The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-13 00:00:00

1\ I:WS PAPER 4144 , 4 __ Teb 0 _ • 4. SS Slid X 0133 rt i tS / (4' . s „."* " :‘ ~. ~.~~ .t~s .-r~svj ~ z ~-..y No. 5,021.) Lr allA p y cg a irr nd SONS' rt M1:1... 6 1 1-1 . 5. ,11- 31°1411r o Wl ) igti • t —For MELBOUR N ° E, Po . rt, Philip direct, to lett ' s A ethe D ,s. .tATURDAY, Sept. re, calling at Plymouth, the spies. ▪ dipper ship SUPAKX, 1.000 tons, ROBERT ILIDOERS, Com yyyb r tag in the East India Dock. Her accommodations for of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will carry an v:..reured surgeon. For freight or apply to M•Lbi . Kt, % Limit'''. and IIoRGAN, with Messrs. one) , Mgr= and • ;. L Atleithallstreet. Passengers by this line of packets are front Paddington to Plymouth first class for second lams, and second-clam for third-class fares. LAC BALL MONTHLY AUMMLUaAN Port. 1 Rept. 26. Oct. 10. Oct. 25. Sept. 25 . Oct. 25. Nov. 26. Dec. 26. 3ept. 30. OM 10. Nov. 30. CLITPULS fro LONDON Direct. Townie. *•luey 1 8 6:ht of the Age 'il se i lealrnenem . 1,000 London 2,000 'Loudon 1,500 'London 1,000 E. India 2,000 lE. India 5.500 India 2,000 E. India 2,500 IL India 2,000 E. India • 1.500 I. India • elboitrae Melbourne ...Princes. Royal 1 Melbourne ..I %Jerrie Miriarcb Melbourne .. Queensland loud tmeensland Wansta wirenslaiid .. Montmorency This celebrated line of packets hays, by their punctuality and rapid paasages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas a titer accommodation is ins irpinised by any scions afloat.—For dl Particulars respecting freight or passage to .kustralla apply to AUK'S BAINLi and Co, Liverpool all Agents for the Black gall Lined Packets and T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden yill Yondou, KC. BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Edwin Pox), with quick despatch, the splendid fast-sailing Owe,. skip SIL %II aNCA, AI 13 yrars, MI tons register, G. N. LIVERAY, Commander ; loading in the East India Docks. Has exeetlest so ck...lotion for passer era Will carry as eneerneeeesmgeoe. .-P or irrlitht Or Waage apply to OELLATLY, HAMMY, and stn ELL. !T. Lesdenliallatreet, EC. F" KURRACHEE ((Idling at Beypore), ka T ioa nearly the whole of her eiro curetted. the fine arlti.ll built ship POICTLRRA, A 1 in Red, needy co pared, 756 tot reghter W. ..:Ess. Commander loading in the India Dock, — Po ! freight tmenue, apply to GAULATLY, Lt la. V. anti SEIVRIK, ty, Leadentiall.strect, KC. _ _ lANGHAE direct—The well-known clipper- Alpp :4LEL1D. , 1124/7, AI 12 'sang 372 tons nectar, taading is the tad India Docks.—Pee freight or pomade, apply to ROLM KNXV777, and BOUM, Sun-court, Corublll ;or to CELL AT L HAN K EY, and SEW DLL, 27, Lendenha 11 -*treat, de. TO =IVAN COLUMBIA YOB AM la. 11TEEiLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to v NEW YORK Direct. —The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, saii PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY intend 'despatch- My Wed tull-powered tlyde-built tree Screw Stieluestlepe. calling et doe. 111.10•11 to embark psmengers and despatches, as follows : WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL /OR NEW YOKE. CITY OP BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Sept. 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. 41. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Oct. I. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cobb passage, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, acoording to the accom acistuu. Forward passage, S guineas, including all proviszons looked. Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Matilda. booked thrones on very advantageous terms.—Sur Weser particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, Water•street, Lirepool. or to CVO and MACEY, 61, King l6lllllun.letzt,a, Cay. BRITISH Awl VORTI:1 AMERICA_N ROYAL MAIL num : taws, iiointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVMOOL and NEVI YORK, and between LIVER POOL and Boarox, with tiber4 to cal at Halifax or other porta to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston ships ciffing at Halifax to land and receive passengers and her Replays mills. The following or other vessels are ap pointed to tail Prom Liverpool. calling at Cork to receive the I.I"ROPA, for SOSTON, Saturday, Sept. 90. rcr.su, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Sept. 27. passengers and goods fur Nassau, to gie transferred at sew Vick on board the R. 11.8.14. British Queen. AFRICA, for BIASTON, Saturday, October 4. haw money, including stein/MI fee and provisions, but without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, Cti second estnn, • £l6. To New York, chief cabin. £2B: ',vend cabin, £lB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, £3 per 6a, and S per cent. ptimake.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Old lined street, London J. H. Currie. Havre, and 12, Placa de la tune, Paris G. and J. Burns, litichanan4treet, Glasgow : 1). ad C. Wive,. Queenstown: or D. and C. Hirer, 8, Water- Meet, Liverpool. TNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS between L ;«,(TuAlirroN and NEW YORK.—The magnificent steam.ships belonging to the North German Lloyd are appointed to leave Southampton foe NEW YORK direct, carrying the United States M ails IiANSA. Raoo tons, 700 horse-power, Wednesday. Oct. I. BREMEN, 3,000 tons, 700 horse-power, Wednesday, Oct. S. Kit V iiRK 3.000 tons, 700 horse-power, Wednesday, Oct. 51i. 'lke speed and accommodation f these steamers are unsur passed 11 any steamships crossing the ocean, and the dietary and general arrangements for the convenience and comfort of pswiengers are unexceptionable. Fares: Pirstelms tipper saloon, .2, guineas; first-class lower ialoon, 13 guineas third-class, animas. Freight taken on tie elerate terms—Apply to PHIL LI Pies, ORAVLS, and PHILLIPPR. 11, Rood-lane, Yenchurch street. LC ; CitteiKEY and Co., 3, Lothbury, E.C. ; or to J. H. WAFT and Co., Southampton. parurpria, GRAVES. sad PHILLIPPS the nneterasentinead Mat-class steamers: For l a gt h ltD/tll sad the RHINE, the BATA VIER, from the Entilk and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, arm Sunday morning, at n am., sad the FEF,NOOIID, Thursday morning early, from of the Tower. tor aktEURN, twice a week, the ADLER, MOWS, or SCIIWALBE, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse. kdown, at 11 am. ; calling at Illinkwall Pier to receive passen ger: at noon. Fares: C 2, gl, and Ws. Return ticket, at a /are ant a halt ~otire.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven la bow open for the conveyance of pamonners and merchandise to all ports of Germany. For GOTHSNBURAI, the OUSTAF WASA, September 111, from Enrielydows ; to be followed by the LONDON. Farm, /.3 _ _ . --- koift;"igV,passage, tr., pp' y at Chaplin's 17olvotsal Moo, leo at ,ircus, W., or to P/iILLIPPS, GRAVY% and PRILLIII%, 11, kvol.lane, EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for their FAMILIES In case of DEATH or it weekly for THEMSELVES if injured by RAILWAY ACCIDENT by taking an INSURANCE TICKET, evieting TWVENCE, of the kIL WAY PASSENGERS* ASSURANCE COMPANY, the ~ s ly company ensuring against railway accidents who arc evelsively privileged to issue insurance tickets at the various missy scything. N. F.