The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-21 00:00:00

V • • - e•E rE R REGY. If •• • • •. r ; OCT li z tib. ,441 r air LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1868. 6,928.1 ONE PENNY. - : in MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE • rkoirr Sll lIITIMEY direct Ito seal rano . N..veniber. lent shipping do ar.l Nocipenber.. the • I unit chpper BEN 1,0110:1D. A I 10 yaws, lee tt %I CAIN Clorritnamier• lying in the lot , . • t• o fine meek bait% =Act 'pedal envoy in PIK Is . . •a lull poop. %nth excellent sooomnimlntion for , • . .• r • , er.. and mill tarry a entneon if 'vein...el.—For . . • or paean. spiky to DI vrrr end 1100116. 6. • QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-.e. -SOT& Heiraosa-lir. W. H. LISTON. THE LANCLARILTiId LAS" by H. J. Syron. Neer m's Date. Pergh leans Woman's Love-The Brake Letter. Robert Redbarn's Mee : A Party by the Name of Johnsen. Mr. Danville's Draviae.4ooll : Repentimee-Reveara. Street to I,snobs : Road to the River. The Tier at Hefesravab The "PM". no Hien Boat, Drown- Death-Aoratesd of Warder-Perinea k Fina-131-fed Castbe-Drandeoled Rdlma- The Lrelou : DenAimi-Escopo- Slippe ry Dick. Anshan.: Tee Dark t Rehdpinos-The Happy Hasa sad TreeMeerted Lewisham lama Preefded ZACK ITZNING at 7, by TOICICINS THE TRW. HAIX/111. Moody thie day. No. XVI., for November. d TINSLEY 8' MAGAZINE: an I 1 luatzsted Monthly. 'Moe One Milling. Oondoeted by Ennuao Verne. OonTRIITS : . - INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. The steamship Salver, bound for China, was totally wrecked on the 18th. The pseeengers were saved, but the mails and cargo were lost. 3O BAY, Oar. 8. The head-quartere of the frontier troops were advanced to Oghee on the 28th September, and the troops marched in on the following day. Akoond Swat is now siding with the British. Most of the Huurinzajose and independent Swa tees have submitted. The heat is great, but the troops are healthy. Ferrite Shah was reported to have left for Cabal and•Bokhara, with one or two followers, and the report has sines been confirmed. Affairs on the Person Gulf have been satisfac torily settled. The chic" Bahreint is now a fugi tive and an outlaw. Cholera has broken out in the Sholapore districts, and tionary mea sures have been promptly taken by the govern ment. CHINA. HONG KONG, Ocr. 1. Grey shirting', 61 cat 2.80 doll,. Water twist, 16-24, 1.20 dol. Cotton, 171 dole. Tea at Foochow firmer, and moderate demand. Total export, 101,000,0001b5. Exchange on London, 4s. 6d. SHANGHAI. Seer. 26. _ . favour as is imagined by its more sanguine sup porters. AA to the opinions of the planters, X must speak with at least as much hesitation as do with reference to the probable views of the negroes ; but I should think that the reeeption which they may be disposed to give ki this proposal will depend a good deal upok the opinion which they may entertain of the possibility of permanently maintaining the insti tution of negro slavery in the Spanish colonies, after its condemnation by all the rest of die civilised world. I believe that as soon as the pre posal of the junta was made known, there was a meeting of some Cuban proprietors who are at present in Madrid, and that although no definitive resolution waccome to, the feeling of all present was decidedly in favour of accepting that solutiok of the difficulty. With reference to the main question of all—in there in future to be a sovereign of Spain, and it so, who is to be that sovereign —we are still in as great uncertainty as ever. The bulk of the nation may on this question be divided into three parties, who, for convenience, may be regarded as repine sented by Serrano, Prim, and Orense. Serrano and the 17nione Liberals are said to be inclining more and more towards the selection of the Duke de Montpensier, but, after the distinct manner in which public opinion has pronounced against the whole family of Isabella IL, it is somewhat doubt ful whether the nation would be willing to accept as its sovereign the husband of her sister. Prim is regarded as the supporter of an Iberia union, and is said to favour the election of Don Fernando, the father of the king of that country. Don Fernando has more than once been sounded upon the subject, and has always refused to accept the crown of Spain; but there are those who entertain little doubt that, were the "glittering bauble" really to be presented to him, he would overcome the scruples which he at pre sent entertains, and would no longer refuse the dignity which is offered to him. The party of Orense, the Marquis de Abayda, is • the party of the federal republicans. The members of this party, which at the outset was the least numerous of any, are said to have greatly increased in num bers lately, as the difficulty of finding a suitable monarch has forced itself more and more upon the attention of the people. Their idea is that America or Switzerland offers the model upon which the institutions of Spain ought to be fash ioned, and they are sanguine that in the pro vinces of Spain they would find local divisions answering to the States of the former, or the can tons of the latter country, by means of a federation of which the liberties of the people might be secured, and Spain be transformed from a weak and corrupt kingdom into a strong and healthy republic. It is too early to pronounce a definite opinion upon the scheme, but I must say that while I am by no means certain that the ma jority of Spaniards desire the establishment of a republic, I entertain still graver doubts whether they are sufficiently enlightened and public spirited to enable them to work it. The circum stances of America are very different from those of Spain. There is hardly the slightest resem blance between the character of the Swiss and the Spaniards, and it therefore by no means follows that institutions which have worked well across the Atlantic or in Switzerland would succeed is the Peninsula. L Breaking a Butterfly ; *o3ls7ndse Elerdie'a Eodinc. ID ths Author of " Gay Uvimpetone," de. Maga lIV.—XVI. ItVyth an LUustastion4 2. Per Ilare—per Tema. An Autumn Loveeonit S. A Day at Carrots y. 4. Csittesosso on Contemporaries, No. IV. Lon.