The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-27 00:00:00

• • • ••••••••••• - C 0-0•!: .- J. , ' -. ...,., ~...- ...- • --...--..--- , • N 1-: \VS PAPER -• .' ..-7-,... -c - r''. ' - 0 7....-.- - - - --. ...," (--- - ---- -- a-• : ......, 4 . 1 : 11 .1 1 .,. y. s dl. ,• .• ( . 1 1 1 .:' I •- .s„.. - I. I I 111 • . - - -e .,..,. _____...._ ..4 ._... ......_ it ,_...,. • ........, _ _. . . , ~,!...,. ~... . . . lifrot. , . c., . . .... 1 !j No. 5,058.] NOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA. The tine teak-ban ship HOUGOCIONT. A I for 13 )ears. JOHN FLA MANK, Commander, is now loading In the East Indus Docks. will sail from Cratemod MI the 10th Nos embs.r. Has beautiful cabin accommodaties, and will carry an expe rienced mirrors—A ly GELLATLY, ItANKEY.and SEW ELL, hy, Leaden IC. NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid tact-sailinc ship RAJAH OF COCHIN, A 1 for 14 years, D. CUMMING. commander, to bed la the East India Docks, has splendid accommodatloa for paseessers, and will wry so experienced surgeon It required. To mil lath Norember.—AndpW ileum OBINDLAY and Co., 66, Parlia ment-street, B.M. : or to CIELLATLY, HANLEY, and SEWELL, 41, LoadeoholLotrost. NrBIaSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of ckwatiayard, London) LINE= PACKET SHIPS= AI'S TRALIA.—Fer MELBOURNE. Port Phillip direct, to leave the Docks on THURSDAY, Nov. 20, callincat Plymouth, the splendid clipper skip LINCOLNSHIRE. 1,100 tons EDWARD MARIE. TON, Commander: tying in the East India Dock. Her accom modations for all climes of paawngers a e unimpaneL and she Will cam an =perfumed sun Leon.—Tor freight or palings apply to Y'LIOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Stamen. Money WIV. Ind Sons. 7. leadenhallatreca Passengers by tide hoe of }motel. are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth Arst•clam ear ascend ohm tares, and fecund-elms for third-elm fares. OVERLAND ROUTE.—COMMUNICATION M BTZAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, &c., vii EGYPT. TM PENINSULAR aadMENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PAS.SENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels at their London °face for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madras. Calcutta, the Straits, and China, by their steamers leaving Southampton en the ath and 20th of every month • for Gibraltar, Malta, Eqpt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 120 and 27th of each math ; and for Maarltlua. Reunion, King Galt: Monad. Meli.Urna and Sydney, by the steamers May tag Sout hampton on the 40th of every month.—Por further perticulma apply al the Company's Ofllces.l22, Leadenhalbstreet, E.C., London ; or Oriaatal-pMe. Southampton. .TO =TIM COLUMBIA 101 US. Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct. —The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Intend despatch tag their fall-powered Clyde-ball tpassengers Iron Screw Item-skips, calling at QllOllOlllO.lll to embark and despatches. as WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YOWLfollows : CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Oct. W. ETNA, Wednesday, Nov. 5. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday. Nov. 12. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin pemege, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accom modation. Forward passage, 8 guinea., including all promaions cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and British Columbia, booked throng's on very advantageous terma—For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, Ifverpool; or So LIT= and ILICZY, 61, King Williantstreet. pan.uPPs, GRAVES. and PHILLIPPS the undermentioned first-clan steamers; for R de A c liDAM and the RHINO' the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf. Wapping. every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the FYINOORD, Thursday morning early, flwalorr the Tower. P:VBEIMEN, twice a week, the ADM., )(OWE, or SCHWALIiii, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse lydown, at 11 : calling at Blackwall Pier to receive pawn gen at noon. lams : £2, £l, and 10s. Zeturn tickets M a tare and a halt — io; 001'11E01:RO. the OUSTAF WAS*. Ina few days, from orselydown Se be followed by the LONDON. Fazes, LS Ss., For . COPENHAGF—N, the EAST ANGLIAN, la • few days. For freight, passage, ite., apply at Chaplin s Universal Office, Itegent-cirens. W , or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILIAIT,,, U. Food lane. LC. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Flest-atzest, London. Investerlassets, i:" Aniitiiiincome, C 496,000. Profits divided every fifth year. Fourtlfths of the profits allotted to the assured. The Bonuses added to policies at the five divisions of profit which have hitherto been made amount to £3.50n,000. Policies on the participating scale of premiums effected on or before the Slat of December o f the present year, will sbare in the next &whams of profile, which will be made up to the Slat of December, 1664. _ _ Fur prospectuses and forms for effecting assurances, apply to the Actuary, at the Society's office, Fleet.street, London. WILLIAM SAMUIL DOWNS, Actuary. October, ISM STAPLEPORD, near Qunttridge.—Highly important SALE of SPECIMEN STOVE and GREENHOUSE PLANTS of It. HEADLEY, Esti., who has ranked among the most succeasful exhibitors during past years. MR J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at the Gardens, near Gambridge. TO-MORROW. Oct. Di, at PI precisely, without the least reservation. the very choice and valuable COLLECTION of SPECIMEN PLANTS, eonsiyting of antler., erica., epacrin, polygyny, boronlas, and other stove anti greenhouse plants, all beuttfully grown and in fine health.—On view and catalogued' had of Mr. J. C. STEwitga, horticultural auctioneer and valuer, 18, King street, Coventßartien. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. lirseirtme.rooin Suites In Velvet £l6 0 0 Drawing-room Suites. complete 33 0 0 Dining-room Suites, munplete lied-room Mites. complete 66 0 0 Warranted First-class P. and S. BRYFUS, 144, OXFORD-STREET. and 91 to 96, CITY•ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post tree on application. ir C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers a. 'ln England: , of PARAFFINS CANDLM, to whom the mire me.Lal 1864: has been awarded. These tan :les can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in the United Kingdom. Price la sd. per pound : also Field's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and 4d. each. Wholesale only, and for esportatlou. Upper limb, Lambeth, 8. TRUMAN, BANBURY. BUXTON, and Co.'a unequalled LONDON STOUT, L. 9d. per dozen imperial pint, 9BREY, Wine and uplift Merchant, 25 and 3C, Shouldh.oudtreet, Bryanutonequare, W. pXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. 1.4 MODELES SPECIAUX 1 as PABRIQUE."