—Take your Insurance ticket when von pay your fare. 64. Ceniiiild, KC. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE miellerY, No. A Prineesetreet, Bank, London. Established 1836. DIRECTORS. DL, Barzev. inn., Esq., Bristol. Jas. Lloyd, Esq., Birmingham. Peter Fan.r, kip. Sir J. Paxton, M.P., Chats. Jana, Yawns,, Eq. worth. Free. J. Detilume, Hp. Joseph Pease, Esq., Darlington. Frsiviv Fox. Harker, ESQ. Cret4t. Henry Start. Esq. J. Ingram Travers, Fag. Font B en.:haw, Eng. Joseph Underwood, Esq. Henry liebbel. Esq. George Vaughan, E.,. Shwa J. Leacher, EN. Richard S. Wilkinson, Esq. IS-DLIZCTOES 'by rotation'. Fry, Faq., LiverpooL i W tn. Grant, Esq., Portsmouth. George Pearce, Esq. tDVANTAOPA OP ASSI;RI L management, no D. • • allo.weil. _ T H E L O N D O N, 101, Fleetodreet near Temple bar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for VHS DAY, September IS, will consist of POTtONS. A rAnglals - i L 6 Jartlintro. Monet sauce mu If ultras—Soles }rites. INTRXAS. Celelettes de Mouton sauce Tontate - Blanquette Vein 1 In Supreme. Ban/ bouilli—Mouton rGtl. Pouding de College":farte - feTtes aaz Coidlteurs. homage It TO-MORROW, September 14, the LONDON DINNER will maid ol MIAOW. Tae de 'eau —a la Claremont. POISSON. ROUNets 31a ItaMenne Meelane hits. ENTRECS. Karl de Mouton a la Indienne—Rtsalles de Moment. Mouton Ponditag A l'Ang — li 7 E — e - iinete de Femme. F'rontips et Salado. On MONDAY, neptember 15, Ow LONDON DINNER will consist ot— POTAGIS. Macaroni ,Blane —A la Julienne. POISSON. Saumon mace renal—Soles bites. MIME. POltht l LMaraw —Kari de Hoinard. Brent braise au: Oilman de ..r!yup,l--Selle de Mouton ralti. Podding de Cagnetta-nolT- 7 Beignete d Mamma. Frontage et Salade. An extensive and carefully-selected stock of French. Rhenish. M *elle, and other Wines, toux.rted expressly for The London Maser. A line Haunch of Vialsm every clay at 5 o'clock N.B. During the ff.:Whitton germ The London Dinner will be served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Coffee Room its carte from one until ten o clock. Open on Sundays at four o'clock. RAWYKIt. Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE.-MONDAY NEXT. Open true Nine o'clock till diet. All the GREAT FOUN TAINS at Four o'clock. One 21Mies. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS tee MONDAY NlXT.—Open at Nlae. Orchestral Baud at Great Orpto Ps. faessaaoe at 12.90 2.30 Admission to all. One Shilling. Children. Sixpence. LITTLE CORELLI, the wonderful and ineorn parable msmnaste Illse Constance, the Star of the watt; Madame Loisbini, Madame Valckeement, Sam Collins, and a host of talent, appear !WEEP EVENING. at the LONDON PAVILION. LOIBL and SONNBAMNIER, Proprietors. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and BON. 3 and 4. GOODOS-STILKILT. W. BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS sad COUC Barrack Turolture, Trunks. Portman. team. . Catalogues tree. DAVMS'S SPERM CANDLES, la. 4d. and IL ad. per lb. ; tine British wax, IL 6d.: transparent was, IL 64._;y2ctine wax, 21. 4d. ; German wax, la. 3d. ; botanic wax, Is. ; IL : composite, Bd., ed. , and the beet. metalrlel;.=er lamps, 841. : magnums, 9d.: dips, ; moulds, 94. Colcs oil, 4a. do!. per gallon yellow soap, Sea., 40a., 444., std 48s. per 1.11.1ba. ; mottled, 481 . old brown Windaer, Is. 9d. per packet ; common brown Windsor, Is.; white Windsor, Is. honey, IL 4d. , glycerine and almond, la par bar—for cash, at M. P. DAVIES sod &Ws' old.establubed ware house, (12, at, Martbilslane, Charing-frost, London. W.e. CCALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. 1J Ilighbury and Mug/dead Coal Depata. No travellers or agents employed. LEA and Co.'s price for Haltom Haswell, and la mbtou Wellsend, the beat house coal direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, b tie per ton (do mot pay more under any pretext) ; Hartlepool, ; Twine 17q. ; best small, lls. Inland, by railway : Undone. fit st clam, tls. : second cls, hie; Clay Crash, lea. and las. ; Banthley, 17a.. Hartley, 1 6.. Not cmh. Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief North London Railway Statham. Righb lll 7, lakittcs, or . , . VALUES of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN, for the information of the Public and their numerous Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re gardiag the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the Inte rests of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being divided int. 24 parts or carats, it foil ws that geld of 24 carats fine, is 18 carats..R.3 24 9 carats .. al 11 10 worth ..1.4 4 114 17 cants.. S 2 8 carats.. 1 0 31 per 01111011. 16 carat... 2 1 74 7 carats .. 1 4 9 22 ovate.. 4 1 6 15 coats.. 2 1 1 6 carats .. 1 1 2; 12 carats (British 14 corset-. 7 64 5 carats .. 017 6 standard) 317 104 13 curate.. 2 0 4 carats .. 014 In 11 carats.. 314 4 12 carats.. 2 54 It carats .. 010 74 10 =rata.. SlO IS4 11 carats.. 118 1 2 carats .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. 3 7 S 10 carats.. Ilb 44 karat... 0 3 6! Manufactory, 16, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C., London. made of Chairs and Jewellery for la each. N.B. This CstaW4hnmatis closed an 6 in the evening, and on Saturday' at one ;clock I NG WITH THIS SOCIETY. paid agents being employed, end 1! e pplivAtion of the whole of the profits to the reduction of th , 4runnins 44 Members of five yenta' atandinß or upwards. nominee of an accumulated fund exceeding L 960,000 annual income exceeding its existence the Society has paid Incision, iiith..nt a single Instance of illnpute 700,000 An I kis returned to members in reduction of their on UM premiums otoci assured by existing policies exceed - a this ending the 4th April, 1003, an abatement has been in the rate 01 50 per cent. Yboacctitsee. Copies of Annual Accounts, and full particulan, a. , 1 .. 1 4.•0bd CO application t, `cid. I. l'atto HENRY ALUIRHAL, Actuary. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Ur. oiaiTTS BILIOUS and LIVER NUB, prepared with oot Ingredient • from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be I .1:1A1 invaluable to an who suffer front Milo= and llver cum lluilamtion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dimities , of the '. I , ur habitual costlvencsi, as a family aperient medicine, sad a, a punter of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild In lbw operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, r 4 .tv dix. gion, id strengthno the whole nervous system.— """bf u. Wisher', 20, Jenoristreet, and by most drug:Dote. is ham is. lid. and Ye. Pd. Be stye to ask for Dr. Scott's alt Liver Pills 'The genuine are a square green package. you • Laruhe.rt," 011graV041, on the stamp MrCUL kR POWER RESTORED in 'NA AUK% DAYS, without the possibility of hilure. tar.nerd remedy encl.wo two slaaaja—Addreas, Clll ika 4411, P.lwut-duet, Londrta. W. ASTHMA. SHORTNESSof BREATH, BRON .„ N EU RA LOIA, relieved and cured by •"' i- 41 11 - • riti ARV:ITEM (Pectoral Fumigators). The smoke, bcry twinned. penetrates into the cheat, calms the whole nery -64' 'Mein facilitates erpeetoration, and &mists the fanetlons tb. , 114: ) . Lad organ. of reviratiou.