% Houghton NM Nur Marlow. • Pope Bentham VUL (Ma an Mustastfon.) • 7 lys Bolds Art. 1. A Hones of Oards. • Novel. Book llL—Chap. I. ILtJeleinil kuda • Heal. Map, IL Dan&rone Delight. 4. An tot Love. A Tale of Two Poo* In Two Maptows. Hy "Vim DetaiasentaL" With ara Ithistratson.) Chap. IL Folly. I. The Himeelioldera* Parliament Year, PVC A Bennis, Rhyme. lb.ludas Bedlam. By an Outsider. 14: Web Plaotographn By nu American. No. N. Be aton Landon Tinaley Brothers, It, Crtlanrine-dreot. Strand. (INSOMIN aavvzs's SPAIN. MADRID, Our. 20. The expected manifesto of the Provisional Go vernment has been published to-day. It is in the tam of a diplomatic circular, and is very lengthy. It explains the reasons which compelled the' Spanish people to throw off the yoke of the Bourbon dynasty, enumerating the grievances of the nation against the late government, and says: "The people must now regain the time which it bas lost. The principle of popular sovereignty which is now naturalised in Spain is the prin ciple of national life, and the ideal type of the nation's aspirations. We may, therefore, be permitted to affirm that the national sovereignty exercised in the first place by the vote of all, and subsequently by those elected by the people, will decree a complete system of liberties which form, or will form soon, the rich and inalienable patri mony of a civilised country." The circular also examines at length the question of freedom of public worship, and expresses hopes for the free exercise of every religion. It also states the desire of the government to be on good terms 1 1 with foreign powers, and to obtain the moral concurrence of foreign governments], adding, " But if we should fail in this respect, if the example of America in recognising the revolution be not followed, we shall not be discouraged. Wo can tranquilly proceed with our task, for our inde pendence is not threatened, and we have no foreign intervention to fear. To legitimize the revolution we have sought the sole criterion, now considered infallible, namely, an appeal to uni versal suffrage. The aim which we have in view is to place ourselves on a level with the most ad vanced nations, and thus oases to form a dissonance in the great concert of nations. Wo have a perfect right to expect from foreign countries respect for the state of things which we have created, and we entertain a justifiable hope that the govern ments which march at the head of civilization will not refuse to Spain those proofs of amity and fraternity which they accorded to the power that crushed and humiliated us." a 111(X)11E8 AUSTRALLILN LINE f • 1.1 . 1 SILIP.- For PORT PHILLIP duvet Ao • • •t• I cr. last shipping day eth Oetober`. the • . •.4 rn eliptur SEA STAR. AI. MI teas rtrar, • - • %1•1-'1 . .Coudnondar. Isom au the Emat hubs W... dm. •oi par. luult It...re A Wall WO Co., of • ..• fuli poop, with good morommulaties for clued so . prefetable opportunity for tine and • hating performed the women from Plymouth M • tio•P -lot term , of freight or wow. Apply to &WORE. e. il•Paterureet LANCASIIIRE LABB, at a quarter to 8. 133.e00 him witnessed its performanoe. kineen's Theatre, Oct. O. ROYAL ALFRED THEATRE. Dsm-twoo. Ml NIT PICIWIWICE 11101 within the ananier or the oldest dome out—eateriteting had Cliurehetreet been sineilerly visited. sod the guard of homeur at tits portal. and the mounted potter in the newt. curtained the admiration of the euthossisue crowd loos after they had de lightedly assured themselves of the entree of royalty.—" Daily Tekniettla." Oct It , , , :ma MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ‘i•KET CID` —For ADELAIDE dawn ito sail on . • 1, r. lest Phil - Ting day 19th th•toberl. the beautiful • p ARAB labia/. A 1 11) rripster 11.16 tous, N% ALKYL Ceti Allender ; loading in the Linilon . • '. built by Yews. W. lite sad i‘s, of Sandsrlaud. offers • • oppurtunity to 'kiwis. in lbw avid s stAen goo.U. • 1, punt attrd with hath.risim. Ice.. f ar the e.iiaLirt raoonwera—For tens. ad freight or padmags apply to . T atM7 MOORE. 9. Billitcr4treet A P. LW WORK RY "THE JOURNETYAN THE GREAT UN WASHED. In 1 vol., uni lona with "Bars Habits and Oilskins of Ms Working Chissos." lNow Also A NEW WORE BY ARTITTR =SMILEY. THE GREAT 00VNTRY : Iss es of Aiscries. By Gaon°. Ross, Y.A. (Arthur tlteWNsy4 Is I vol. Mrs. (Ready this day. Thole, Brothers, It. Otth-rtne-stiv.t. ROYAL ALFRED THEATRE. Dhertrese Mies Any PRDfilr lOC Every one suit welt Mr. Lose and MU. flortoriok all mama in their splendid venture. Never has anythinsi been done m • I °viola suburb pc, indleatire of managerial enterprine as this opening of the Regal Alfred Theatre- - Ater," Oat. It. Acting Manager. Mr. THOINAR YtMaeß DEVITT and MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE of ranerr SHIP. —For HOBART TOWN direst (to auto the tuarewby, arab woe! dorpatohl, the tine tothdthot tr BAt NAt; ITH. •I Is path, ex% ions regiatm E NANK I- F LL Cognimmdes• ; ly Irte in the London Docks. Tlne biebolamed ••. I is • hut oruler..n.l &ware deliver* bar fathom In (woo:lent —tor t. war of freight or passage apply to DEvirr and RE. f. Tilltheretreet. 1 lEVITT and MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE .1 PACKET ontr.—For BRISBANE WHARF direct 'last e • • g veto a. the beautethl new clipper DECAPOLIB. A • tette Pfister. T. M. ALMOND. Commawlar: lying in t ,ct Irdia Peeks. Thee smart vessel. built by Mtwara. W. et d t eepeetally for the idnetwainad trade. in expected to or:f a very that miler. She has good acoommodation for tlt rataetthays. and la the best opportunity for shipper. of —Tor }Unbar particular* apply to Mr. T. B. WALKER. llelteaplace; or to DEVITT and MOORE, O. Binger- RlSll4..E.—Rostl7 Ulu day. W J two. Y how sod Avowal loutout of (Aansoa." SSA. A Novel. By SAMITEL RICHARDSON. C I II?tod by NIL DAAL.OO. Author of 66 The Hay &lento." • 6 1 6 101 mad Clortoon I' It you have moo thontooplol tabooed and are Witted lay it, you can't Moro it."