—WATHEit lITUN and 1111.0GDEN, having been honoured with a Elna-class Medal at the Paris Universal Eabildtion, accompanied by the above flattering testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an Inspection of their COLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY, all made on the premises. WATHERsTuN AWL BROUDEN,Ooldsmiths. Manufactory. No. 11 Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C. Established A.D.l7lit Assays male of Chains and Jewellery for Is, each. N.H. This estahhahment is closed ate In the evening, and as +saturant at I o'clock. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. The NEW COATINGS for the coming season are now ready, of which speehnen garments are kept to choose trim tuna select stuck of walking, lounging, and over-costa slims on hand, at HAMILTON and KIMPTOWS. 103, Strand. opposite Ysrtrr•hall. A PACT WORTHY OP litYfE." MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to 73, BROOK-STRIP:T. 11,1, 7i0YYJt-RQUARR, on the let October, l&Vi. The lir. Trousers (originated by him, better than ever. May11146130-I 11341. AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. E. MOREzt and SON MA to announce that their prepara tions for Autumn and Winter have been made on so vast a ,eme. and with such care, that they are aide to meet the demands of all avows, in a manlier tiwz cannot fall to secure them a eon. tin of public suidmrt. There are p many art ides in which they are •cknowledgedi to excel that it Is unnecessary for them to do more than refer to their general trades, viz.. Ready-made and Bespoke 1 Adam. llaldt Makers, Woollen flea. gi s,tlattets, Hosiers, Moot and Shoo Makers, and General out. London Houses: City Dias lishment, LK 164 ISt 157, Vineries: 33. 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 60, Aldgats, Oxford-street Branch, 606, 607, 606, New fhtord-street; 1,3, 3, Hart-street. Tottenharn.courAroad Branch, 137, 138, Tottenhans.,•airt.road . 233, Euston-road. Country Establishments: Sheffield and itroliwtri, Yorkshire. An articles are marked in plain fignree, the lowest possible prices, from which no abatement can be made. Any article nod approved •.0 will be exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion Card and lists of prices, with rules for .elf meastmment, and patterns, post free. F. 5106174. and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business Is resumed until 11 o'clock. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indiapenaable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by )he proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PRARL DIOXTIFRICK, compounded of Oriental ingredients, it of inestimable value in prrserviim and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicAtes tartar from the teeth, removes spots W incipient deelly, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearLlike whiteness. Its invaluable pro- Dirties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the &Mato. cm) of Europe, and It is universally in high repute. Pile 9.'id. per Lox. Sold by A. Rowland and gone, 20, Hatton. Arden, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for " Rowliinds QUININE.—DR. 11A8SALL'S REPORT on WATER/4 PREPARATION of QUININE (so veil known Waters' Quinine Wine' testifies to its nine. Full list of testbuonials forwarded by ROBERT WATKRB, I, Martin's-lane, Cannon street. London, kr. Sold by Graces, ltalian Ware housemen. and .dliers. at Nis. a dozen. Wholeosle. nt, K tewls and Co., Wnrcester. Intel national Inhibition, Clam 11. MANLY VIGOUR reetored to the most Debi litated Constitution, in a few weeks, by the nee of REIMS ELIXIR o f LI et:. No emnultation is required, and Complete restoration is elected quietly and wrath/. as son _sa as that d a y succeeds ni g ht.—l n b ottles at 11s., and ID,. . forwar d e d to any part, for rash or temps, by the Agents, PROIiT and Co., Redwine Warehouse. Vii, strand, London. ---- JOZEAU'S COPAHINE MEOZ, auco es sfully tried Ii the Paris and Loudon Hospitals, wader the care of Hews. Co/'frier, lamed. Uoyd. P 01944 and L.gros Clark (lancet, oth Nov., 1852 , etfeata a cure In an avenue of sit days, elther la recaat or chronic ,liseasea.—ts, 04. per bottle, by post la. 24, at C. Jana's, Yreuch chemist, 69, Haymarket. London. H LONDO N, 191, Fleetirtreet, neer Temple-bar. SAWYZICB FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIN DAT, October 97, will omelet of— !Oren& A la Cheeterfleld—i Ia Colbert POISSON. Morse sauce an: Noltree—Ftlete de brills DMA =TIMM &Kalov.' de Vein a rzoceause—Salmi de Oibler. Bout rOtl—Mouton Pot/dins Watla—crArtots. Promise St Ilidde. TO-MORROW, October 19, the LONDON DIM& will Goods& of— De Tc MAGNI. Glnannuate (*dinar*. Poisson. Anguilla etavee—Harenge frit& LYTUi.I. Poulet a la Marengo —Filet de limit our pomme de terra Mt. Pore KM— &rut braise. Pondtug de Verm7O;lle T llelinete de Pomme. homage et Selade. An extensive and carefully-selected dock of Trench. Rhenish, Weelle. and other Winos, Imported expressly for The Landes Dyer. Turtle Beep, and all Fish In season daily. The attention of Clergymen, °Moore and Professional Gen tlemen le especially drawn to the advantages offered by these elegant Saloons, which fulfil all the requirements of a Remi sed ChM of the meet artstacratie and eueluelve character. L'oo Crouse dons le Salle de lactase me settlement Ise reefl- Fetus Journiuu Angle's, male snail Journaux Allemande, Pran ce* et Beiges. Open on Sandals at lour o'clock. SAWYER, Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE, -AFTERNOON During the lut do days of the international gthlbltion, and In anticipation that many excursionists and other vizi• ton whose time is limited would wish to see the Palate also, it will remain open from Nine in the morning until Slx in the evening.. _ _ At dusk the Pelace wm be lighted by the new Gas Standards erected in the naves by Warn. Defiles. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS for TO-MORROW (Tuasday).—Open at Nine. Orchestral Band at Upper Fonntaina at 2. 0 leotard and Orchestral Band at Great Organ at Admluton to all, One Shilling. Children, Bispence. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI in her wonderful performance, and the SPANISH DANCERS la their peculiarly charactenstic and amusing terpsi chorean evolutions, every evening. Miss Constance, the Star of the West, Madaroe Losebini, Madame Valekensere, Madame Elise, Mr. H. De Brenner, Sam Collins, Fred. French, Hilde brandt and Sam Onnond,and the brothers Shapeott, led by Master Thomas Skapeott, the youngest drummer in the world, aged three yearn awl six months, at the LONDON PAVILION, Tlehborne sireeL—LOlßL and SONNHAMMER, Proprietors. NEW SPORTING PAPER, price THREEPENCE. On the Ist of November, H E SPURTING GAZETTE Malted). A new First Class Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday morning, in time tor the early trains, devoted to the Turf, Coursing, Hunting, Steeplechasing, and other Sports and Amuse. ments . the Drama, Music, and Literature. 