—T. &plc, Rate d'Anister dvii( Pun, PricyU . W. a box. Sold in London by J. of Lir, rhemuit, Ilayamrket WNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA ile& been, daring twenty-dee years, emphatically boned by the malice, profession, and lini'erana , accepted by the politic, as the hest remedy for acidity of the stomach, heartbors. gout, and lodigmtiou, and u a mild &pa tient foe ddieste constitutions, more especially for ladles and children. It Is prepared, In a state of perfect purity and al aiwca strength, only by DINNYFORD and Ess., 172. New bondetreet. London; and mild by all respeciabie chssista throunhout the world. D 8 RIOORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE . manhood k the moot shattered wiestltaitleeo la .L!'w weeks.resk.n Yellers la Impossible. Ita off ecta are perreaaseat. h ~onalAltatiola nectuary.--eoid in oases, with full Inatruettowei If l it. or four quoutltka for 3.15., tont anywhere, caretelb rec.plof remittance or stainpa.—Sole %cuts, PAOUT 1 " 1, rte.. Stead, Dear Temple-her. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1b62. "A FACT WORTHY OF SOTS" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to 73, BitOoK.STHEET, 11.11NOVElt SQUARE, on the Ist October, lea. The lb& Tremors (originated by hint) better than ever. Eatabliahad 1541. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve the sight Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, lhi.: steel, with glasses, Ss. to 10s. Gold and Silver Spectacles and Ryeallasses in great variety. at equally low prices. Gerrie, Prospect Glass, 12s. ed. poet tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Gates, London. fatal:dished 1780. Cautlon.—No travellers employed. TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, visitors to the Sasaki', and others exposed to the scorching rays of the sun and heated particles of dust, will find BOW LANDS K ALA 808 a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability, and iromellately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elwiticity and healthful state of the akin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, flushes, and discoloration* are medi cated by 14 application, and give place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price es. rhl. and its. Oil. per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, to, ilitton-garden, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for f• Rowlands' Kalydor,' and be ware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of „Kalydor., TRIE'SEMAR, No. 1., for acquired Local and General Debility; Triesemar, No. IL. for those disorders where CopeDm Is employed Messmer, No. 111., for all eases where Mercury Is administered. Sent post free by return for two stemps.—Address MEDD:US, 44.4, Maddox-street opposite the side of et George's Chunk, Hanover-square, London, W. ORCHIDS. See GARDENERS'CHRONICLE of THIS DAY. ORCHIDS. —The second of • Series of Articles on Mr. Darwin's rations contrivances for intercroming Orchids will appear In the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE of THIS DAY. Rept. 13. The GARDENER/5' CHRONICLE and AGRI CULTURAL GAZETTE, edited by Professor Lnintir, may be ordered of any newsreader. This day. Vols. V. and VL, Eno, 2k., of the HISTORY of ENGLAND, containing the Reigns of "Award VI. and Mary. By JAl2£l ANYINNY FROM M. The Second Edition, revised, of Volumes L to IT., oontaining the Roo Of Henry VIII. £214 London Parker. Bon, and Bourn, We Strand. Second Politica delay aro, with Portralß 15a., THE REMAIN S of the late Ieire.RICHARD TRENCH. Being Selections from her loam,* Letters, and other Papers. Edited by bar 134,u. the Dean of wiorninatte. London Parker, Son, and Boca, West Strand. This day, Fourth Edition, crown Svo, 65. , KATE COVENTRY : An Autobiography. Edited by O. J. warm Hamm,- London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. MR. WHYTS 11XLVILLER NEW NOYKI This day, in 2 vols. crown lino, lea, THE QUEEN'S MARLYS : • Romance of motyrooa. Lo . k . : parker, Soo, and Boars, We Strand. The day, two vole., mown Etro, 14L, BARREN HONOUR, A Tale. By th e A u th or ad "0y Livingstone." layrinted from Yeeser's Magazine. Parker, Rom and Bourn, West strand. Third Edition, In ono volume, es., GOOD for NOTHING; or, All Down Hill. By G. J. Warn MISLYII.I.6. London : Parkor, Soo, and Bourn, West Strand. Olt OIIETIB ON NIJIVOINOrIita GENELLL DEBILITY. site. j,,a s mith s & pries la, poet tree trent the Author for 13 stamp, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CUES or PIUMATUILE DECLINE to MAN, with plats ellrectimm for perfect reiteration to heal* and rigour, the email ol twisty-6re year,' stweessful prattles to the treatment of thaw peculiar 1181 Tons and acquired dimmer which tend to embitter sett shorties life By Dr. J. I. CORTIS, 15, Albemartoolreek netwelßly, London. Cousultatimia, 10 till!, mud 6 tel L Weasel so hesitation in waybigtherela no marabwrof weloty whom the beet will not be tonal tweful—whethersuoh pints hold ha retailed of parent, preceptor, or elentr sus'—Yam Lemke: Kass 39. emnktll sad J. ABM 10. Wanda-lame. MUSIC. GLOUCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. GLOUCESTER, FIUDAT._ Judging from the crowd that Hocked to the -cathedral to-day, and the crush at the (lodine concert last night, the results of the festival will be more satisfactory than was at first expected. The large room wu crowded in every part, and additional chairs had to be intruded into the passages for the accommodation of ladies, while many gentlemen had to stand all the evening. The principal characters in the cantat► as allotted last night were Bodine, Mademoiselle Titiens ; Rertiada, Madame Sniatori-Dolby Hildebrand, Mr. Sims Reeves ; and Kubleborn, Mr. Weiss. The opening chorus of female spirits bewailing the loss of Undine and the interlocutory choruses were nicely toned down by the select body of picked choralista. Reeves Nang the war rang, "Load bounds the trumpet" splendidly, but some of the male voices in the choruses, especially the tenor, appeared very rough. In the miscellaneous selection which followed one of the most placing performance@ was Mr. Mostem Smith's singing of Hatton's song, " The trumpet on the Rhone," with Harper's obligate trumpet, heard with subdued effect by the audience ,the performer being beneath the raised orchestra. An English ballad by Sims Reeves, Howard Glover's " She may smile on many," was vehemently en cored. We had a treat s too, in a bit of the old school— Dr. Ansold's "Flow thou regal purple stream," which Weiss sang right royally. These and Madame Sainton's two accustomed ballads made the programme essentially an English one, as Wednesday evening's was an Italian. This morning the weather wee lowering and some rain fell, but the train brought a great accession of visitors, who flocked from au early hour to the cathedral, to hear Handel's chef-d'aurre, the Mestiah. The tickets sold for this performance greatly exceeded the sale for any other morning of the festival. All the principals (except l3ori, whose engagement was confined to the evening concerto) todc part in the closing work, and the audience, one and all, agreed that a more impressive performance had rarely been listened to. To-night, the grand full dress ball at the Shir►ball ' winds up the week's gay doings. The collections on behalf of the charity have not been 110 good as in former years, which is attributable to the state of trade and the counter attraction of the Great Exhibition. The accounts are not yet made up, but the steward, are not expected to be much, if at all, out of pocket. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The usual moderate attendance of Friday was yesterday enlivened by the presence of more of our fashionable world than one would have thought remained yet in town at this advanced period of the year. Amongst others we noticed the Earl of Clarendon and the Hon. Mrs. Villiers, the Duchess Dowager of Somerset, Lord Harry Vane, Hon. F. and Mrs. Peel, Lady Rowley, the Due de Chartres, Arm The complete and revised edition of the Illus trated Catalogue is now placed for sale on all the stands in the building. It forms two large hand some octavo volumes, and the selling price is a guinea. The illustrations are very numerous, but as they have been supplied by the exhibitors, their merits as works of art are rather unequal. The principal object appears to have been to give the public as close an idea as possible of the article represented without much attention toartistic effect. As a complete and authentic record of the Exhibi tion of 1862 this publication is of considerable value. Some of the exhibitors have availed them selves very largely of its pages as a means of pic torial illustration. Messrs. Platt occupy eighteen pages with their machinery ; Mr. Harrison, the eminent optician, has also a good deal of space for his various instruments, with which the public are already' so familiar. Thomas's needle factory is preserved in woodcut, and Elkiugtou's noble de sign's in the precious metals are all pictorially re presented. The jewellers—Hunt and Haskell, Hancock, Emanuel, Arc.—all occupy spaces with the representations of their costly wares. Better than all this, however, the errors and omissions of the first catalogue are corrected in this edition. The visitor to Class 25 will do well to stop for a moment before the elaborate fancy work in hair exhibited by Mr. Augustus Her mann. The design is most elaborate, but it will be seen and speak for itself. It will be suffi cient here to note the marvellous neatness of the execution and the taste and skill with which so delicate a material as hair is worked into a variety of forms. In consequence of the indisposition of Earl Granville, the further consideration of the clos ing question is postponed until Monday next. An official despatch has been received from the court of Turin, confirming the possession of Magni's statue of the Reading Girl to Mr. G. S. Nottage, of the London Stereoscopic Company. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 65.2 deg. ; in the galleries, (36.5 deg. ; in the western annex, 70.1 drg. A rise since Thursday of about 3 degrees. The reading was taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : Friday. Sept 12 (b Id . day) .. t,...ymeus s,:asou tickets Itytaa Total 11,481 Friday, Sept. 12 ,2a.'6,1. day) .. 7 p, . 4 itla son tickets 2, rneut Total. 17,969 WILLS AND BBQUINTIL —The will of Major- General the Hon. Robert Bruce, of St. James's Palace, was proved in her Majesty's Court of Probate bthe executors, Sir Michael Robert Shaw Stewart, Bart., M.P., the testa tor's brother-in-law, and the Hon. Thomas Charles Bruce, the testator's brother. The personalty wan sworn under 25,0001. General Bruce executed hie will 1860, and be queathed all the property of which be died possessed in England, Scotland, Canada, and elsewhere, to his relict for life, and upon her decease (there being no issue) he bequeaths to his nephew and godson, the Hoe. Robert Bruce, son of his brother the Earl of Elgin, K.T., late Governor-General of Canada, the sum of 5,000/., and the remainder of the entire property is to devolve to the issue of his said nephew.—The will of Lieutenant- General William Sutherland, C. 8., formerly of Nereids, Invernessehire, N. 8., but late of Glenville Bittirne, Southampton, was proved in London by the relict, sole executrix. The penwsialty was sworn under 20.0001. The general's will is of moderate dimensions, but contains seve ral bequests and directions, some of which are of a peculiar character. The testator has bequeathed to his wife a life interest in all his property, subject to the payment of some small sums to entail) members of his family. Upon the decease of the relict 5,0001., which the testator received upon her marriage with him, the general has left to his wife's father's family. The remainder of the property, with the exmmtion of a few legacies of inconsiderable amount, is to be divided amongst the female orauches of the general's family.—Blustroted London News. A CIIDSCH-RATA Cownter.—On the 4th inst. a vestry meeting was held at Horecastle, Lincolnshire, for the purpose of laying a rate for the expenses of the church during the current year. The vestry-hall was densely crowded by both churchmen and nonconformists. Mr. Rd. Clitherow, the vicar's churchwarden. read the follow ing estimate .---Salaries, 351. ; repairs, 40/. ; visitation fees, 1/. 17s. 7d. ; regulating the town clock, 2/. ; cleaning, 8/. ; gas, 141. ; bell ringers, ; stationery, lee.. 21. •t total, 105/. 17s. Ti]. To meet these expenses he proposed a rate 2/1. in the pound, which would realise 82/. 13s. 3d., making, with wears of 221. ss. 5d.. a total sum of 1041. 18s. Bd. Mr. Thomas Briggs requested the chairman to enter the following protest cm the minutes:—"That there being • considerable amount of arrears uncollected for the past and previous years, I prated against another rate being made until the said arrears be collected." Mr. Wm. Kemp, druggist, then moved that no rate be granted. and on • show of hands this amendment was carried by 73 against 67. A poll was demanded by Mr. Clitherow, which closed on Friday evening, when the numbers were—for the rate, 2 13 ; against it, 110; majority for the rate, 105.—Stamford Mercury. LsOos. —The Gazette of last night states that her Majesty his been pleased to appoint William It cOo_ alvd C o / Eward Le Gros. Begs., to be members of the Legislative onseil of the settlasawat of Lego& TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (uvrmes mialuits.) ITALY. THE HEALTH OF GARIBALDI. TURIN, Syr. 12, Krum. Garibaldi is suffering from alight fever. The pain of his wound has ceased, and suppuration is abundant. NAPLES, SEPT. 12. The French squadron in these waters has re ceived orders to leave on Monday for Ajaccio. THE OVERLAND MAIL CHINA AND JAPAN. The following is from the overland summary of the China Mail of July 26 : As regsr the rebels, everything is quiet at present. No , traces of them have been seen in the neighbourhood of Shaoghae for the last few weeks. Their absence may be accounted for by the hot weather, but it is more likely that the pressure upon Nanking has caused the recall of all the rebel forcer that could be spared. By last mail from England wears is receipt of the cerreapoodence presented to periinnent on the subject of the Taeping rebellion. It seeensilmathe 000 tents of that Blue-book that its