— to Thookonty Thole" Brothel% ht, 011therbwartrret. ASTLEY'B, SATURDAY, October 24, 1868. For the BENEFIT of Yr. A. & BROWN iTreiworer) sad Yr. WILLIAM CORM illogical Director). Bead of be, tkitaedy, two Ballet., Concert. Acrobatic. Pierformaaceo. te. Bapporecil by all the available Load= favourites. Dill peatieulars will be ea o. bored forthwith. Grey shirting', el catty 2.30 taels. New cotton, 18 taels. Tea : Black unchanged, green easier. Silk quiet, but prioes maintained. Silk No. 3 Teaks, 670 taels ; total settkenents in fort night, 3,800 bales; total export to date, 39,260 bales. Exchange on London, Bs. ld. Freighta: Tea, 21. 10s. ROYAL ALHAILBRA PALACIL—Open Nightly at 7.30. Three Basta. Band cd On Conant nod tart lie*. NOTICE.—Now ready ? at retry Lagar', The Beeraid Matson of THE MOONSTONE. By WILLIE COLLINS, Author of " The Woman la Stn. 3 vela Tourer Brothers. la Oasheriaaotreet. IMMENSE SUCCESS of MDLLE. PITTERI, the celebrated Datirease, from the Grand epees, Paris, and 1.4 Scala, Milan. Mcßk. Pilger*, who I. nightly remised with the most tumultuous and enthtudastio applause, has beat seamed as Premiere Damascus for the Alhambra or a limited caseabar of pr tormiuwes only. Bea ogles open from 11 to 4. This day, at ertry lama in the klagdook m 3 rola, ANNE REREFORD. A Novel. By Mrs. HENRY Woon, Author of "Vert Lynne," "Trevßit Hold," to. Also, now TEL RED 00IIRT FARM. By i e rehawnr Woos, Avatar of Anne Hereford," 3 rota Thole, nowhere lr, Catthertnr•etrert. AMERICA. NZW TORE, Oer. 20. The Cunard steamship Tripoli and the National steamship France arrived out to-day, the former at 3 a.m. _ 1 )1:VI1T and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LLVE t'ICET SHIP.—For Littlirestrrox direst rto follow • ,•t.r. intb quwk despateli , . tb• beentaful clipper FRANCE/. 1. 1. • : ycars. register 1•0 tens, ti. tiVNTON Commander; . •• • I ..r.aleo 1 1 / 4 .••••. Th bigh.elweed vessel is s very feet . deb. an Der maces is exmllent order.—For • apply to DEVITT awl MOOED. 9, (217120 U SHERRY, Pale or Golden, 21e. par N-A dram ad. pm galloa. imported dime{ from de la-Prootiora. A sound, full-bodied. serviceable whir , tree from amoral spirit or middy. One dame fonnimirrialle boo. en reormt of remittanceby the importers. PH and SONO, M. West Strain]. N. C.O OUT of the MEIIIIES' . A Story in Three Vols. Also, niowty thin d ty. A ziorsz of CARDS . • Novel. By Yrs. COMM. Boos. 3 yobs (Just ready. Tinsley Nevi/sem 111.0stAerinnotnest Chang !nose :--Gold opened at 1373, and closed at 197. The range of the fluctuations during the day was I per cent. Sterling ex on London, 1093; 6-20 United States = 1882, 1133; ditto, 1886, 112; ditto, 1865, 1103 ; 10-40 ditto, 106. The fall in bonds is occa sioned by the tightness of money and by realiza tions. Illinois, 145 Erie, 463. Cotton, mid dling Upland, 263. 'Petroleum, standard white, 293. Flour, extra State, 7 doh. 700. to 8 do's. 30e. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 18e. ), . MEN.—Direet Route to Hanover, Bruns (Nntral Gernany.—The North German Lloyd's - • o a rteanair WEI WAN. Captain CHEN CENSEN. 10 NIORRoW, Oct. •---• calling at Blaokwall • —de . at It noon.—Paret to Bremen. and Cl' • 1. and II NA—Apply at CHAPLIN'S llrgarrftl • - • W.: or to VHILLIPPS. GRAVES. PRIL• Pt. Dmistamesaoass,crosaass, at ?VIM, ULPORT, 245. per dozen, or 12s. per gallon, Imported direct from rto ,tlandaman'a shipping). Ain az• ceUent. vie h, full.bodied wine, copesially recommended for Mesh& requiring a genuine and nutrithaus 1111120. 0110 doom forwarded. carriage free, on receipt W e tmittan, by tha Importeas, PliY• THIAN and BON& 43t, Btisaid, W.O. "good/ We day. s TILESEABOARD PARISH. By GEORGE ACTIOINALD. LLD.. Asthma "Robert Fa Moiler." "Amman of a Quiet Neighbourhood." *a Also, 1,647 this day, THE OCCUPATIONS of a RETIRED LIFE. 137 KOWAaI. °amazes. 3 vole. Tinsley Blythe's. la. Catheriowetreet. 11 INA.HAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, INS. This Wasted *LI IRISH WILIe.XY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE YEDAL—It is pure, add. mellow, delicious, sad very wholesome. Bold la beetles. Ss. M. each. at the rctaU houses in London; by the estate la the principal towns in Eneleod: or wholesale. at S. Great Windmilistmet, London. W.—Observe the red seal, pink bad. aad wok Mended "Kinalsan's LL Whisky.. NOTICE —A New Novel, by tM Antiwar " Bade Wad," AA. HAUNTED LIVES. By J. S. Ls Run', Author at "• Loot Ni.,"a to. 3 Ma. ill...Mit/Oa day. STRANGE WORIL A Novel. By Turner,. Atavism. 1., %tax Tinsley Brotbere, la. Oathomdanatrart. The Minister of War has issued an order grant ing to the royalist army which fought under Ceneral Novalichee the same advantages and pro motion as arc accorded to the troops who took part in the revolution. A deems of the Minister of Finance has also been itsued to provide for carrying out the deci sion as to monetary reform. MADRID, Oer. EvirAnto. The Ofteial Gazette will shortly p 20, üblish a chyme establishing free secondary and superior educa tion. ri • • NESS ASSURANCE COMPANY . LIFE and MARINE. 111 4V. .I.lllrt 1 of LI each. entooriud. • - r i „,l u r . torallPd. if 4.304 tit —THOSIAS WALYMILEY. Era. -.-• -• I ):rn•-•ts:r. Fowler. and Bomar'. 10, r. Les iral•All-ortrert. • • -o•rtto_c Ih.or,:totent —O. Flach.laute.LC; OXYGENATED WATElL—Sleeping in London during the .on is not like deepini in the fresh air of the eountry : but refreshing and in effect& may be obtained by an erming draught of Or tad Vater, fresh front the Lk- BOBATOBI 3e. LONG-A or through any &Mask fa woes containing sin Bottled NEW NOVEL NY Ht)LEN WA. how reedy, pod aro, CONTRAST; or, The Schoolfellows. By HOWIE nl, Author a " Bawl Godfrey's (Amick... to. .ndon hough. LlArr. and Co. THE REVOLUTION IN SPAIN. (nom ors SPECIAL pr. pdrrd to remre pro or lar¢mnoes 74. r at the Offloas as above. JOHN BRAITH WAITE. General Manager. 1 k. LON and SUBURBAN LAND and BUILIIING COMPANY .lAinited). Office.—No. 1 la. Fenchurch.areet. EC. PEFOSIT at POUR PERCENT. LYTERMT, )11 ~ t iee. NI 1 El, CEN T. glowed an eons al LAOS and upwards U t., fa not liar than on J year certain. oNATHAN TAYLOR, Orarilay. NOW SNOW,. purt Aro, on, A TALE of TWO COUSINS. By Lady EMILY _ Poinowar. _ _ MADRID, Ocr. lb. The proposal of the Junta upon the subject of the abolition of slavery, with reference to which the ministry have yet issued no decree, still en gages a good deal of attention, and forms the sub- PTIIREE PRIZE MEDALS. PARIS EXHIBITION. 1647. PURE PICKLES, Fames. UM.. 021 . 