The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-23 00:00:00

OM., No. 6,307.] COM WON LITIRPOOL OR GUITHITOWN TO NIW YOWL TWICE A VIM r LIVERPOOL. _ NEW YORK, _sad inctuannin. sizAst4llllP 00M7ANT manna Oa osa ll i Vrad ta ed= e l ara° branSerew Sternelhip FROM LITTLYOO Ter WIW YORK CITY OF PAS, Wedneedur, Oct U. EDINBURGH W , Saturday, Oot W. CITY Of NEW YORE, Weclasefter, Oct IL And every Wednesday and Sedarday. c ab ammo r a ze Munkeen eattlat Wedialadar. * IT, end 11 wording to the macanneadatlon. imma rd aunete do aWI at embed for UuoWa and the United Mites booked C l ee tenee. a -- r ler fdenarther pailleairs to M. Unease' ad NAM. 6 1 . lieu WW t. Leaden. and Ts o 111POBSERS, Shippus, Steam /3hipping Zateeend Consignees of Folio Good; by eteasere cr lfn the Port of Losdon.—Tbe proprietare of pee Trade Marl, Ratellff. and Upper Tree Trade - Wharf, D0w .61 Dock, Upper neameatreet, Orli= FACILITIES to the eraee.—Partber btformetion may be obtained on application, by Wier or In person, to CLAY and Ca., erbsdkopere and ware beeee keepera—Olkees, 113, Upper Tbrineeostreel OFFICES, Coleman-street —Capital LIGHT 0W1C113.--Groand floor sod bmsmmi(tboromitt coder) pst e9O ; third soar ;two rooms), 30 goloess.—Prmy wave does —Trott sad skis minnow —A to XL 1131. WRL ULX rangy, 13, tiMsswstroot, v ALUABLE lAMBIC, • bar g ain, Coleman lib =4City, for £&O cooly, maps 'llll The home repair, us as saw to lbet-daeo teomuild sad wolithit Ma par =awes ; bold for alma live yews unexpired. caly 1.60 per amour, with every ptwasb ot resewal.— =Mr. W. WILLIAM& auwior, gessoretreet, -10CEILICIDIC INSTEXTYINTS and 1118CELLAN14OU8 AZTICIaIi. 31RJ. 0. STSVENB will BELL by AUCTION, .at la Great Remo a, Filogoireet, Ocrom4= 2 7, 10. 4 6 JIMMY, Oct le t at ball- II . coda , yaw omm 'MI Ma. mai aroma -, mianamass WI adt t ae, 11011111114 1 0110. 111 4 lad of . fka- r aw: CSMIIIMIL z er i= 4gla QUM ; 84n. = l e t bi w ltora, Dall e‘mee: ot doubt* gam by Lancaster anoical bole; quo lad nee glarast siennecovea and elides, a teer pinata and Ito. . Woo, aboot Ob. a ostrich %saws jot arrived bi y e and a wait variety od mm itemta—Om Ow the day before and morning of sale, and catalog... Md. Olt TEMPORARY PLACE of BUSINESS_ , J. 4S, BOLBORN-BILL, pearly opposite HATTO-BABDIN. CIIABLZS maginrel sod Co., harts( been compelled by the egyetetke to give up their premises next 04.• Andrew's Church for the Both= Valley Improvement, are now BILLING Orr at wady reduced pekes the remaining portion of the Steck m illed from their old premiere to the above address. C. M. and Os taw added thereto some seasoaable kinds od geoomddss,. whkh vOl be found to be of exoelleutvalne and warner good nudity. The Temporary Building is on a part of the site upon which ea New Remises will be erected for the reestablishment of the 17.10 g. Ilhos, will be room Oven 11 to 5 o'clock until Oct. Mth bolo la to 6 o'clock until Oct. Slat.: and from Nov. let to March yt,1867, from 9 to 7 o clock, en usual. Oa Saturdays the oho k dosed at 2 o'clock. C Y_ at 45, Holborn-hill, nearly °poodle Hatton-garden. and GUNNY, OUTFITTERS. T if o ßZS idi En cetabliahnient in Louden, seat door to Pummel- Mum Wand. N.B. Lists of necessary outfit for orrery louvre md appointment to India, Chins. end the Cllkmllll., will be for warded on application. BUYS' ATTIRE. BOYS and HYAM and Co. BOYS at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, London. B OYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. B OYS' KNICKERBOCKER sun's. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL. BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' SHIRTS and CRICKETLNG SUITS. BOYS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, etc. REAM and 00. 's HOTS' WINTER CLOTHING, ee and 67, Oxford-street, London. The Bret estahltviunent In the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Sults l6s. Od. to &Ca Od. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suite its. Od. to S.L. Od. Boys' Elan, Harrow. and Rugby Suits Boys' Light Cape Overcoats 124 Od. to 211 Od. Boys' Jackets for the Season los. Od. to 21a Od. Boys' Serviceable Vesta Boys' Serviceable Trousers Ets. Od. to 14s. Od. lIYAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, GO and 07, Oxford.street, Loudon. Hy= and Co.'s Winter Overcoats 2ls. Od. to 424. Od. Hymn and Co.'s Winter Suits 42i. Od. to 70s. Od. Hymn and Cn.a Winter Mik.tacedCapes 259. OA. to 454. Od. Hymn and Co.'s Winter Jackets Hyam and Co.'s Winter Dress Coats Hymn and Co.'s Winter Frock Coats Hyam and Co.'s Winter Vests Ayam and Co.'s Winter Trousers l4s. Od. to 255. Od. ITYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. .11. No, 1, Gentlemen's (14thing fur lamediate wear. No. 2 Bespoke or Order Department. No. S. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department No. t Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department gYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISIIKENTS. LONDON—CM and 67, OXFORD-STREET. MEWING HASI-21, 22, and 23, NEW-STREET. LEEDR-42. Briggate and DEWSBURY—Westgate. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after W HEN the pr int ng int blends, and the letters appear to be double ; WiEN more light than formerly is requillitg— per example : WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes end the book : liVraN objects must be held further off to be teen more clearly ; N much difficulty is found in threading a Wneedle. The One are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and indl sate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From " 2 " and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are immlieteat to advise on an matters pertaining to the reme dries defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, of the requisite power, and likewise they Judiciously select a ..elords frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS MARIUS and WIN, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Iluaeum gates, Lmidon (their only house). Established Mk Caution—So t ravellers or agents. D LNNE FORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA —The medical profession for thirty years have approved of thir pure solution of magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of the *mutt, headache, heartburn, gout, and Indigestion; and as a mild aperient it is especially adapted for ladies and children !Mated by DINNEFORD and Co., Chemists, &v., 172, New Bond-etreet, London, and sold throughout the world by all respectable chemists. Caution—See that " Dinneford and Co." cc each bottle and red label over the cork_ INVIGORATIVE NERVLNE FASENCE. .11. The most scientifically prepared and most powerful mart Lire cordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health do =lt is a specific for deli of all kinds, and from its con. among other ingredieuts pepsine and phosphate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Brice IL Per bottle, or four qua Cites in 1 for 225 Bole Agents, Lams. BAUMGARTEN and. Co., 520, Osford-srseat W.C. . and C ullom - street. Fenchur,h-street. EC., London. HE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious T and Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. 00, d by all Medicine Vendors, at la. lid. and ?a. 9d. per box, or obtained through any Chemist. DR. SCOTF'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial ogredient, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious sod liver complaints, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dial bees of the eyes, &c For habitual costiveness, as a family libelant nmdicine, and as a purifier of the blond, they are truly fey : mild In 'heir operation and grateful is the stomach, shale create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the slidem.—Sold by jd. ti W. Lembo* chemist, I= ~iWmvtreet, Cbartng-crosa, and b y most druggisV and three times the quantity in one, 2a. pd 9e to sstor Dr. Scott's Bili ous and Liver Ma, The genuine are in a ap. am green package, with " William lambert" engraved on the ne JOZEAD'S COPARINE MEGIE, the only • French Preparation adopted by the Paris Acade c z ezt v con. of Surgeons on the report of Hews. ▪ LIOI9. and and Legroa Clark ("Lancet." Nov. 6: 1Z621, cares In an average of dr dsys either recent or chronic 9L, at 0 JOZHAITS, French amid, 49, Haymarket. Peal " 4 ° 4 10 0944 M Od. D OYALPRINCEBBI3 THXATRIC.--SoleLemes 1.11) and Manager, Mr. VENING.—LABT was BUT ONZ el THE HUI:MINOT CAPTAIN.