be distasteful to the Queen to give expression to their loyalty on this important event, caused a salute of 101 guns to be find in the Bache lors' Acre, their houses to be decorated with • profusion of flags and banners, bearing various appropriate devices, and merry peals to be rung from the parnth church of St. John throughout the day, and then brilliantly illuminated their houses in the evening. At noon the Ist Battalion of Cold stream Guards, under the command of Colouol Airey, marched from the barracks to the Long Walk, where they fired a feu de joie, and me three cheers in honour of the day. The troops stationed at Aldershott celebrated the event by firing a feu de joie in honour of the occasion. The division turned out at eleven o'clock in review order, and proceeded in the direction of the Long Valley, apparently with the intention of forming up there ; they halted, how ever, on Burn's-plain, as the valley, owing to the recent rains, presented a sea of mud, precluding the possibility of military movements. The troops were drawn up as follows : Royal Hone Artillery co the right flank, infantry (too regi. mean) in two lines, two brigades in front and one in rear. The cavalry brigade was also drawn up in line in rear of the former. At oat o'clock C and CI, batteries Royal Horse Artillery fired a royal salute of twenty-one gone, the infantry firing the first round of the feu de joie immediately after the seventh gun, and the second and third round in like maouer. Between the rounds the beads of each regiment, massed to- gether in brigades, struck up the National Anthem. Three hearty cheers were then gives for his Royal Highness, the troops presented arms, the bands again playing the National Anthem, and the interesting ceremony was brought to a conclusion. During the day the royal standard was displayed at headquarters. At Oxford the suspicions event was eeMbeated by the ringing of the various bells on Sunday and yesterday. Great di appointment at there being nopubbe rejoicing exists in the University and city, where his Royal Highness enjoys the utmost popularity, and from the appearance of things in the town when our parcel left them was every indication of • public demonstration both by "gown and town." The authorities of the University, anticipating mmething of the kind, have espied • numerous body of special constables. At Cambridge the coming of age of his Royal Highness was observed throughout the day by firing mid joy.peals es the bells of the principal churches. At the usual quarterly meeting of the tows council, after some local matters ha bees sited, en address to hie Royal Highness the Prises of Walls apes the attainment of his majority was adopted by the annuaiL polmrting Tea without colour on the l e af pre emie me mesa pes ell libidar Wee. bawds by la the sari teed.. liableres Tie Is baceioared. tbarolore slways pod alike. sdd la ymobelt by On yuyals.-{Adveyllsysiest.) him.