4 Table Dellesa{e!,'. Of the higheet quality, =am/gm - farad by CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Parr ors to the 44 Proprietors of Captain Whites Onei= n l elate, Curry Paaloa and other Gondmienta, Are told retail in all parts of the workt, and wholesale at the Manufactory. 15011041QUARE, LONDON. ondm • FI;;;;ZETZ:r. anti Co. J uez reeay. plue el. ed., THE" NON PAR E I L" INOOLDSBY. Beinga new and cheaper editteed We " Ingeldsby Dade." The tonne ie. Ed.hose can Dow be bed a ell Bookaollens : NON PA NEI L EDITION EVELLLE LINTION is od. CARMINE EDITION twills le Plebe) ILIA El RATED EDITION De od. LIFE ea: WORIESCOIEPLETE De 61 Bentley. New Beellereeeeteeet. The Juntas of the district of Madrid Lave been eisFolved. ject of much private conversation. I cannot gather that it excites any serious opposition in Madrid, but at the same time it has not been re ceived with universal approval. There are some persons who do not see the necessity for touching the slavery question at all just now, and think it might at all events very well stand over until the Cortes have settled all those complicated and dif ficult questions which more immediately concern the interests of the Spanish people, which must at first command their attention. When they shall have chosen a sovereign, and adopted the A MSG ATE.-TRURO-HOUSE BOARDING , k tit l'!•1:. situated on the Eam Chff. taring the mos; superior •-• rooms %mutually large and airy; terms moderate. - • Yrs. RALE. General Novaliches continues very dangerously ill. A decree is being prepared completely am nestying numerous persons now in prison, and shortening the terms for w hick others are under going punishment. PARIS, Ocr. 20, Evcrrris. A pamphlet has appeared hero entitled "Anarchy in Spain." It declares that Don Carlos, if raised to the throne, would be a really constitutional King. The Gazette de France considers this pamphlet to be the programme of Don Carlos. The same journal stake that Dom Ferdinand, the father of the Bing of Portugal, has peremptorily declared that he will not accept the crown of Spain, and has, moreover, made a similar declara tion on behalf of his sons. IaIIIARKAIiLE OPPORTUNITY.—Must -*a tv NtL.D. no ollen retired. E 3 LEOPARD, Tiger. Wolf. boa. Opossum. and Buffalo SKIN RrOd. two yards least-tinny bard with scarlet cloth, eort Di to CO sacs in t aparstrly or the lot at Yu. to IS , . dd. each. adapted s. beveling:. , railway rags. Warranted fresh and T•rl• et. Ale. , 410 • did Rrarthrugs for drawing and bed-roam. I - an. above skim Great bargain/ 4.41 Lesubful fur door-mats, ar,erted rhino, fa. each. 4 gentlemen'r real awl skin trains:oats. ito rd. is th. WO splendid seal skin and Agtraaan facksts for Ldies, at L 5 each. also fur drirtng and seal coats for _gentlemen. Artawidgag bargains A shade rag or wet rent for P.o.o.—For sale at the Fur Rug Warshaw*, Ouralle of Plestsrwet. Natraso• In Igen Bridgestrret. foot boor. JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE ie greatly superior to arty Teeth Powder,pees the Teeth searl.hke whitewees, the enamel from donor. wed Imparts s pleadog tespreaoe rtur. 'breath. Prue to. M. JOHN OOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI CIiIOaLSON, or newlplarested HAILIUtUaIt. the peculiar iaechaaical coartrueleos if which aecompliahes the an operatioile et eleaarlag and polishing eireulta= 4, l 64. lTm en. Thaiaer meet. tate et a 12. Three Xing-murk YLW NOVIa. NV Till: ALUTIION. We -THE kl.DuLlipa, WINK," "lIILDREDIA WEDDING," Km ready, at all the. Ltrusnak 4 3 vole., OLIVE VABCOE. Maunders, Otley, and Co., T, Brookatreet, W. C.NIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. DANGERS OF THE COMING SEASON. The expreadon of profeeeional anticipations with armed to the evil effects apt the general health that would wertainly moult from mar sudden ehaast to cold weather ought to guard even Individual against a enzyme. Themes' has had to costaed with a manse of unpreeedented length and of extreme beat—tropical characteristic* whaah have enlisted the attention of We- CAMBRIDGE, Oor. 20. EDreATION OF WOKE:ff.—The syndicate ap- pointed to conduct the examinations of students not members of the noire:sky report to the senate that they are of opinion that an examination calculated to test the higher education of women may be undertaken by the university without inconvenience, bat that it should be held at such a time of year as not to interfere with any of the exiting examinations. They think that such exa mination should be of a more advanced character than the present local examinations, and on a plan suited to the greater age of the asudidates. They accordingly recom mend : . . IsTANTED, a substantial person with a wholesale connection, to art as MANAGER of DElCt i t each .S the followfnl places:—Lh.rpool, Manchester, Leeds. Hull. wrartle on•TTne. YmDbumb. and illamow. for the SALE of the 11t1T1JCS COCOA EXTRACT for HORSES and carmg 1..1. lesson al pointed will be required to nuke an advance fcr tr . llza.unt of goods entrusted to DR care on receipt of the ease, .• •l .e Dot wholesale late. To liberal sad safe terms. hill garb r• wharfs ma _to had of JOSEPH LIVENEY. Hanover of • . NOETH BRITISH CATTLE FOOD COMPANY, Luidan l • • c t 177. Risliopetestoatreet Without. EC. _ &Menu... men. To be prepared when the seventy of atmospheric extremes renders evm precaution necermue, and not to wait till the omuiti- Whom lash the shock of the drat choose is the only wise thane. The philosopher teaches us that " Procreannation is the thief of time ;" and all reasoner, will admit that proenstination is the thief of health also, under various circumstances. some of which are more destructive than the zuglect to order winter clothing before thewinter arrives. _ TER CROWN PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA. PARIS, Ocr. 20. The Crown Princess of Prussia arrived here this morning from Baden-Baden, with her two youngest children. Her royal highness, who is travelg incognita under the name of the Countess Lingen, intends proceeding to St. Leonards-on-Sea. - . TO HOTEL and all LARGE ESTABLISH -. 10EN1P —BEDS and MAITREARLS CLEANED and re , r . • at w. tooth. or by coutraet.