0 - inducted by a Committee of noblemen and gentlemen ; and Edited by W. 11. I.4IIoLILY, emitted by practical and experienced writers, and many contributors of eminence. Annual subscription. unatamped, I s.: stamped, 17s, ad. Advertisements and aubecriptions must be accompanied by a post-oMce ardor, payable to Richard James Kennett, publisher, 14, York street, Ooventipirden, London. W.C. Just published, pries is., pod tree 14 stamps, or in a sealed 20 envelope stamps • Medical Work on NineARRIAGE ; treating on Man, Mind, and Matter, showing how nervous debility and premature Be ise produced by disregard of Nature's laws. Contents : Oenersi and acquired debility, from early inexperience; diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system ; nervous and phy sical irritability; total or partial prostration. Make this in valuable work your guide and adviser for self-cure.—Address, Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, 14, Memers-street, Oxford street, London, W.C. Consultations daily, 11 till 9, and from 5 till g Sunday, by appointnieuL DL LA7[S/6T ON SELF-PRIDLREVATION. Price Is. : post tree. 13. or sealed ends, 20 Mumps. Mann and Co., 30, emailll. London: or direct from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Eeaay on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. LAIIERT, $7, Bedford-square. London, Licentiate of the ftwyal College of Physicians of lidinburgh, itc. With engravings and eases. Dr. La MerL is the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. AL home from 10118 land 6 Lill Dedforteguare, London. DR. CURTIS ON NERVOUSNESS. GENERAL DEBILITY, itc. Just published, price la., post free fres the Author for 12 stamps, It.MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to Meth and vigour, the result of twenty. flee years' successful practice In the treatment of these peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. by Dr. J. L evialle, US, Albemarle-40,0t, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, mid 13 to & Weikel no hesitation It sa)ing thereto no member of society by whom the buot will not be fount useful—whether such person hold he relation of parent, preceptor, or cbrityinan."—Suo. London: Mann. 30 CornhW awl J. Allen, 30, Warwick-lane. THE DISTRESS IN LANCANHIRL-Ark amateur concert was given at the Portland Hall, South's, on Thurs day evening last, in aid of the distressed operatives is Lancashire. The vocalists included Viscountess Hereford, Lady Thompson, Mrs. Gerard Napier, the Mimes Chads, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Alexander, Miss A. Vandenberg, Lieu tenant-Colonel Hume, Commander Alexander, R.N., Re. The music was shindy operatic, and was sung in the original language. About 10131. was realised to the distress fund. BISHOP COLENSO'S NEW BooK.—We are informed on the best authority that the passage cited by the Record from Dr. Colenso's forthcoming work on the Pentateuch, and transferred from it last week to our own columns, has never been published, and will not be published in that work. Dr. Coleus) having come to the general conclusion that the Pentateuch was not "historical," and wishing for the criticisms of riper scholars on the soundness of his own views, had privately printed and tentatively circulated amongst a few frien ds the first results of his study. The statement that the " whole story of the Exodus is a fiction" has been generally objected to by scholars, as we ventured to assert that it must be, and Dr. Colima° has, we believe, been convinced that it is extravagant and uncritical. It will not appear, we are told, in his revised work. The Record has simply printed, without permission or authority, as about to *miser, a passage from nnrevised proof.sheets still liable to reconsideration and correction, which in this case they have actually undergoes. Hungry after heresy, anxious to photograph the flying shadows of immature thought, lest perchance it should lose an opportunity of scandal, the Record has violated all the usage* of literary botiour.—Spectator. THE FEMALE BLONDIN.—OH Friday last the heroine of the Crystal Palace in 1858, and of She transit of the Thames one tight rope 2,ooofeet in length, in August, was removed on crutches from St. Bartholomew's Hospital, a cripple for the rest of her life, from the sea dental fracturing of the neck of the thigh bone, more thin two months ago, at Highbury Barn, while obeying the mor bid and roinsutic desire of the present age for perilous ad ventures. The fractured limb is three inches shorter than the other, and perfectly useless. The heroine, with a courage truly characteristic, wished the surgeons to amputate the limb if it could not be rendered serviceable, rather, as she observed, than have it dangling uselessly by the side of the other, and requiring support which she might find very difficult to obtain for the maintenance of the sound one. What renders the case of this unfortunate artist the more distressing **heves the only support of an aged and infirm father and an invalid sister. _ ---• THE IILSPERATI POACHING AFFRAY IN NOTTING HAN.—OR Saturday morning Charles Maltby, William Smith, and Absolute Biekley, three of the poachers con nected with the affray in Nottingham on Wednesday night, were brought up on remand before the town bench of magistrates at the Police -court. The cue had been ad journed awe Thursday to allow of the attendance of Brooks, Lord Chesterfield's gamekeeper, who had been seriously injured on the bead with a life-preserver, he not being able to attend ou that day is still in a very precarious state, and was not able to be present at the exametatioo. Superintentleot Home and police-con stable Bodkin gave evidence to the effect that when they entered the publichouse to apprehend Walker and Worth ington, Hinkley said to Walker, "Do you mean to go, Tour Walker replied, "No." Hinkley then rejoined, " Up and at ' BM." and immediately struck the officers, ultimately escaping with Walker. This morning, however, he was apprehended by the town police. The bench said they would summarily convict Hinkley and Smith, who were each sentenced to one month's imprisonment with hard labour, in default of paying a petiaity of 51. Upon being removed both the prisoners lookatitt the police-officers, and said, " They shell pay for it when we have done " Maltby was remanded for a period not exceediug eight days. Mr. Lees again applied for bail. Mr. Buttery appeared as behalf of the Earl of Chesterfield, stating that his lordship's own surgeon was attending the keeper, and it was uncertain whether the wounds would not prove fatal, as they were of a most dangerous character. He should therefore oppose ball. The prisoner was then removed. • MILVORD-HAVISN, FaIDAT.