—THIN IMMO, and during • week. Comedy la Mires Aran by John Osanford ik Ee bi t estalbad .1= =NZ ALLIANCL Characters by Mr. Mr. J. G. Ebore Zatbmina lodgers, Mlis MOM. lad llrt. GutMawhile. by, at 9 o'obork, mr micArrAnt. wails M ewed E" Mat lIMMEaI &d m' lara:—Mra. Mtn& Mkt Haim /Me Ewa*. Manias. Mr. Georg* Ham and Mr. O. Shore. Grand Mai of Hobe mini" ht eldeb Mmilowo Migaolsa, Olooloole, OemMe, and Ncemandap rempeer. New bersary by Mr. Lloyd& HINSTRILS, ST. JAME'S HALL, e r ii t o l vT r o Y rix for tire !MASON, every night at vtglit Wednesdays end liatardaye, three end elot. Mak nretrjand beentitelty decerated ; ccavany greatly inaamed ; new emir =untimely perforates of known excellence and ability, ln all Ike original nob= everyildag new for the mew ....on. Faateulls, 6a. ; fa.: arie, gallery, 'Tickets at AnettWe aloe, Plceadna.—Yeesra Moore, Crocker, and litter, propriettea , Mr. Frederic Bursa K IN• H AN'S LL WHISKY. WIWI _IIIIIIITION, 111111. Mk celebrated old IltlaN WIDELY gained the MILO Pll2l IMAL-111 r o c o med, mallow, dallelerra ead yery wholesome. acid ht Sc hi etch, of the Min beam la mu lee s = e by the agente w t he d=rel tow= * lleglead • at at 11, Great Leedee, W. Mora the i red awal. plek label. nal reek ketraded "Klaabsee IL Irldohy.. IILOATI:I3B.—TweIve, 25. 6d. ; Twenty-five, 45.; _KJ 11111, Oa. ; Ono Ronsdnet, ; Nye Heeded ,NA ; Thommad, Mu No charge toe tentage to Larnaca. Quh au do. MOmmiryordors piddle advise& Foreerdod by MID& purveyor, Groat Yarmouth. IT&SHILLING CANDLES of the SEASON. BMOC traosporoot a parallso. IIAABLZ Bri6ll, whits, barl id ood soma as ilabwitr. Both moss oopysight. e llsoutectorets. J. C. awl J. YIELD. To be bad In all dor. of A olsokes, at Ono Bhtlilog par lb. and BOUND TEETH are India% W ill abl: E to Personal Auaibesks. sad to MARA _and t s i s fs=i2grogi ci. eiton ssu g r hmaosise WLArli , la of aweemeabie Taus preereag aad ntityag Teeth, the guts, and In l avin g a planin k g fragrance to re l4thenth itbreath. taftar - tram the teeth, rename spots at Imaginal decay, athat i pellehel and worm the enamel, to which it imparts a Sike whitanses. Its Wattage ties have obtatred patronage of royalty and the s= at Europe, and it is universally Is high repute. Price to per has. Sad at 10, Hattasgarden. and by chemists and pietusirs. Ask for Saarland' . Wont.. ML9B BRADDOICS arc , / ILL MAGAZINE. On Oct. , price ITS BEL GR A VIA. A London Megadne, conducted by IL E. INIADDOS. 001111P11 op No. I. 1. Birds of Prey. • Novel. Hy the Author of " Lady AMMO Secret," he. Mutinied by Y. linen Rdwardu Book the Thus : Iratal Friendship. Chap. L The Rome in Bloorosbw2. „ 11. Peter Sheldon reads the " Lancet* „ fit Mr. and Mrs. Halliday. IV. • Perplexing Massa. 2. Swells. 'illustrated by S. IL Johnson. 3. African Martyrology. By W. Winwood Reads. 4. An Adventurous Investigation. 6. Schools Quad: An Oxford Sketch. 6. Beigravbui Prose Ballade. No. I. The Chaperone. 7. An indictment Mustrated by C. J. Mani land. S. A Flreelde Story : Told by Um Pokes. 9. Market-street, Maukalm. By George Augustus Sala 10. Feast of Rt. Partridge at Perk HO. 11. Shin M Sadowa. By Rev. Blomileld Isamu M.A. 12. The Iron Casket. • Tale of the Travaux Feral& Part the First Illustrated by F. J. Skill. Is. Lore in November. By Mortimer Colihm. Once: Warwick Home, Paternoster row, London. A New and Improved Edition, with Plats, price /is 6d., DR. RAMA.WR, F.R.C. P. London, on CON SITYPTION. " Pathological anitorryy has never afforded more conciliar° eridence in proof of the curability of a disease than It hen of that of consumption "—OsraweU. Alan, by the same Author, price lea. gd., ASTHMA :Its Varieties and &Minna. To which is an nexed a succinct Treathe on the pal DiSSIK4 of the heart. London : Longman and Co. has ." Proms this ' Potatoes are of seeps for k, dull„ and now may be and very az been roused, eonsiderably four years, it see degree ve rmouths. Th. Wing, M that th takhei e mffiere, ea where they 20. ['PAWL , MML 47,436 13,03 1te,703 161.430 166,2i0 37,106 27,483 23.753 1,391 2,306 1,306 Men 44.474 1.305 44,0115 111,StA 12.016 - 115,733 11,621 8,01 are had a very the spot was of doweled rather no absolute de. a to 17th ware re 9,286 on the Drs. Our clash; at scale, 44.. Marsh, 45e. 6d. r, eds., not cask ; American, 46e. :; Cochin dling , 60& ; id to Lood ; 41s. 60L- - lirOca .) Carkot coottooto syll2,ooobor sa t 3,000 Am 18d.; 600 Mama 13id. to 141 L; ;Etyma, to Madras, 1% . to ; Chios, 1 to D lam lD, inate 00T. 21- . Ve 7 7 Steekas howir r, Wag sales. Prow est well mall r and thee be eb .arrent rate The eh and quit!