-9.. BAKER. SM. Edgware-rout • • •!.t.a.rts aild bedroom furniture by contract. ♦LK of pram., ► • ;..t .7 7 . pelegic:rthe ' selfish nature of truthful observations, the re era reopeetfully invited to visit the warehouse of Mews. 61111LL'LL 811.(YIHER8. Merchant Tagus% lit LUDUATIfeIiII.J. 1. That an examination he held one, in every year for warn who have completed 18 years of age before the lit of January of the year in which the examination takes plan. 1. That this ex amination be under the superintendence of the syndicate °coati toted by gram of the senate February 11, 1618, for the comfort of the examinations of students who are not members of the Uni v, mity. 3. That the examinations be held in suck places sa the eyndi, ate may •pppprove. 4. That the candidates be required to ray lets at the disc etionof the syndicate. 6. That every condi aate be examined in religious knowledge unlow she declare in writing her objection to such examination. G. That 'wither the naints of the candidates nor any clam lists be published. 7. That the candidates who have satisfied the examiners revive my tificates, and those who hove paused the examination with credit ccitdicaus of honour. N. That this scheme continue in force fur flute years, so as to include the examinations of lh, itrft% and 1671. CLOTHING FOR ALL SEASONS. To meet the dimiinds of an immense ronnection, suitable fabrics are ordered fn mat varirty at an early date to ensure • perfect °nth% of the nerrst fabrics for sack 0611P011. bust& tto to 1140, in stock for immediate use, or made to ILIGIAILit.—SAMUEL HEY•, SO, Luditatr•hill. DISASTROUS FLOODS IN FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 20, Evmrio. The waters of the Loire have greatly risen, and the valleys of the Aveyron and Lot are com pletely inundated, causing immense damage to the land under cultivation. ONEY.—C2O to 1800 ADVANCED inane- A 1 &WI, cc Swats», without rosoorol, publicity, Cr law Nay be repaid by rosy instalments. No chums at all if do , • :1 erica, ineluotre, 11 sw rent (tor £lOO azidlvenz= at the ! STATE OFFICES, 3, Southisu •'. W.C. Advisees oa lessen. life potkiso, as CLOTHING FOR IMMEDIATE USE. The beet styles in every size are kept ready for imme-liate me. An Immense trade allows ao great a number of alma to be k. pt that any hgure may depend upon a graceful and perfoet tit at every pre".o. from 445. to 114 a. the autt.—gAll Bat/ MIMS, u, Ludgate-hill. VIDEND3 10 to 20 PER CENT. i The oetoler Number now Tway. '• 11A Vt.:STILL-NT CIRCULAR WM fns'. •. • . the bt et-pay Inn and safe.' incestinentn of the dal. .Al t••••Ih. bIIAREHOLLERS, TRU3TELB. • • • •,.• (similar a sate. valuable. and rettable= 6 . • • . 1 HAttl.. and liharenfokern.m,Youltry. The Patrie of this evening says that the Council of Ministers held yesterday was not occupied with any political questions, only current matters being discussed. CLOTHING MADE TO MEASURE.—The sort Scientific mem that mousey will command are employed to carry out the Salsa of the sissy with the meet smaortul saes that expressers:l ast eau accomplish Beautiful fahrim as tins j{ from GS to 11Is. the stut.—tallVEL BUOIIIEWS, Ludiate-hgl. OXFORD, Om 20. Jars CoLt.EGE.—The election to the '&1201:u - - ships at Jesus College terminated this afternoon in favour of the following gentlemen : —Open Scholarship : Mr. Wi ekes Fowler, of New College, from Rugby School. Mathematical Scholarship : Mr. Basil K. Senior LAW nice, from Cowbridge School. Physical Science Scholar ship : Mr. Lloyd Tanner. Welsh Scholarships : Mr. Richard Bowcott, commoner of Jesus College, from Brecon School ; Mr. J. Davies, from home instruction. There were 30 candidates. The Franee contains an article headed "Europe and War," in which it considers the situation of affairs in the different countries of Europe; and says that there is nowhere tranquillity or sta bility, but everywhere, on the contrary, expec tation and anxiety. The article proceeds to de monstrate that it as not by war that the European governments can free themselves from their pre sent difficulties and embarrassments. .t N ORTES (Collard, Broadwood, ac.)— -I- • • . :Na n a pia.Nos, including two of the 7.oetavg r• •• • • • -.I oottagon in elegant walnut and rosowoo4- .3. 2 aid • patent grand cottage in walnut by • • 1.,• od quite ptrfect : at unusually low prior • • verior new patent 7-octave cottages of tine and ' • 1.-st manufacture, with all the latest improve. vu312.4a or in vvry elegant mars at td guineas— . ...c.tag•ous irmtruments England , at MANZ • : . - a:4 Co.. X Illoorust.vtreet Bank. Ka 1-1:OND-HAND FIRE and B IMOLA/I-PROOF -A VES--Betore purehaainp mod for lartfatke. Monthly • fan, by Nil. Nam. Thai Parry and Bona Madan. L:torld, and envy =anent soaker, at about half the patios : r , • ruarantee given with each. • large uantity of Tann's F .f.• frOla lta Apply to 99.1171TH1L tr. otroet. Z. CI. /I.DSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM •• • I'ItNITFRE —An ILLUMTRATED CATALOGUE, with • ' articles of BEDROOM FURNITURE, seat 'free by •• r. uppLostion to PICKER and SONIC upholste 31 sad OMeed4trast W. FaMo 3 7. M and II: Ws- )VERLAND TRUNKS for INDlA.—lllustroted LlKre of OVERLAND TRUNKS, ladies' travel. I . >sr. portmontitass, Rath.? boom cabin taraitwe, Ike., for. • • o aptu'aretson aad frLIENNY, M u t ton, t• or to Btatersot-hoasr. 'Alma& JOSEPH GI L LOTT'S STEEL PENS. Bold by all &Akre throughout the world. 11 ARMS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well mown overflew* eon only be had sin gnat RoarerLatzer* 7 Wit* the lintaa IMAM= Gores. The lost steel trams "rad Rpoetarlor 16r. sad Ira—THOMAS sad BON (.apno2s the "oldie agaiam permits wins their mama Nebo Naked MO. No trovottors or wads. COAL.--GEORGB J. COCKIERKLL and 00. Beet eo.a Orb Coax Ise. —U. ClornhilL COMA. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply direet from th.ir Collette, at Clay Croaa—The bra oral to Wall's End. per toss ; aecoada, 19a °Rah 011 tl.llvery.—Orders to CU IEF OYPICH. BURWOOD-PL&CH. 9.lrlrWAßielitOAD. W. ARNOLD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE acknowledged to be the lighteet and mon comfort .• r ariaQ awns invented. Mastic Btoekiop. Kneaesge. Ike, toe weakness. te.