—The gale which has raged bent with great violence since Sunday last has &Voted, and the casualties of the port have been trifling in the ex treme, another proof of its complete shelter to shipping even in heavy plea LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1862. FRANCE. (nor On OWN 00111WOND12/7.) PARIS, Bartmasy ETINUIN. The telegraph yesterday was guilty of a very con siderable sin of omission in reporting the King of Italy as having simply thanked the Roman depu tation which brought him a present of a this sup tieais for the Queen of PortugaL Victor Emmanuel elid in point of fast tell the deputation to inform the Romans, their fellow-citisens, that they miOt rely upon him, that he deeply sympathised with their aWictions, and that he would persevere in the teak he had undertaken, without being de terred by any difficulties, until the proposed object was obtained, This is highly important as show ing that the King has not yet at any rate been bul lied into an open disavowal of General Durando's circular ; and that is, I suppose, the reason why the French telegraph suppressed his words. The following are some particulars of the late fatal duel : IL Eugene Charm, director of the Sport, endeavoured to conciliate the two adversaries, but his interference war vain, and the affair resumed its course, and could not be arranged. At het, on the 21st, the day appointed for the meeting, the two adversaries, thinn emoods, soda physi cian (the medical attendees to Vely Pacha), who were by eommon accord in the same train, stopped at the station of Maleons, - wheece they went in carriages to the Forest of Saint-Germain. On alighting, the rain was falling heavily. The seconds were some time before they could find a suit able spot, but they at length succeeded, and the adversaries took their places. IL Dillon, who assumed the offenaive almost immediately received a thrust ,which pierced the left lung. The wounded man put his hand to his breast, drew • deep sigh, and fell dead. The Duke then, addressing himself to his adversary's seconds, said—" I think my pla ce is no longer here ; I have nothing left me but to retire." He then withdrew in much agitation. When the body had been placed in • carriage and conveyed to St. Germain, some difficulty was experienced in finding a house willing to receive it ; but at hat the landlord of the Prince de Galles consented, and information was given to the police. Only one of the mooed', Colonel de Noe, accom minket the body, and ou being questioned by the commis- ! sary of police as to the particulars of the affair he refused to mention the name of the adverse party. After time time, however, and being threatened with having the whole respoosibility thrown on him, he named the duke. The oommissary of police, not liking to take anything on him self under such serious circumstances, Owed the colonel under arrest in one of the rooms of the hotel, and tele graphed for instructions to the prefect of police. The reply sent was :—" Keep the person prisoner until to-morrow, and bring him before a judicial commission which is about to proceed to St. Germain." The investigation is still going on. Colonel de Noe has been released on parole. It is con firmed that the Duke de Gramont Oaderousse and his seconds have taken refuge is Belgium. The mother sad sister of M. Dillon join in the prosecution as parties ciriks claiming damages. It is rumoured that Count Walewaki intends so to reorganise the reading committee of the Theatre Francais as that actors and actresses will no longer be able to throw out plays because they do not hap pen to contain parts calculated to show off their own peculiar talents to the best advantage. M. Nelaton, one of the most eminent operative surgeons in Paris, left for Spezzia last night to see Garibaldi, and, in allprobability, to take off his leg. Four of Garibaldi's Italian doctors and the general himself wrote to request M. Nelaton's services, and he at once attended to the summons. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (asum's numauss.) ITALY. TURIN. OCT. 26, Emma. The King has ordered that the marriage present made by the Romans to the Queen of Portugal shall be exhibited during the ensuing week to the public. The /Mho of to-day says that the Baatoggi Com pany has purchased the railways between Naples and Salerno. The same paper publishes a letter from Naples stating that some Neapolitan deputies have held a meeting at which they had resolved to impeach the ministry in the next session of parliament. Another conference, more numerously attended, of those members of parliament who support the ministry, will be held in the same city under the presidency of the Senator Signor Vacca. The general opinion at Naples is that parliament will pass a vote of confidence in the Cabinet. In prospect of this result, the Italian Saute at Naples remains above the quotations current at Paris and at Turin. Favourable intelligence has been received with respect to the suppression of brigandage. In all places the brigands are surrendering them selves to the authorities. PALERMO, Ocr. 25. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia have arrived here. Sicily is quiet. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. M. - - The Journal de St. Peterabourg of to-day publishes a diplomatic correspondence between Earl Russell and Prince Gortchakoff in reference to the Monte negrin question and the state of things in Turkey 'generally. Earl Russell holds opinions contrary to those of the Russian government respecting the conditions of peace imposed upon Montenegro, and explains for what reasons England must decline to give her support to projects which have no other aim than that of dissolving the ties of suzerainty which con nect Montenegro with Turkey. Prince Gorte.c.hs.koff, in reply, endeavours to show that the Porte has acted with great dishonesty towards Montenegro, and states that Russia also considers the maintenance of the Turkish empire as important for the political equilibrium of Europe. Russia must insist, however, upon a more conciliatory system of government being inaugurated in Turkey as far as the Christian sub jects of the Porte are concerned. Prince Gortchakoff also censures the conduct of the Turkish government in the Herzegovina and _Montenegro, and at Belgrade. ITALY. GARIBALDI. (no* on ancw. comarosonr.) SPEZZIA, OCT. 2/ The sympathies of Europe need no longer turn to La Varignano. Garibaldi left it this morning. Placed in a litter on board a boat slowly towed by a steamer, he reached the little mole of La Spezzia. It was like a day of midsummer, the sea without a ripple, the sky cloudless, and the whole scenery of the beautiful bay in its brightest, freshest colouring, as the procession of boats, dotted here and there with red-skirted figures, drew nigh the pier. From two hundred and fifty to three hundred at the ut most were assembled to greet