___, °l • houses are easssel home sorts of a the awe as bat they are net ht. Cho * O6 m arkg4 iy °DIY ar il ' roved. Them is tat a hardly move ave so tar Mem" a are bug. Nal lo supply of tads DfoodoP B previo us moos. story, Pit: riptione, odd mow . to 80. Ile's West Hardin mbert's West Hart: • Wyla n,l7n 6,1 ! Padrimwell , "L. End Kepler Geonis. • w a lla Zed Selek 6.. 9d. ; Welland End Tees, 21t. 9de— IMMO vntsws.—Lieut: Epp] ; je er the Eugustas. Le, to the EZOBII.II, -- ND DZATSS. by, the wife of Z Blfr id-park. t he gill i t u e rii4 v ilverP°4 nellah-aqui se . Cave Parsecs" " tie" ' the irtte of a licilatal. t SILSIbOrY , 11.21 ;i 14 21 !cab, Yon, child Og .1111MOI 1 9 1 " 6 :11114, tlaO 4 _ libt er Ir. a don bi the 1111 * to 7 et bartthel d • the late . aws. Edinburg* -road, "r. Burllo,. 04" whitwortlt-road. "Iv arnaerterra do, Item of the rsitos-terrsok 31 , 11- of the hete [ll, wife of T ILifhet a sa g: wen's. 6 401446 "' 4.. seed et 4. go. SAUK_ OOP IMAM , r7roPtrialW .reolant ot TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (IZUTZH'a Taimmums.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Ocr. V- To-day the Senate assembled in the Council Chamber, when a debate took place upon the arti cles of procedure proposed by the committee for the trial of Admiral Persano._ -- It is stated that General Menabrea leaves here to-morrow for Venice, where he will await the arri val of the King. Herr von Bruk has been appointed Austrian °hare d'Affaires in this city, until the nomination of a plenipotentiary takes place. FLORENCE, Ocr. 22, EiMaNO: Royal decrees have been issued conferring the gold medal of military valour upon the flags of the municipalities of Venice and Vicenza, in acknow ledgment of the achievements of 1848-49. Intelligence received here from several towns in Venetia confirms the enthusiasm with which the inhabitants gave their votes. The clergy also warmly took part in the plebiscitum. It is stated that the King will make his entry into Venice on the 4th November. PRUSSIA AND THE DUCHIES. KIEL, Ocr. 22. A royal decree has been issued ordering the con scription in the Duchies of Schleswig-Holstein from the lst January, 180, in conformity with the regulations of the Prussian military system. THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. The following official message has been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Consulate-General of Greece in London : ATHENS, Om 18, 8 r.w. "Mustapha Pacha with the Turkish army had advanced as far as Sourbe ; the Christians after a desperate resistance of four days, from the 9th to the 12th October, forced the Turkish army to withdraw to Keramia, within three hours from Canea." _ • Saran in the Admiralty map. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG. Ocr. 22. The reception of the Princess Dagmar into the orthodox Greek church will take place on the 24th instant, and her royal highness will be solemnly betrothed to the Cezarewitch on the 25th instant. General Aide-de-Camp Kaufman has received eleven months leave of absence. ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. 22, Era).-ryo. It is believed that an important personal change in a conservative sense will shortly take place in the highest administrative circles. It is stated that the Mostaw Gazette is losing its former semi-official character. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Ocr. 22, 3.30 r.w. The Bourse has been quiet. Rentes closed at 68.72, or se. lower than on Saturday. THE BANK OF HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, Ocr. 22. The Bank of Holland has reduced its rate of discount from Fi g } to 5 per cent. AMERICA. (By Atlantic Telegraph.