• Abdominal be.. Railway Osseo im • ss. Cot Aftin=l ter wa Amos. amid; Byea • and e i.mmtptin et .p rhum. =ottogel by ARNOLD el f4p:MX and 311. West Boil - biewtion, for neeretrrnent med pieta tonterdad. La az- CLOTHING ILLUSTRATED.—The new Book OP Gentlemen's Attire has forty-three Slum. the hoods of thirty-mein being portraits. Thirteen are of young prtoc Inn, four to sixteen years of age, two clerical, and twenty-two those- of celebritY • m connection with music had the drama. by the aid of this both gentlemen and their eons can be measured, and revive a perfect and graceful ht. The book, price AL, poet, free, deducted hum a purchaes.--BAlltalL BILOTILkIad, c u Ludgate-hill. VEAL FUR-MEAL WAISTCOATH, 23e. to Na— Having puretionelt dining the past summer every desi rable panel of ilealskins offered below winter value, Krems, aAyttEL BitOTHEEti have a magnificent Monk at estresnely advantageous pima-0 YDENIII.III-HOUNE, 60, Ludgate-MIL IMITATION SEAL WAISTCOATS, les. Id. smarm 11110TII SWIM, LeftsWM. it HAD THE SYSTEM SAMUEL BROTHERS roodaet their bunion, upon, in the Illustrated Mee Lief deed-Abed ejoove, order the load of " Clothing Ilineltftfoi" firm barn toe= renotheleel tr,ntythree yetis on the prinoiple of hiuxino thr lowest prier. pont& for reedy lielflo7, and marking the seine upon seek eatiole in plain heetrok Lo whisk as deViatkal IN allowed. 00, LUDOATTeIfILL. FORZION-OFFICE, Oct. 19.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Frederic Augustus Clair moats as consul at Barbados for the North German Con federation.—Gazette. . FATAL 00CURRENCE.—Tegferday Dr. Lankeeter held an inquest on the bod of Thomas Wrozael Hen slaw, aged 87, of 116, Tot-court-road. Mr. Henry Heppe', son-in-law of deceased, said deceased was a pro fessor of music, and had been organist of St. Pancras church a number of years, but latterly he had remained at home, and had been constantly attended to by • nurse. On Saturday night the nurse left him for a few momenta, and upon her return she found him dead upon the floor, and in flames. Witness's impression was, from an exa mination of the place, that deceased, who was very rest less, had risen from his armchair and endeavoured to walk a short distance, resting on the table for support, and that be fell backwards, dragging table-cloth and candle upon bins. It was witness's impression that deepened must have been suffocated by the smoke before the fire could have injured him much. Dr. Madge was of opinion that, although deceased was very much burnt, he had died from suffocation, and a verdict to that effect was returned, the jury adding an opinion that the nurse was not to blame for what bad happened. THE EXPLOSION AT THE UNITED HOTEL.—A professional survey was made yesterday of the damage done at the United Hotel by the boiler explosion on Mon day. It is stated to be the opinion of the gentlemen engaged in the survey that the damage occasioned is very great, considering the size of the boiler. One of the female servants in the house, who was hurt, is at Charing cross Hospital in a dying state; two others, who are also at the hospital, are progressing favourably. FORGERIES BY THE BON OF • LIVERPOOL SOLD:MR.—At the Liverpool Police-court yoderday Arthur Pemberton son of Mr. Chas. Pemberton, solicitor Liverpool, was br ought up on the charge of having forged three cheques for 61. each, purporting to be drawn 4t father upon the North and - South Wales Bank. )&r. Walter prosecuted, and,. is opening the case, expressed the regret be felt at having to prefer these charges against the son of one of his old friends, adding that the pnsoner had been the black sheep of the family ; that his father had done a great deal for him; that when he returned from Australia a few days since in a destitute condition his father clothed him like • gentleman, took respectable lodgings for him, and a ll owed him IL a week pocket money. This did not eatisfy him, it seemed, for he raised money by forging these cheques, and squandered it in extravagance and disaipation. The evidence was then taken, from which it appeared that on the 29th of August the prisoner purchased a hat at the shop of Wears. ()Wham and Co., Lord-street, tendered a cheque for fik, and received 41. 4s. change. On the 3rd insi he pur chased a coat for 42a. at the shop of Mr. William Tassell i outfitter, &c.. Itanelagh-itreet, gave a . cheque for Si., and received the change. On the 13th mat. he bought an overcoat at the shop of Messrs. Wren and Co., Oeorge's creacent, for W. 16e., mad received V. 6s. change. Mr. Pemberton, sen., who was very much affected, proved that none of there cheques ware in his handwriting, nor bad be authorised any one to write them. They were in the handwriting of his son. Prisoner, who admitted his guilt, raying be was very sorry for having mused such en happinees to his father, from whom he bad received the greatest kindness, 1168 committed for trial at the amiss. Iteally strong and cheap tea is secured by Fir amwai itsfoosss.. path Us. Ititee far the Feet thirty years es eyed a preithenes la ell parte et the thitigthat. Sold vulva theitets bY ?At erete—thethisth to., la wen sown. ambotiaria Imiees.—tattmetimatimi 1.-. ...d h . ;i. I.Mt ~i a: i.d . ?ft) CONSUMPTIVES.—A grateful father is al wiedrod W mad. fns of shame to all who wish it, " • • f the preacriptior hp which his daughtex waa redone' to kith Irma roaffratert onnaoraptirio after lumina bee•n 14 bar librarians sod despaired of bar halaur, Intl ' • • I who has 1.411 &mooch* ee, practice. Bent to • " fr , r•ild daritO to pre -Par pastor. Address 0. P. " 4 " l .•tar7. x lUntwtr ut, eloventstarosei, Lontliwo. .I , IULSTION. NORTON'', CIAMONILI FILM A O.LU• Ainnieat and • Panrartal Tads. ".14 r.nvhdro. In bauble 11l 14. fa and I )VH . F.1141.11, CONSTIPATION.—Bapid cure h1:1.1.0(111 CHARCOAL. fd tb• lAr a gi a ... o :4 l4 " le H y approved by tie Aoadeofy of "" . Jeerer, la ad.—Mule wok lir. J0Z611.14 )' gym . : .1..0 • waysarltot. London. el , /1 I . S COPAIIINE.—In chronic or recent , - ••••• • .ar. «14...t0.1 1.1 as ar.raa. nix Ora. A • 41.• Kn. Phypirlame Anaelenny —foil by all TM ▪ 4. 