him, and with a re spectful sympathy they received him in deep silence, ' without a cry or a cheer. Aa the litter was borne forward it was halted under a cluster of acacia tress, that the crowd might see the hero—the man whom, as Mr. Gladstone declared, " Italy loved the best." After a brief pause they carried him rapidly along to the Hotel de Milan, which is for the present to be his resting place. There are various versions of the reasons which led him to leave La Varignano, some pretending that the arrival of Bertani, Crisp, and Co. decided the matter by persuading Garibaldi it was au indignity to accept of the hospitality of those who had betrayed him ; others, that a sort of scrutiny was still exercised at the fortress as to those who visited him. The true reason I believe to be simply a measure of convenience, the dis tance of La Varignano from La Spezzia being above six miles, which when the sea was rough must be travelled by land over a somewhat uneven road, and with the very worst possible convey ances, most miserably horsed. This journey Dr. Prandina was obliged to make twice or thrice daily, at considerable cost besides. Add to this, that the very commonest necessaries had to be brought from Spezzia ; and such of Garibaldi s friends as arrived desirous to see him could never be certain on reaching Varignano whether the General was equal to the fatigue of an interview, and were occasionally obliged to retrace their steps without having accomplished their object. In his present abode he is not less well circum stanced as regards air and ventilation, and infinitely better as respects comfort. The Hotel de Milan forms a large portion of.oneside of a spacioussquare, open on the front to the sea, and as the season of visitors is past, the wounded man can enjoy all the quiet and tranquillity he stands in need of. I wish I could tell you that he bore the journey well,and with out increase of pain ; but though the sea transit was accomplished well and easily, the short interval between the Mole and the hotel gave several pain ful shocks, and he arrived a good deal exhausted and suffering. Certain mysterious rumours have been afloat of late that the case was not proceeding to the satis faction of the doctors, and although it is not easy to ascertain what are the symptoms which Lave excited fresh apprehensions, it is perfectly evident that they do not regard the issue as hopefully as heretofore. English enthusiasm is certainly in powerful con treat to the unaccountable lukewarnmess one see s here. There is not a morning but the Poet-office of this place has its shoals of letters from England, offering every species of aid and comfort that can be imagined ; nor are they mere pro& t"at come —boxes and packages arrive daily, most of them from nameless, almost all from unknown donors. We understand that a telegram was reoeived in town on Saturday morning, inviting Professor Partridge to take part in a medical consultation to be held on Wednesday, the 29th inst., on the state of Garibaldi's wound, and the treatment to be adopted. It is well known that rumours of au alarming kind have lately been prevalent, and we are therefore glad to hear that arrangements have been made between the Garibaldi Committee and Mr. Partridge, who started yesterday morning on his way to Spezzia. ITALY. The following is an extract from a private letter : VARIONANO, OCT. 19. Now, I will not tell you that the general is worse. No ; be eata with appetite, and be shiers and smiles. Bat the wound is st►tiooary, and shows no sign of healing. Bertani came here ; *audios returned. They think of transporting the patient to the Hospital of the Grande Albergo di Milano, and there all the medical odetuities of Italy will meet to decide on whet is to he done. It is thought the rascally projectile is still in the foot, impeding the cure ; and, should the case be desperate, they think of amputation. Perhaps all the great heads put together may hit on some other plan. The bare idea breaks my heart. To see my general with one leg, and such an eventspringing (roman Italian musket, made ready by Cialdioi, directed by the ministers, and as suredly blessed by the King, is so great a horror, so pro digious • crime, that it gives me a frenzy. I can under stand that signal services, exceeding the ordinary standard, ma► be ill-rewarded. So it was of Columbus, Galileo, and the long sad hate of martyrs of human thought and generous deeds ; bit for the love of my race, since Garibaldi was des tined to receive the fatal premium of exalted virtue, I would he bad been stricken by the ball of the foreigner beneath the gates of the Eternal City, bathing her with his blood. What • solemn protest against the foreign usurpation; against the infamy of the tonsured tyrants ; against the falsehood which maintains them there. I wish some English writers would come here and see the victims outraged by their pla titudes, sod admire the serenity which they do not wot of. Tkeir pens would refuse to scribble such ineoleoces, and they would lament over their sins of ink-and-paper publica tions. What the hero desires they would also desire: the real unity of Italy—independence alike of France and Austria— the certain happiness of our people—a national and a better government. Would they see without exas peration a French garrison in London ?—an Aus trian garrison in Edinburgh ?—and a college of car dinals in Dublin'—and with these • ferocious Stuart organising daily-paid assassins to murder and rob peaceful citizens and traveller', or dwellers in their peaceful country houses. I see no future. Nothing but a great darkness all round me. I shudder as I witness the grief of the great heart that lies palpitating in the next room. It seems to me the groan of all humanity in my ears. We have a King who never thinks ; ministers sunk in the vanity of their own inaptitude ; an army habituated to the shedding of brother's blood ; a timid parliament ; a population led by priests and steeped,in the vices of slavery, oppressed by 29,01.10genia.rmes, and so depressed by misery they know not which side to tun. Oh, the miserable condition into which we are plunged by these our self-styled statesmen ! Salute all our friends. FOUNDERING or TAR AMERICAN SHIP BLACK EAGLIL—LIVERPOOL, SATURDAT.—lotelligeoce has been re ceived here to-day of the loss of another gmindaden ship, bound from New York for Glasgow. The name of the lost vessel is the Black Eagle. The Jane Gardner, hence for Asrhuus, put into Douglas, Isle of Man, yesterday, with the loss of mainboom, boats, caboose, stove, &c., having bean on the rocks at the entrance to the harbour, where she remained a tide. The captain reports that on the 22nd inst. be picked up the muter and eight men of the Black Eagle. from New York for Glasgow, with a cargo of 21,403 bushels of wheat, which foundered about 15 miles south west of the Calf of Man. We regret to state that the first and second mates were lost. _ _ MURDEROUS ATTACEON ONE OF HER MAJESTY'S KCIP6IIB.