coca pilau have been disposed to receive the most unfavourable accounts of the rebels, and • good deal of exaggeration accordingly appears in its pages. Idle rumours that were printed in the Shanghae papers, but never confirmed, are quoted in the Blue-book ; end they acquire authority for the fi rst time by appearing there. The feeling against the rebels here is sufficient to decide public opinion against them on the whole ; but it snot be denied that they per- . aist in maintaining a claim to our sympathy by not molest foreigoers who travel in their territory. At Bbsoghae the panic-feeling has been fostered by young residents who speculated io bind sod sold at high rates to the terrified I Chinese who looked upon the place as • sure city of refuge from every danger. The amount of Chinese capital in that city at present is very large ; and a class of Europeans, chiefly young men who have no money of their own, are entrusted with dollars to invest on Chinese account in shares of steamers, silk speculations, and so on ' • and as the Chinese in Shanghae are quite carried away with respect for the power of foreigners and esti titude for their services, they are found surprisingly ready to furnish the money for all aorta of ' purposes. The cousequeoce of all this *that mushroom firms are doing an extensive trade to the utter astonish moot of those who do not know the source whence their capital is drawn. By those men the admiral', policy is loudly upheld. The older houses look upon the present state of affairs with considerable doubt • they have not yet forgiven the unwonted state of subord ination into which they were thrown by the establishment of a foreign cus toms inspectorate ; and there were not wanting hopes that the rebels might have been more easily dealt with than the present men. The impossibility, however, of openly stating their feelings in the circumstances gave an appear ance of acquiescence on their part te the turn affairs had been made to take, and as no course but approval was open to them, they adopted that course with as much display of earnestness as possible ; but those who know best say that the large houses are not the warmest friends of the present policy. It is needles to my that the imperial authorities view our present attitude with unmixed satisfaction. The six gunboats wider Captain Osborne's command, which are coming out here under the title of revenue cutters in the imperial service, but are destined immediately for operation against the rebels in the Yang-tau, will form a sort of counterpoise to Ward's regiment, which might probably become troublesome in course of time without such a check. It is well that men of houour and good reputation should solar the imperial service if foreigners are to enter it at all; otherwise the service would soon become crowded with fili busters. The example such men will show in the capacity of mandarins doing their duty without squeezing, will not be lost upon the Chinese ; the only fear is, that these foreign mandarins will comply with the customs of the country and squeeze on their own account, so that for the next half century China will be a second India to the bold penniless adventurer. At Peking, and in China generally, matters are much as they were when we last wrote. Cholera is mid to prevail at Taku. . . From Japan we receive various and conflicting reports as to new political difficulties. Although we may consider the reports exaggerated, there is no reason for re fusing them belief entirely. The gist of the rumours ia that a section of the Ditimios have determined to set at de fiance any little remnant of authonty that the Tycoon may ponce' over them ; they decline to give any further atten dance at Yedo, and have quitted the capital without leaving the usual hos tages ; they mean to remain in revolt until foreigners are abut out of the country. The next rumour is that parties of discontented retainers have quitted their masters and banded themselves together for irregular pur poses. The Prince of &Loma is said to be preparing for the wont; he is disaffected towards foreigners. The Mikado is said to have summoned the Tycoon before him, or rather to have called upon him to pay the usual vieds re quired by the constitution of the country, but which had not been insisted on for some time. The Tycoon is at a loss what to do or to think. The French minister has been assured that the persons of foreigners are in no danger, and it seems as if matters in this instance would come to an issue among the Japanese nobles themselves. Next fortnight will perhaps furnish correct information as to this political melee. By later &deices from Yokohama, received per Fiery Cross, we learn that another attack was made upon the British Legation 411 the night of June 2fith-416th. During the night, when the members of the legation were is bed, Colonel Neale heard a cry of pain from one of the marines who kept guard outside. He assembled the inmates of the house into one loom, lest the assassins might prove too numerous to sally out upon. It proved, however, on investigation, that there was only one 111811S1110 ; he was killed, but not until he had mortally wounded with his spear a corporal and a private of marines from the Repaid, who were on guard that evening. The spear used by the Japanese assassin proves to be the same as those belonging to the Japanese guard furnished to our minister by the authorities. There is every raison to be lieve that the affair was only a private adventure on the part of the man who attempted the deed. With reference to the attack on the legation, it is noticeable that all the ministers resident in Yedo have de termined to remain there. The French minister, who was about to leave the capital for a abort time, changed his in tention u woo as be heard of the attack; and the American minister has written a letter explaining that he went to Yokohama to celebrate the 4th of July with the consul there, and means to return immediately. We think they are acting rightly in remaining at their posts. At Nagasaki, two Japanese policemen have been killed by a couple of drunken French sailors whom they were au thorised to take into custody. The men will be duly tried for this crime. A PURA has been started at Yokohama, and its artist has been assaulted by one of the gentlemen caricatured ; the latter was fined by the consul for the assault. Mr. Vyse assured the artist that the community there were much too thin-skinned to bear such a pub lication. In Hong Kong matters are in their usual way. The opium swindle has reached a first stage. in the sentence to imprisonment for eight years of W . K. Stanford, who signed the fictitious receipts. The charge brought against him wu theft of opium committed to his charge. There seems less prospect than ever of bringing borne a criminal charge against Rustornjee, and it is to be regretted that no revela tions have been made by Stanford ; he pleaded guilty to the charges against him. The weather is still comparatively mild for the mouth of July ; thermometer at 92 dames. VICTORIA. The Melbourne Argus of July 25 says, in its summary of news for Europe : The mouth which has elapsed sines the departure of the last mail has been more than usually barren