41. Yam. 411.44414 ii i, Lin teartre, ,M. la Loam. at 11. Jellaba's, 'Loom*. o tianaarko. S II, I•EN CHANOEH of TEMPERATURE: • f•• ;mdse., 1N) hig. (*lda. An•.henn. and • *nob are ap•adily cured by tat. , a. of ?WEN I' /.14 X lit- To Invalids, ',how, wit/wilts tionnlined . . tun rlmi»lde ma•lieinn is a n••v•-r• . • • ..f • nranit mid oar ham alab•rina ana'rina Una •ta• man frianaa• dada,/ tin kraoaat 'rat mad tblaknst for. Li .. 1 . - "I ' , I 1/«.11.-lain VWSILIaII la fria lfradikaa, la beitlas • • h. Sal tat& CLOTHING at READY MONEY PRICES. A PERFCT SYSTEM of buying with arid salmi for READY MONEY enables Messrs bAKUEL BROTHERS to Civd We public that groat lomat of value which has oriel:caw! their house for twisty-three years get.-SY, Ladiate•hilL OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. _ n 3.. Novel, reallionable, Perfection to et, Of Motes Melton Cloths, with Velvet Cullom All Moe io Neoelt, Also to Or&Z. Price OVERCOATS at !SAMUEL BROTH teRS' • Vb. ... . Novel, Fashimable, Perfection in Mt, Of Gold Bkaded Coatings, with Velvet Cullom All aims in Stock. Also to Order. Prk• OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. lea ja= a• Porfastioa Of Warta Wftiy mos. wit V wit Collara AU aims to Moak, AL* to Order. Pries OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTH RllB'. M.. Perfection in FCC. Of fin the Novice Fabrif" with velvet cams. An &MO in Rock, Alio to Order. Pries fic OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTI Ina Hovel, in Fit, Perfection in Fit, of Highest Olnee Fabrics, with Velvet Cullen. All hire in Stock, Also to Onler. Pries OVERCOATS at SAMUEL BROTHERS'. Novel, Ifathionaible, Perfection in Fit, Of Richest Cloth, QuiDail Lining., Velvet Collar& All Was in 14t.x.k. Mao to Order. Rios AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 20, Evanico. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Reichsrath, the Minister of Finance brought for ward and explained a bill for reducing the capital of the National Bank to 20,250,000 florins. Ho expressed hopes that a subvention from the State would not be necessary. Count Taafe presented bills relating to the mili tary forces, and particularly to the Landwehr and Landsturm. He stated that the proposals sub mitted by him were based upon principles of free dom. The term of service in the line would be three years, and in the reserve seven years. The strength of the army and navy on a war foot ing would be 800,000 men, and ho showed that these figures demonstrated the unity of the two portions of the empire. The minister concluded by recommending the speedy consideration of the proposed measures in view of the general poli tical situation. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Oar. 20. In to-day's sitting of the Folkething, the amendments to the address in reply to the speech from the throne, proposed by the agricultural party, were rejected, and the address in its ori ginalform was adopted by 62 votes against 31. BELGIUM. BRUSSEL.% Oor. 20. A bulletin, published to-day, announces that the Prince Royal has passed a tolerably good night— s better one than, the night before. INDIA. BOMBAY, Oor. 14. The markets are closed, owing to native holi days. The latest London date is 12th inst. CALCUTTA. Oar. 14. nb. shirtinge, sr. ; 811 b. ditto, 6r. ; 40's mule twist, 51 —market depressed. Cotton, 191, nominal. Exchange on London, Is. 11/d. Freights to England—Rice, 325. 6d. (Yid Brindisi.) CALCUTTA, Barr. 28.. The cholera has disappesiod from Calcutta. It is stated that the Viceroy will leave Simla for the Madras Presidency on the 25th October. The uncovenanted service pension rules aro now before the Viceroy, and are very liberal. Grain riots are said to have occurred in some parts of Central India. The went of ruin through out the upper provinces had created apprehensions of famine both in the British territory and the native States of Rs,jpootana, in Central India. Instructions have been issued to all the authori ties as to the course to be pursued. Rain, how ever, has fallen in many planes, and the prospects are much better. measures necessary for securing the continued en joyment of the rights and liberties which have re cently been asserted on behalf of the people ; then, according to these persons, will be the Proper time to deal with affairs in the colonies, and to take such steps as may be deemed advisable for the emancipation of the negroes. The mother country has at present plenty of business of her own upon her hands, and it would be worse than foolish if she was at such a time to go out of her way to adopt measures which may offend her colonists, and perchance lead the planters of Cubs to throw themselves into the arms of the United States. There are others who take a diametrically opposite view of the question, main taining that the Spanish people are bound to be as careful of the rights of the negroes as of their own ; and asserting that it is contrary to the very essence and nature of a democratic revolution that anypor tion of the inhabitants either of the country or its dependencies should continue in a state of bond age. The proposition of the Junta, as you arc aware, proceeds upon neither of these extreme views. That body recognises the importance, in deed the necessity, for the honour and advantage of Spain, of immediately adopting measures for the ultimate abolition of slavery; but, having regard to the evils and inconveniences which have arisen in other places from the sudden and unreserved adoption of such a measure, de sire that in the Spanish colonies it shall be carried out under safeguards and restrictions which may prevent the recurrence of these ill-consequences. Therefore, for the present they only aak.that all children born after the 17th September last shall be declared free. There are considerable differ ences of opinion as to how such a scheme as this will be received by the two parties most interested in the question, the slave-owners and the slaved themselves. One set of talkers are confident that it will give satisfaction to neither one class nor to the other. The planters, they say, will oppose it as a measure of confiscation, a proposal to de prive them of their property, either actual or pro spective, without giving them any compensation ; while the negroes will regard it with hor ror and aversion, because it will establish a difference of condition between their offspring