—On Friday afternoon last five privates of the 2nd Battalion of Coldstream Guards, sow on garrison duty at ' Windsor Castle, committed a murderous attack on one of the royal keepers in Windsor Great Park, named Mortlake, whose life is despaired of. It appears that the cause of ' 1 this savage attack arose from the keeper having the day previous cautioned several soldiers against breaking down the trees in getting chestnuts. Them men, it would ' I appear, returned on the following day with other: comrades, five altogether. for the deliberate purpose of committing the assault on the unfortunate keeper, whom ' they found in the park between the Double•gates and Bishopegate. They said, "You are the fellow we wait," and immediately knocked him down, and whilst on the ground kicked him in the most savage manner about the bead and body, bis skull being fractured, and his front teeth kicked out. He was removed to his home at Old Windsor, where be received prompt surgical attention, but now lien in a most dangerous state. laforenstiou was immediately given to the commanding o ffi cer at the barracks, who too the most active measures in endeavouring to trace out the offenders by confining the whole of the battalion to barracks and sending oat pickets in every direction. Two of the five have already been apprehended. THE JOHNSON AND MILFORD RAILWAY, Paw BIONESHIRIL-13teps are being taken by the South Waite sod Oreat Western Railway for the immediate opening of the line. It will be a single line, and run iu connection with the trains on the above railways. CRYSMAL PALACE,—ONE SRILLINO DAY.--SATts- DAY OCT. - Admissions on payment, 4,4112: ditto by season ticket*, 1,712 ; total, 6,174. [Advertineuient.]—HoLLowAy's OINTMENT MED I'll. A—Chronic Conghs.—The most serious observations of lb. regulating and soothing effects of these medicaments on the vascular and nervous systems led to their being tritd In chest complaints. aid mat felicitous have been the mulls. The Ointment should be well rubbed upon the back and chest night and morning, and the rills must be taken in accordance with the directions wrapped round each bra. MI kinds of colds catarrhs, and coughs will disappear under this treatment, and leave no trace of weakuess wt the lungs. These simple means will carry even the delicate ißested safely through the attacks of cold and Influensa, which even the most cautious must some tlmm in our variable climate. [Stamped, ld. AdditiceiaL] MUSIC. HER MAJESTY - 1i THLATRE. The manager of this house is giving another series of cheap performances, which began on Batatu►y, are to continue every night during this week, and will ter minate co Saturday next. These cheap performances, in tended to accommodate the multitudes of strangers drawn to London by the Great Exhibition, have been equally ad vantageous to the theater) mid to the public. They have meetly heightened the attractions of the metropolis by fandehing the countless visitors to "the world's fair" with an evening pastime of the most elegant kind, and at the same time inexpensive, and attended with little trouble, for the "standing orders" as to costume have been wisely dispensed with. Hence the house hes been conetantly crowded, without the exception, we be lieve, of • single night, to the comfortable repletion, no doubt, of Mr. Nankeen's treeintry. The entmiainmente, of course, have been given at somewhat smaller met than during the regale; season. The numerical strength of the company has been diminished, and the orchestra and chorus have been thinned ; but the great stars Titian. and Gin glini have constantly appeared, and have been well sup ported, while the instrumental and choral departments have been kept in an efficient condition, and the ability and energy of Signer Arditi ham been nealowdy exerted. On the whole, thenfons, the inanagemeet is deserving of public approbation for the vary sgrosble sad well-timed enter tainments of the pest autumn. The opera of Saturday evening was the remoter . ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. Harrison, since they opened Covent-garden kart month, have continued to follow the plan then adopted—that of performing ► round of the most favourite pieces of their repertoire, reserving, for the present, the production of the novelties provided for the winter season. The plan has proved most successful. The company is now so strong that the fair prima donna is no longer under the necessity (as she sometimes ham been) of appeanng every night, to the serious injury of her voice and her health. She is now relieved, not only by her accom plished comrade, Mir Pareps, but by Miss Shah Dobeon, • rising young lager who has made several sue. cessful appearaaess in principal elteractre, saps minty in Wallace's Lurfirm Mr. Merriam, too, has several times been satisfactorily replaced by Mr. Parrett; and the possession of two such basses as Mr. Weiss and Mr. Ssntley is a vast accession of strength to the company. The pieces given since the opening of the theatre here been Balfe's Rose of Caetille, The Puritan's Daughter, llatenella, and The Bohemian Girl ; Wellaes'eMaritaria and Loehr ; Autres Dramas de la Couronne and Ire Diarolo; Bellini's Sonnarbela, and Meyerbeer'e Di/torah. This ex cellent stock of operas has given constant variety, ea well as attractioa, to the entertainments of the therm ; and they have been, without exception, so admirably performed that they have constantly had crowded and applauding houses. With the closing of the Exhibition the plan hitherto followed will come to as sad ; and on Monday next the first novelty of the MUM, Wallace's opera, entitled Lore's Triumph, will be produced. This work, we think we may venture to say, will be Wallace's Triumph. The drama is from the elegant pen of Planile, and the music will be found to be rich in the composer's characteristic beauties. NAVAL AND MILMARY. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 28. The Galatea, 26, screw frigate, Captain Rochfort Maguire, sailed this morning to join the squadron on the West India station. The Emerald, 3.5, screw frigate, Captain A. Cumming, got sizder weigh yesterday morning, and anchored off co. The V rago 6, steam sloop, Commander W. J. H. John stone, sailed this morning for Plymouth. Ts i e t t . l ii ire, 1, screw, Commander R. C. Mayne, arrived at on Saturday morning from Sheerums, en route to the Australian station. Her lengthened voyage from Sheerness, which place she left on the 14th instant., gave rise to a rumour in Portsmouth that she had foundered in the Channel. It appears that she has been detained by the tempestuous weather, and that when off flutings she ran into the schooner Louise, but without sustaining any serious damage. A report baa also been current to the effect that the Chanticleer, 17, screw sloop, hes been loot. The rumour appears to have originated in the fact that the ship loft Portsmouth on the 16th inst. for the Mediterranean, and has not been reported as having arrived at Plymouth. We have, however, authority for stating that she bad no orders to call at Plynioutb. A court-martial was held on board the Victory, flag-ship, on Saturday, to try Mr. James H. Marsden, sub-lieutenant of her Majesty's ship Resistance, Captain Chamberlain, Bret, for behaviimin a disrespectful manner, by having his hand in his pocket when addressing Commander Hums • and secondly, for disrespect to Captain Chamberlain, wh e n the latter spoke to him upon the impropriety of addr essing Com mander Hume with his hand in his pocket. It appears that the prisoner was not on deck at the time "all hands" were turned up to weigh anchor on the evening of the 18th of October, and be was therefore sent for by Commander Hume, before whom be stood with his left hand in his pocket when spoken to. The commander did not speak to him °moaning the allegedimpropriety, but Captain Chamberlain noticed the circumstance and expostulated with him. The prisoner, it WIMP, did not take his hand out of his pocket when first spoken to, but on the second occasion, when ad dressed by the cap tain before some of the crew, be d, " Very well, sir. " Captain Chamberlain said in evidence that he considered the prisoner's tone disrespectful, although the prisoner did not speak louder than usual. In his defence prisoner denied any intention to be disrespectful, sad said that, when remonstrated with before the crew, he was very confused, and might have omitted to salute his superior officer. The court found both charges partly proved, and sentenced the prisoner to be severely reprimanded, and ad. 'punished to be more careful in the future. ST. JAmvfa HALL—The concert of national melodies announced to take place OD Thursday evening next, Oct. 30, will give an opportunity to the large number of visitors DOW in London to bear some of the most popular and truly national melodies of the United Kingdom per. formed by a chorus of 400 voices, sod accompanied by a bred of twenty harps, by the most eminent performers in the metropolis. Madame Rudersdorff, Madame Laura Baxt.r. Miss Palmer, and Mr. T. Lawler are the principal vocalists. ---- ANoTIIIR BURGLARY IN TIM EAST RIDING.— At Norton, Deer Melton, there seems to be an organised gang of burglars, whose haunt is unknown to the police. On the wulds sad other parts various burglaries have from from time to time been committed, and only a week or two ago a daring attempt of the kind was made at • villa belong ing to Miss Marshall, in Norton, the perpetrators of which are yet undetected. On Friday afternoon it was discovered that • still mom extensive burglary had beets committed at Hungerford Howe, the late residence of Charlton, the jockey, deceased. Hungerford House, Norton, consists of Charlton's residence and a smaller semi-detached villa, occupied by Mrs. Spence, an elderly ladl, who left home to a►oid the bustle of the sale of Charlton • effects last week, leaving the key of her house with Mr. T. Pearson, merchant, the purchaser of the property. Mr. Pearson wan about to occupy Charlton's villa, and for convenience obtained per mission from Mrs. Spence to deposit certain valuables in her house during removal. The last lot of these was being sect for on Friday, which led to the discovery of the burglary. Upon entering a mace of confusion beyond description was displayed, revealing • burglary of a vast nature to have been recently and successfully committed. An examination shows that the thieves bad pined an entrance by an upper window, by cutting out a portion of • pane of glass nod undoing the retch, entering and carefully fastening the win Bow and pulling down the blind after them. In the house was a chisel, with which they had forced some 33 locks or more ; every thing and place io the house having been subjected to an examination, and, after selecting valuable., the contents bad been thrown about the rooms in con fusion. The whole of the plated articles bad been carefully worded out and left behind as useless. The will of Mrs. Spence and several other documents bad been reed and thrown aside, and, after obtaioiug all the booty possible, a campaign of some hours' duration seems to have been con cluded by a carouse, the spirit bottles having been emptied to the last drop. The burglars had then departed by the back door, the key of which, after locking the door, they threw away into the adjoining grounds. It is believed the burglary was committed on Thursday eight, and no estimate of the amount of booty can be made instil the arrival of Mrs. Spree., to whom • telegram has been forwarded, at Market Weightoc. Had the thieves bit upon • oitht or twu previously, they would have met with the whole of Mr. Pearson's silver plate and Mrs, Pearson's jewellery, which was only removed the previous day. So cool and deliberate a burglary has not been known here for many years, and up to Saturday night no clue to the thieves bad been obtained, although the polio* are on the alert, Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dress can depend on the heat materials and latest style (of which specimen inuintots are kept for Inspect on or sale!. at Hama. ton and liChalpton s, 103, Strand, opposite Inter Slamming CIVOPENOg THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The upward tendency which Friday's numbers indicated at the Exhibition was not quite sustained on Saturday, there being a falling off of about 3,000, nobody could tell why, seeing that the weather was fine, and that Saturday has always been considered the most fashionable day of the week. There was an immense number of private equipages about the building on the latter day, and cabs were in great demand, from which we may infer that the company consisted mainly of those classes who are accustomed to be carried to and fro in all their expeditions, but as they paid no more than habitual pedestrians, the fact was not of very great importance to the financial department. There were great crowds in the picture galleries, but not much of what appeared to be critical examination • and a very ridiculous effect wail produced by the number of p ersons in elaborate toilettes, who steadily walked • up and down the centre of the gallery, without lo&ing to the right or to the left, but evidently being under the impression that they themselves were the prin cipal points of attraction. Comparatively few seemed to remember that them were to be seen on the wall* pictorial gems, such as might perhaps never again be collected under one roof. The following is a return of the number of visi tors to the present Exhibition during last week, the season ticket visitors being divided from those who paid at the doors Samoa Payment. Total Tickets. Monday. Oct. 20, Shilling Day Tuesday, Oct 21, 814111 ft Day . 