of news, even fur this generally dull season. Political topics have found a solitary commentator in the person of Mr. Hades, member for the East Bourke Boroughs, ex•chief secretary in the " People's government," sod ent the idol of democracy, who addressed about 100 of Ins ooastituents on the 11th of July. Mr. Healers, in reviewing the past seasinn in a dreary speech of two hours duratioo, apologised for the non-encore of the programme of the mi nistry over which be presided during a portion of that session, and actnesrlodged that on some points he was not in accord with his ministry. Be owned that payment of members was the weak point of its programme, sod that pmtection to native industry was another. A third was the reform of the legislative COWleil. The occupation licensee—one of the weakest of all—is sot so regarded by Mr. Heals., who boasts of the fact that they have been respected in the Land Bill of his successors—not much cause for pride, since they were so respected because to cancel them would have amounted to a violation of public faith, which no ministry having a spark of public feeling would be likeiy to be guilty of. For one good meaaure of the session Mr. Meals) took credit, and for that be deserves credit—theCorurnor Schools Bill ; but this, curiously enough, was not in his programme. _ . - - - The revenue for the quarter ending June 30 has been naturally a subject for congratulation, it being io excess of that for the currespoodiog quarter of 1861. The item of customs, indeed, shows a small decrease since 180 ; but the decrease is considerably leas in ratio than it was during the first quarter of the year. and it is entirely on such articles as may be clamed among the superfluous indulgeacas of the people. On spirits the duties radioed in the ascend [Stamped, Id. Additional.] quarter of 1862 were 142,2171. as compared with 164,3974 to the corresponding period of 1861. On totaoco there is • difference of some 7,0001. ; on cigars, of 3,6001. ; on beer, of 2,400/. The other articles do not show much fluctuation, the new duties serving to reduce the deficiency to a total of 20,6001. These last have been more productive than they were last quarter. Rice has yielded 4,0071. ; dried fruits, 3,073/. ; hops, 1,1431. ; melt, 1,4391. ; and registration fees, 3,955/. In the principal heads of revenue of the two quarters there has been a decrease in customs, excise, and memellaneous. The two principal Mans of increase are, the territorial revenue, which yielded 323,3291. in 1862, as compared with 306060/. in 1861 ; and public works, which exhibit the figures u 63,729/. to 42,0501. The increase under the Lead of public works is due to the greater traffic on the Victorian Railways; and this is an item in which we may reasonably expect a steady improve ment from quarter to quarter. Compariug the second with the first quarter of 1862, we find an improvement au decided as to call for especial attention. In the first quarter of 1862, there were probably more payments on account of the year previous then in the sewed questa ; and yet we find an increase ref about 150,001 io the three months. While the quarter *tidies March 31 showed a deficiency of 133,2771., the quarter ending June 30 exhibits an in crease of 16,4321., which is to be carried to the credit of the year 1862. The appointment of a royal commission to inquire into end report upon the condition and prospects of gold mining in the colony is a noticeable item of news, and one likely to he productive of much good, the more so as next 118111800 will probably be productive of some important mining legislation. The objects of inquiry are thus stated in the commission—drat, the character and approximate extent of our mineral resources, Se condly, the hest mode of developing the same. Thirdly, mining jurisprudence generally, with a view to the &mewl merit and consolidation of the mining !ewe and leasing re gulations; (a) the propriety .of selling auriferous lands within certain defined areas, also the proper couditions for mining on private property ; (6) the clas s ification and codi fication of the Mining Beard bye-laws; (c) the best mode of defining the rights and privileges of the miners, and as to the desirability of granting generally larger areas for minis' and residence purposes, with a better tenure than is pro- vided under the existing bye-laws ; (d) and also de fining the powers and duties of the wardens, mining surveyors, and registrars. Fourthly, the necessity for, and the proper organisation of • distinct minis' department in the government, under the charge of • responsible minister. Fifthly, the desirability and practicability of establishing • school of mines in con nexion with the Mining Museum. Sixthly, to inqu i re gene rally into the present condition end prospects of the mining interests of Victoria. The legislatorial privilege question was again before the judges of the Sup ems Court no July 4. It came in the shape of an argument on the demurrer to the pleas in the ' case of " Dill v. Murphy and another," in which the pub halm of the Argus seeks to recover from the Legislative Assembly damages for assault sod wrongful imprisonment. The arguments of counsel occupied the entire day. The court reserved its judgment. The judges hue since been, and now ace, on circuit. W bother judgment will be given on their return, or not until the court meets, is uncertain. The report of the argument. is given in full elsewhere. The GOLD-FIELDS. — The escort returns have increased much since the reduction of the export duty on gold at the commencement of this mouth ; but our shipments have not increased in proportion as yet, so that we have still =tab leeway to make good before we can point to totals equal to those of the same period in last year. It was scarcely to he supposed that such • trifling difference as a sixpence on the ounces would have been the cause of so much geld being reserved from sale, considering the risk run by raw of the misers in hoarding what they get from week to week ; but those who have never been io the diggings would be surprised at the way in which gold and wooer, sad other valuables, are left lying about in the miners teats, apparently unprotected, or else buried in some hole or corner. These accumulations of gold are now coming fee ward fast, by escort and private hand, sod the miners have evidently been well employed since they have had water to wash up with. Still, for three months at least they were very mach retarded in their operations for want of it, and there was then a deficiency in the yield which can scarcely have been made good is the intervening space of time. We have had no new spots of any especial importance opened lately, the only rush of soy promise' having set io to an exteusive fiat in the Pyrenees distriet, which was untried until some returned miners from New Zealand thought of sinking on it a few weeks niece. In the second shaft put down they struck on gold of a comae, water-worn character, which eave rise to the belief that • lead of some extent would ultimately be found to exist under the flat, but there have not Sew shafts immesh sunk yet to piers tie Nature of the depoilit. irptioveries of most importance are still those made amongst