and themselves, and not content with leaving them subject to all the hardships of their present lot, will place them in a position of inferiority towards their own children. The effect must be to produce in their minds feelings of envy, of irri tation, and of discontent, which will ultimately result in risings and revolts. Gentlemen well acquainted with the island of Cuba have assured me that in this latter objection there is no force at all, and that the negroes would not be likely to be actuated by any mean jealousy of their children. On the contrary, they tell me that the knowledge that their little ones were free and could never be enslaved, would thoroughly recon cile them to any hardships which they might ex perience in their own lot, and prevent them ever sighing for freedom on their own account. I must confess that my own slight acquaintance with the character of negroes hardly leads me to credit them with so much disinterestedness, and so sublime an idea of parental virtue as would seem necessary to their adoption of this view of the subject; and even if in this I judge them too hardly, it is obvious that, if the proposal of the Junta is accepted and acted upon, there will be room for a good deal of jealousy between the children of the same family, some of whom may have been born before and some after the 17th September. I do not mean to start this as a fatal objection to the plan—there in probably no scheme of emancipation against which some objections might not be raised—but merely to show that everything is not so clearly aied certainly is its The papers this morning contain only brief and unsatisfactory accounts of the doings at Zaragoza. The principal part of the proceedings of yester day seems to have been the holding of a meeting of the local Junta, which was presided over by Serrano, and at which Topete and Olozaga were present. Signor Olozaga, in addressing the meeting, reminded them of the opinions which ho had long entertained as to the incompatibility of the rule of the Bourbons with the liberties of the country, and pointed out the necessity which exists for the union of all parties against them. Serrano expressed a strong desire to see power placed in the hands of Rivera and Olozaga. and declared that the provisional ministry were determined to resign their offices into the hands of the Consti tuent Cortes as soon as they met. in the hope that they might be replaced by a definitive ministry' under the direction of those two statesmen. who by their alliance and high intelligence would place the administration of the country upon a liberal and indestructible basis. These sentiments were loudly cheered by the Junta. They are in entire accordance with the declaration made by the Duc de la Torre from the balcony of the Go vernment House, on the day of his entry into Madrid ; and allow us to infer that, so far as ho at least is concerned, the power which he has recently enjoyed has excited in his breast no feel ings of personal ambition, and no desire to pro long his individual authority. Jot-millers WairrED.—A letter from Madrid, in the Constitidiamel, says : " The liberal journals of this city are all at this moment deprived of their usual editors. At one moment even some of them were on the point of suspending their publications for want of writers, all of whom or nearly all have been appointed to situations in the ministries. The Iberia has been able to persuafe Y. Sangninetti to renounce the poet of Governor of Alia/at. to which he had been named, in order to take on himself the chief editorship of that journal." SPANISH PSNSIONe.—A Madrid letter has the subjoined There is some idea here of impending. until after revision. certain pensions called charges of justice. Amongst them are some very legitimately ac quired for services rendered, and they will be maintained; but there are others, the cause of which is fantastic, and the origin lost in the night of time. Some day or other, in a good humour, the king or queen accorded an annuity to him who opened their carnage door or held their stirrup, and that was called a • charge of justice,' and perpetual. On the list there is one who receives every year a sum of more than 20,000 f.. because he is a de scendant of a nurse of a former Duke of Parma!" A 81.911 , 1C10136 DERELICT.—The report of the captain of the ship Moskwa, which has arrived at Ant werp from New York, was received in Liverpool yester day. The captain reports that on Sept. 9, m lat. 40 N. long, 60 W, fell in with a vessel painted white, partially dissuaded, and abandoned, which on closer examination proved to be a new French brig, mirrored high up. name on the stern obliterated by black paint. The cabin as well as the sail-room was blocked up, the hatches were open. and a portion of the cargo removed. Found the pump gear destroyed, and 13 inches of water in the hold. As it was impossible to tow the vessel into any port, brought away a portion of the cargo in the Moskwa s boats, sad placed it en board, viz.,-19 casks of sugar, no mark ; 4 casks al ruin, narked "D. A., 31. 33, 37, 39 ;" 7 casks rum. "P.C. T. C., 7, 11, 16, 17, 23, 26. :Di ;" 2 omits wares, .' C," letter " R" reversed. " 113, 116," and " R underneath ; 1 cask et wares, " F;" 3 casks coffee, no mark ; 6 framed looking : glares. Ou the 26th September, during a heartgale, fell in with • ship with a flag of dis tress lying. Rammed by her, and next morning, the weather having abated, took off all the crew, 16 iu num ber. The vessel proved to be the Disraeli , bound from Bathurst(Canada), with a cargo of dcala The crew were afterwards landed at Dover. BOMBAY MAIL..--MISSINA, 20.—Tho Pe aiaaalar aadOriaatal Comenri.s de`ame r N i C si nd rr ea Ye tine at &lb thia or it. ew room for ' BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE MAIL.—The e.s. reastead (Yaid)) left the Iffeffery yesterday atonithe with th e roads, 74,000/. in Teak M passengers. sad 15,,. r enal cargo, for tho Janeiro, Monts Video, and %WINS CiTrrAL PALACW. OMB litartaxwo Des.— Tomer Oar. 20. Athairione no t mom tilt" 4143; ditto on mime. 867; total DX/NM= and Co., Belfast, are tie largest Wins 40 VAider le the welt 1144 0:11 lag t velow• COM milks iffid im 4C agria=gara= "l. di 46