'Wednesday, Oct 22, 13in8 Day 4,276 13,161 37,427 Thursday, Oct. 23, Shilling Dag 6,666 66,476 61,840 Friday, Oct. U, Total Wiling lalta.crown Days WV 14108 14648 I Day Saturday, Oct. 2a, Hato-crown Da y 9,410 16, 8 800 1 18, 6,13/0 - - - Total 4466 =AI 1160,088 . - The above figures show a decrease of over 11,000 paying visitors compared with the previous week of 1862. The total number of visitors to the two Ex hibitions (1861 and 1862) now stand thus : 1851. Open from May 1 to October 11 inclusivw-24 weeks, 141 Exhibition days : Beason tkkets Verily 11151111 ; 50 d) Payment (yawned) Total 403%196 1862. Open from May 1 to October 25 inclusive-26 wee 153 Exhibition days : Beason tickets (Including Are nal 902,850 Payment and day tickets (tuivouched) 4,827,702 Total 11,790,018 • - This still leaves a balance against 1862:n0t/rah standing its extension of time, of 249,177 visitors. The estimated cash amounts now show the fol lowing results : 11se pamneaM at the doors durtag the last cant fort night, from the °Metal retires, ought to be L25,222 And these tlgt , me @Weld give as refreshment head money, Sc. Malting together 27,336 This added to the pen moires up to Oct 11 of glees apron total of rsestpta up to Oct. 26 of The estimated expenses, including the liabilities to Messrs. Kelk and Lucas (which now probably amounts to 336,1371.) will stand at 660,0001. After allowing for the probable receipts (deducting extra expenses) of the present week, the bazaar fortnight, and the closing ceremonial day, the estimated de ficiency of 50,0001. will still remain. As the Commissioners, however, have doubtless made arrangements with the contractors, who have been the real showmen since about the 20th of Sep tember, to share in the profits of the extra season, the deficiency may probably be reduced in this shape, as we anticipated in our financial summary published on Oct. 13th. . _ The extra receipts, as above stated, since the extension of the season, amount to about 27,0001., and the future receipts will doubtless bring this up to 65,500/. Whatever portion of this sum Mews. Kelk and Laces have bound themselves to give up under a new agreement with the commissioners, will go in reduction of the deficiency. We have received the following circular, which appears to have been addressed to the members of the various Commissions : Exhibition Building, South Kensington, W., Oct. 25,1882. fits,—lt is with great satisfaction that her Majesty's commissioners find themselves able to inform you that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, being anxious to mark his deep interst in the sumess of the International Exhibi tion, an enterprise which owed its origin to his beloved father, has, with the approbation of her Majesty, graciously undertaken to distribute the medals and certificates of honourable mention, at a state ceremonial early in the year 181i3, after the building has been cleared. The date of the ceremonial, and other particulars, will shortly be announced. lo the meantime, the commissioners desire me, while communicating to you the above informa tion, to express their earnest hope that arrangements may be made which will enable yourself and the various members of your commission to be present at the concluding ceremony of the Exhibition, and to moist in the distribution of the medals on that occasion. With sentiments el the highest consideration, I have the honour to subscribe myself, F. it. SA.24DFOILD, Secretary. GEOLOGISTS' ASSOCIATION. A party of the members of this association and their friends assembled at the lolernational Exhibition, at 10 o'clock, ou Saturday morning, for the purpose of listening to • number of walking lectures on some of the objects of in tense connected with their society. The first visit was paid to Haocock's case, where Professor Tennant pointed out the peculiarities of some of the Devonshire gems, including the finest known emerald. Hunt and Itoell's case was also inspected, and the diamonds, sapphire*, rubies, opals, polished beryl., aqua =rises, Icc,, from the collections of the Marquis of Westminster and the late Mr. Hope, excited admiration; as did the rubies and diamonds, inelmlierg the Koh-i.noor, the private property of her Majesty, lu Oar reed's ease. The party then proceeded to Nova Sootie r where Mr. Marsh gave an admirable account of the diecovery of gold in that country, and called attention to its remark able purity. The fine specimens of aluminium and Be compounds, in Mews. Bell's case, formed the subject of • lecture by Mr. Meredith ; after which the party proceeded to Messrs. Johnson and Malbey's cue, where Mr. Tomhasou gave a short lecture os platinum and some of its associated metals, describing the difference between Wollarton's and Tenant' processes for prepariog platinum. Mr. C. H. Smith. the veteran geologist, in the midst of the building stones is the eastern annex, lectured on his favourite subject; after which Pro fessor Tennant called attention to the granites. serpentines, and porphyries. The party next proceeded to Victoria, where Mr. Osborne gave an interesting account of the geo log:cal survey of that distant colony, and of the method of preperiog the maps of the name. Dr. Mill i gan then ex plained the mineral prodacts of Tasmania. Yr. Jones gave an account of two bejewelled portraits in the Indian depart ' moot, after which Mr. Dowllans allowed the perky to examine the articles in jade, and pointed out sonic of the more interesting miosial products of India. The Belgian ores were next explained, and the party wound up with • visit to America, where Mr. Clement spoke of the ores from Oilifornia, including those of mercury and silver, while these and the copper from Lake Superior proved the subject of an animated duceselen, thus bringing to a close this the last, and perhaps the meat sucesesrul visit of the members of the Geoloriste Amesiatiou to this marvellous collection of the world's history. Dasrirerryn Frann—Yentarday forenoon, be tweeu the hours of 7 sad 8 o'clock, a bra of • very serious character, and atteaded with the loss of several thousand • pounds' worth of preparty. took place on the premises belong um to Messrs. Charles and Thomas Lloyd, steam saw-mill pprrooprietors end timber merchants, our) tog on no extensive larrsees in Waterloo read, Bishop's road, Victoria-park. In spite of the exertions of the firemen, of whom a large body soon arrived, the flames could not be wholly extin guished until the steam law-mills, and the two floors over, together with the valuable stock is trade and machinery, were destroyed, the roof herbed off, and stock is opera yard oomiderably damaged by fire sad water. Fortunately the bones were all takes oat. Loxix;iioissßAi.oiginstrs Comitunr(LnanD).— Trak' reemipta for the week meting Oat 19,13,901 E 10a. Id.