the mountains, and every week we have to announce some addition to the number of places taken up by adventurous minas able to face wet and cold, mostly now on the Gipps land side of the dividing range, but all show ing most distinctly that the auks peeling through them derive their treasure from • great ceutnil gold field of wide extent. All these diggings are on the creeks, and by them the gold has been carried down from a distance, for it is only found in quantity in the beds or under the banks, close by the stream. And as these are followed upwards to their source much additional light should be thrown on the manner in which the par ticles of alluvial gold are detached and carried away from the matrix, the changes having apparently taken place near what is now the surface, whereas in most other dis tricts the deposits and leads of equal richness have all been buried to a much greater depth. The progress of discovery anionpt these ranges must needs be slow for some time yet, hut against the summer there will be roads into them from all sides, so that they can be freely explored at least. The Melbourne Age save : The distress the Lancashire operatives are enduring has awakened a feeling of sympathy throughout the colonies. A few days after the arrival of the last mail a meeting of gentlemen was held, and upwards of 5001. was subscribed towards the relief of the sufferers. The movement thus initiated has been followed up with much spirit, and oms tributions are flowing in from all parts of the colony. The highest and the lowest in the land have cheerfully joined is the good work, and already subscriptions to the amount of 4,4441. have been acknowledged by the central committee. At Sydney, also. a fund has been established, and about 6,0004 has been subscribed. There, as io this colony, all classes have come forward of their own accord, with varying means, but equally anxious to assist the cause. A large amouut has also been collected in Victoria on behalf of Mrs. Hughes, the widow of the clergyman who distinguished himself by his zealous exertions at the wreck of the Royal Charter. The hon. secretary of the Lancashire Relief Fund (Victoria) Las addressed the following letter to the editor of the Argus : Sir,—The committee to the fund have very good hopes now of being able to remit at least 4,5004 by the steamer ; and I shall have the pleasure to-morrow of sending you a oopy of the letter which will accompany the remittance, sod which 1 trust will be in entire consonance with the wishes of all the subscribers. From all and every side, the committee continue to re ceive most warm, hearty, and unsolicited assistance ; and they have requested me especially to tender their thanks to those heads of government departments, and public and private °aloes, who have so kindly, entirely on their own suggestion, taken charge of subscription lists. You will, perhaps, allow me to take this opportunity of doing so, a n d of informing subscribers who have paid in to•lay, that on account of the pressure which there must be necessarily on your space to-morrow, I omit to append to my letter this day's subscriptions, but which they will God acknowledged as usual in your advertisement columns.— I remain your very obedient servant. E. F. Menem, Hoe. See. Melbourne, July 24. NEW SOUTH WALES. A great meeting has been held in Sydney for the purpose of raising subscriptions for the relief of the distress in Lancashire. With one exception there is little of importance in the political news from the colony. A bill for abolishing or prohibiting future grants in aid of public worship was causing a great debate, which had lasted two days, and was still pending at the departure of the mail on the 2lst July. It was ex pected that the government would carry the second reading by a majority of 7 or 8. NEW ZEAL D. After several postponements, the General As sembly was opened on the 14th July, at Wel lington, by Sir George Grey. The following para graphs are extracted from his Excellency's address on the occasion : . . But while there is so n.uch room for cowl-attention to be found in the general progress of the cAmiy, the mantis. factory relations which have grown up between a portion of the Maori race and the government are a source of deep regret. Is the attempt which it is mr duty to make to re. store the friendly relations which formerly existed, my hope of success sate mainly (under Divine Providence) on the co-operation and support which I may receive from the colonists, and the resources you may place at my disposaL It is an arduous task, only to be effected by earnest and per severing exertion made is the spirit which becomes a great mad civilised nation in its dealings with a people but per tinily reclaimed from barbarism, and very imperfectly en lightened. At the same time lam not unmindful of what is due to the European population, which, relying on wall known sureties and guarantees, has made this country its adopted home, and is entitled to expect that the progress [TWOPENCE of obstruc ooloairotroo shall not be unommearily or improperly ted. Documents will be laid before you which will show you the character of some of the institutions by which I hope to confirm the attachment to the governineut of these native tribal which have hitherto continued friendly, to restore the confidence of those which have unhappilybeen alienated, and gradually to elevate the race to • higher level of civilisa tion. Home progress, necessarily limited by circumstances, sad by the extent of the resources at my disposal, has already been made im the introduction of those institutions. How far this 11 is been done, and what success has hitherto attended it, you will learn from the reports of the civil commissioners and resident magistrates, who have been en gaged in the work, and which will be laid before you. With respect to Otago, a Dunedin paper of the 18th July Kaye : The put month has been by no means a brilliant one as regards mining affairs ; indeed the severity of the weather has, in some districts, almost put • stop to the operations of the diggers. Still, the accounts we have received cannot be said to be of • discouraging nature, for the winter has had a far less disastrous tired, upon the mince than was anticipated. It was so much Ibe &Anon during the summer to talk as if there would be positively nothing doing in the winter, that it is with a sort of pleasant surprise that people find that the interruption to mining is only partial and cociaiotial, and that, in point of fact, if so many people had not left the diggisp to avoid the Otago winter, the yield of gold would have hardly exhilisted any diminution. SURGICAL AID TO GARIBALDI. TO tits sorrow or THE James. Bra,—Your readers will doubtless be glad to learn, upon the bed authority, that Professor Partridge, of King's College, the eminent surgeon, has this day left London, upon his way to attend Garibaldi, sad that am assistant-surgeon, to remain in atteodance, will, if necessary, follow. Those who have followed such accounts of Garibaldi's state as have from time to time reached this country will readily understand the anxiety which filled the minds of his friends and admirers here, in whose eyes it at last became a necessity that