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 20 (Enrol Gold, 1461. Exchange on London, 160 k. 5-20 Bonds, 1141. Cotton, middling Upland, 4011. Illinois, 127 ; Erie, 631. Run ow A BANK. —On Saturday there was a run for specie on the branch of the Ontario Bank at Hamilton. How the thing began is not clearly known ; but some silly rumour having got abroad, a number of people went to the bank for crem e . The beak was kept open two hours longer than usual to meet the demand, and the leading merchants used every exertion to atop the foolish business. The Ontario is one of the safest and best conducted banks in the province, and nothing could be more ridiculous than raising a doubt about its notes.—Toronto Globs, Oat. 8. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1866. An Italian fleet is steaming up the harbour right gallantly. Flash after lash issues from. the dark ....e&r.) •IJ sides of the vessels, and. white smoke gas curling vgNics, 0 , 1 4 .18. Ipp to their gay caparison of streamers. Could The Austrians who relieved guard this afternoon . anYthing he het ? " "ad than this ri val a ? It at St. Mark's cane thither fully accoutred for de- ! sisscs the popular enthesieemW alma " delight ' pa e an; They will not return to their quarters in • and promises ample protection to the commerce of rning the city, but will embark at an early hour to- 1 the cit y' Ever y one bets" ' himenif to the watermorrow mo on board one of the vessels which front, cheers ring long and loud when the cannon . lie ready to bear away his Imperial Majesty's 1 have ceased to fire, and flags are dipped in "en troops It is a moment of getting up steam, of ,of salute. One by one the vessels east anchor, and ho i st i ng the bine Peter, of lam pommies . by the I gondolas decked with tricolor bunting glide r ound men as they go from shop t° shop in search of them as so many spirits of the lagoon welooming keepsakes, and of a final carrying of officers' port. I the mightier spirits of the sea. My gondolier is manteawi to the waterside. Venice has become so :a haW2* stern,He name ... ," the satisfaction.veseelem.criti°lllY from thoroughly liberalised since her own citizens were '-'"",,,, _,,,"" they -- nods fine __,,...A entrusted with polies duty a fortnight ago, that ! there `"'y is no ` m, ,_, , ere a _ - ' . d , --- _„,,,,,.,% --,„„, board them. He ought to know something there will be leas abruptness in the change of role . '' lack v. n"." .....'... than was experienced at Verona. But the people i are none the less glad to be free, and look forward about that, for he has fought against the Italian with glowing anticipation to the entry of the , Against them 1" my L " Were Ir you, Italian soldiers, and to the first appearance among ! then , "'Lima?" " Teas signer% unhappily I them of the Italian King. There may be a long or ,My gondolier looks grave for a moment, but con & short interns/ between this.. events , the weather I tines with a pleassnt smile to tell how he wig pressed into the Austrian service, and how little( he may prove umisvouratde, or the local authorities may quarrel. 16 matters not. All will be well ! liked it. The Venetian conscripts were sorry to when once the white coats are gone, and the { l 6_ ! me their countrymen beaten, but it was a case of colour 11aves over the city. Everything else was : a bullet through the head for any one who fel theri .hatmem; r i mant l y and property, and the ! Wed. " There were military mestazes on board, ma re t d ;' s ,' - a t r ,W a a bright can h e; 4 I Was there 1 who Insew nothing of salt wate; or of any water at ever u „ a g i or m u i morn i ng to prepare for r' cry all for that matter, and they kept guard over the the Venetians. "We have waited through many ! sailor men." He was glad to be safely out of such weary years, and it has come at last I" A crowd has assembled at the corner of the ducal , get home. Seven years in an enemy's ship was no I slight penance' palace to watch the removal of the iron railings which fence off the Austrian guard-room. Here i is a practical rap towards freedom. The colonnade The Grand Canal, at 1 o'clock this afternoon, . presented a scene which you might have searched of the palace will no longer be dis fi gured by those over the world in vain to equal. The varied archi unsightly bars, and if soldiers are still to be kept ! tecture of the palaces on either side, with fl ags, at that particular corner, they will be soldiers who , carpets, and tapestry hung out from their windows, I need not fear a sudden rush of the people