he should not be suffered to die without at least receiving the best assistance that England could afford. The prompt despatch neoesry rendered it impossible to collect sufficient funds before the departure of Mr. Partridge. and a few gentlemen, friends of this committee, have gua raoteed the payment of the neccomary sum, amounting to several hundred pounds. This they did in the belief that Englishmen of every shade of political opinion will coo -1 eider it an honour to subscribe for such a purpose, and that they are not likely to be pecuniary sufferers by the step they have token. I may add, that Lord Palmerston has most kindly and promptly telegraphed to Sir James Hudson, at Turin, to moist Mr. Partridge in gaining admission to the General. Any subscription will be thankfully reraived at this office, and duly advertised in the newspapers. —I am, &c., J.M. moue. Garibaldi Committee, 10, Soothampton•street, Strand, Sept. 12. THE GARIBALDI " SURGEON" FUND. TO THE EDITOR OE THE HIPREBB. SlR,—Allow me to suggest that subscription lists should be opened at the Stock Exchange, and Cora sad Coal Exchanges, in London, and similar places in Liverpool, Manchester, Glasgow, and Birmingham, to reimburse thew who have take. the wisbeddor step of sending out so able a man as Professor Partridge to Garibaldi. Subscriptions will be received, of course, either by Mr. Ashurst, 6, Old Jewry, or by the Italian Committee M. Moir, M.A., sec.), 10. Southampton , street, Strand, W.C. I opened a subscription by putting a placard in my window to-day, and have to report the promises I append below. J. B. 2011, Piccadilly, &pt. 12. Three Friends, X; Mr. Roe, 10a. 6d. ; Mr. HUI, 10a. ed.; A Friend (C), U. IA ; Xt. Hardie', ii. L. ; Mr. Lear, 10a. 6d. ; Mr. Hey, 10a. 6d. ; M. ht friend), 11. Is. ; F. (a, friend), 10 .6d. ; Mr. Leedom, 108.6 d. ; Mr. Foesett, 101.6 d.; Mr. Field, 10a. &I. ; Mr. fliaateby, 10a. 6d. ; Mr. Shed lock, 11. la. ; Mr. Reid, 11.. ; Mr. Phipps, 10a. 6d. ; H. Beal, 101. &I. ; Mr. &dread, 11. 1.. ; Mr. Bidgood, jun., 10a. 6d. ; Mr. Jeffrey, 21. Be. ENOLLND'B Fury az QuEzu. —We ( Western Times) have been favoured with a letter from our learned towns man, Bir John Bowring, who is at present in Germany. Sir John, writing from Homburg, lays:—' I have had an oppor tunity of hearing a good deal of 'the future Queen of Eng land, and all that 1 bear is favourable. She in amiable, graceful, pretty, accomplished, and a favourite of those who know her. The young prince saw her first stealthily, his pre sence not being announced to her. The prime i afterwards met her at the Duchess of Cambridge's villa, near Frankfort, and the impression made was deep, and, it is to be hoped, will be lasting. There is some disappointment at the protestant courts of Germany, as it was expected a Teutonic alliance might have thrown the influence of England into the scale of the Diet on the vexed question between the Danes and the Holstein and Schleswig Duchies ; but (the royal mar riages in these modern days have less influence than of old on political relations) it is better that English sympathies should strengthen Denmark, whose tendencies are liberal and enlightened, and want the support of friendly opinions, than that they should add weight to Prussia Mbar hesitating and vacillating policy." RLPRESANTATION OF EXETER. —After due con sideration, Mr. Coleridge has formally accepted the invita tion of the Liberal Association, given him on Monday night, to stand as one of the candidates for the representation et Exeter in the liberal interest, at the next general election. The resolution of the liberals to have two candidates in the field, is as politic as it is plucky, whether they lose or win. They can now make a fair dead up fight ; and as a second candidate, the learned QC. will meet with general sup port. —W estern TAWS. . • • . - THE LATE EARL OF HARRltididis.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the London Auxiliary of the United Kingdom Alliance, held at the offices, TA Strand, on Thursday, September 11, Harper Twelvetrees, Esq., in the chair, the following revolution wu proposed by Joseph A. Horner, Esq., hoe. secretary, seconded by T. Hattersley, Eaq., and tarriednoanimously : —"That this com mittee desire to express their deep aeries of the great loss which the Animus; movement has sustetiaed by the death of the Right Hoe. the Earl of Harrington, K.C.8., vice-presi dent of the Auxiliary, who was ever ready to devote his talents and influence to the promotion of its objects ; and they would at the same time respectfully assure the Counter of Harrington and the 'arriving relatives of the noble lord of their doom sympathy with them under the painful be. reaveonsnt." CAPTAIN HAN lIAM. A monument has been erected to this ill-fated officer in Wimborne cemetery. The following is the inscription :—" Here lies the mortal re mains of John lianhoun. Captain and Adjutant of the I Ith Depot Battalion, second son of the late Bev. Sir James }Lanham and Eliza Lady }Lanham, his second wife, born January 14, 1823, died September, 16, 1861. Shot at Preston September 14, 1861, together with his commanding officer, Colonel Hugh Crofton. A ball fired by a private of the 32nd Regiment is revenge for a slight punishment mused the death of both. But thanks be to God which givstb as the victory.—let Cor., :v., 27." BARON RICANOLL —This distinguished Italian statesman has just visited Norfolk. for the purpose of making himself practically acquainted with the system of enitilture pursued In that minty. Bona Ricasoli, since rement from office, has devoted much attention to the best mode of developing to •greater extent than hitherto the agricultural resources of Italy. For this purpose the baron has visited Switaarlaul as well as F.al.od. MR. JAMES ROGIRS ON rata BACK or BLONDIN. —The most remarkable feat, perhaps, ever performed by any member of the theatrical profession was achieved on Wednesday last by Mr. James Roger.. the favourite come dian of the Strand Theatre. Being a visitor to the Crystal Palace that day, sod the unfavourable weather causing M. Bloodin's performances ica the high rope to take place nada the central tesompt, Mr. James Rogers volunteered to be carried over the rope at that elevation on the shoulders of Bloodin. As soca se the expert equilibria announced that he was ready, Mr. Rogers coolly placed himself in the posi tion indicated, and, to the estomehmeat of the eleven thousand spectators who witnessed this unexpected addition to the Bloodin me, he passed steadily across the =height wit as much coolness as if he bad been on the Dania of the Strand boards. As they reached the other side, be joined with M. Bloodies in n vocal accosupantmeest to the air then being played by the band. in • maser which showed his courage had never failed him for ea /a slant. A rood deal of applause greeted Mr. James Rogan on the oompletioe of his singular exploit, and hemostat/ bs may claim the peculiar distinction of having performed at • higher elevation than any other attar ; whilst be ham thoroughly established his right to be easidea•d • comedian without an equal in a certain line.—Bra. Mr. Pause, of Bath-place, Taunton, hats a hen which kat week laid tour sign in eisht bourn.