upon enhanced the effect of the procession which passed them. So the crowd has looked on with pleasure, 1 between them. Gondolas of every size, darting I , whilst chisels and crowbars are diligent ly ! forward in a many-coloured squadron, led the way. Yet there is no attempt to raise a disturbance, and There were crews in carnival costume—red, and not a word Is said to the Austrians who stand blue, and green—with straw hats, laced jackets, within. One party watches with pleasure what a nd white pantaloons . There were red sashes and party watched , with calm blue sashes, velvet caps and silken streamers, tai is being done, the other i n di fference; Th„ comes the reliev i ng guard color scarfs, tricolor cockades, and velvet before mentioned. It is observed that the soldiers I cushions trimmed with silver lace . The oar - blades just arrived are heavily accoutred. "They have glanced in the sparkling water, and the smooth, left nothing behind you may be sure," mutter 1 bows appeared scarcely to disturb its surface. those around me, and all agreed that it is a good Thus passed the head of the procession, and hand sign for to-morrow. But the crowd still remain kerchiefs were waved and cheers rang out in quiet, and the soldiers still seem indifferent to honour of so fine a show. Then there was an in everything save the routine of their duty. The i terval of silence until the main body hove in sight, line is carefully dressed, the black and yellow and then the handkerchiefs were waved with standard is trooped with the accustomed formality, redoubled energy. The cheering swelled into a and the small detachments set forth, as usual, Veni ce was roar from _ in windww„, wharf, ; andm halcw,m‘ny' towards the outposts in the neighbourhood. 1 , ; _ was __,_,_;,'"wg„ h er in v it ed gues t s. with'"e Nobody on either side has committed himself by I main body " miss ' s " us sea" barges , crowded shouting or by polling a long face. I believe that the ltalian soldiers, which were towed and punted very soldiers are really as indifferent as they seem. What slowly from the railway station to St. Marks. can a change of quarters possibly signify in a 1 The band of the National Guard came fi rst, foL drilled conscripted life I Let them go w i th the ! lowed by a detachment of the same corps, honours of war, and they will be content. As to !by bersaglieri, and by infantry of the line. "Long the citizens, it is too solemn a time for noisy de- live our soldiers !" was shouted from the shore. monstratiomi, by which nothing can be gained. " Long live the Venetians !" was answered from , There is now no likelihood that the soldiers will fire the barges' Flowers were thrown by fair hands, if the people hiss, for those in command are known • which often could note hrow them far enough. to be desirous that there may be no further blood. And the soldiers cheered, and the officers bowed shed in a matter which diplomacy had settled profoundly, as some bright house-front showed But the people arc equally desirous that Venice even more than usual of waving handkerchiefs, may show herself worthy of freedom by exercising or of flushed cheeks and sparkling eyes. Now the self-control. The great heart of the city may procession passed under the bridge of the Rialto, impstience, there may be tricolourandthe crash of many voices was well-nigh deafen throb with stored in the humblest homes, and lig. Now it was waited for by the light flags ready plenty of available breath for cheering. But the flag shall not fly till she can do so as indisputed squadron in advance, which had outstr i pp ed it b y &quarter of smile. The iron bridge was passed, queen, and the cheers shall be kept for to-morrow's and there was a struggle against a fresh guests. , head wind as the procession emerged into the open p,arbour. How beautiful was the water front of The canals which intersect the wharfage along ree and happy Venice, with tricolors everywhere the water front of the city have been planked over, displayed, and with thousands of citizens packed ; and a wooden pier has been built before the ducal as closely as they could stand to see the soldiers palace. There is thus as much facility afforded land. The flags, the sunshine, and the motley for the debarkation and mans uvring of troops as crowd were worthy of any bygone doge's procession. circumstances will permit. Venice is not to be Church bells clanged, and trumpets sounded shrill, deprived of her patriotic festival because of her whilst, strange as it might seem, the people had still canals. Though cavalry would be unable to move breath enough to cheer. through the narrow passages which are here found ; It was an admirably managed landing. The in lieu of streets, yet infantry may be brought ; empty barges were moved away so as to cause no through them, and the Riva degli Schiavoni is a , confusion, and crush no smaller cra ft . The corn splendid landing place for the expected guests. panies were formed with great quickness and pre- VENICE, OCT. 19 . cision. The battalions did not become entangled There was a trampling of feet along the narrow ! one with another, nor did the spectators whose , passage beside my hotel at four o'clock this morn- toes were trodden upon lose their temper. Yeti ing. As the footfalls grew fainter and fainter there there was marching past in subdivisions in the was a hoarse word of command, and a hurrying for- • Place of St. Mark—the line with a firm, elastic ward of the rearmost files. Then there was dead . tread, like first cousins to Frenchmen, the ber silence again, and we had heard the last of the saglieri almost at a run. St. Mark's was full of Austrians in Venice. At five o'clock I found the Italian uniforms, and shining with Italian bayonets. National Guard in possession of St. Mark's, the The harbour was full of Italian war ships, and field pieces at the corner of the ducal palace had Venice at last was free. Who could complain of been taken away, and a group of shivering spec- being hoarse from shouting on such an afternoon I tators had collected under the colonnade, where not a sign of the iron railings could now be de tected. It was very cold—cold even for an Octo ber night in England, but there was :clear starlight DuBLIN, NONTAT NIGHT. overhead, and promise of fine weather during the festival. How well that promise was fulfilled, and followseofficial decl ar ation White, Co of 3t1,;1e M r. to-d IT: as Waldron, how the first day of freedom was as bright and 2,865 ; m ajority, 554. cheerful as the most sanguine could have hoped, • Mr. Waldron has pro t es ted against Captain Venice will long remember. By eight o'clock the White's return on the ground of intimidation. city was partially decked with tricolour flags, for public impatience would not be restrained, and by 1 An Pre ten minutes to 9 there was an immense concourse Tn t tst n es 1, . . i ' tN ty G ha lt v7d — cte e ined to Thames ut the I.laiwnn g jr:e" of people assembled on the Place of St. Mark, with nerva tion those e who take und m ersized fish' ' , and the following every eye bent upon the tall red flag-staffs of the schedu le . oss old republic. A space had been cleared imme- l o g ; * pike or : —Salm on, not h ew from eluys ; t ro ut , lail ; perc a ;i 2 , of the s o ize l s leVi 6 agtur t abl o e t has p t b l cen t rt diately around their pedestals, and a hollow square formed by the National Guard kept open this space. 8 inches ditto . ; roach, 8 inches ditto ; inches 6 kale! shut,d° rinireenlto.h The water ; t b e u f b etili l ff 2 s are octi ttu otially t At the foot of each flag-staff was a huge tricolour inspect the wells of pu n ts, to we that the law a ff ecting underaized fish is enformd. bearing the Cross of Savoy and a royal crown upon it in all its its centre, and ready bent for hoisting. More and p fr ien d i- Robinson. T— He has made one more people came ; the minutes were counted with fortueAut u did notrconsider i tst large enough, and is now madness Taz R in so ur e FOR breathless eagerness. Now there was a murmur and clapping of hands. The fi rst stroke of 9—the lf,: c i,: eturni a t no i nothing hi e a u di u :ner and his and !leer,. lour in making anhitker. e , o t ! to the w c o i2 at 8 jade A second. In the name of United Italy, hoist away. ! His beautiful house, his conaervat ,ries and pleasure " Bravo ! bravo ! Thank God," cry the people ror near me. " Our martyrs are with us this:morning," , family, but he sees little of either—the latter, indee u d, he ugs e;o deligg n;::: .. hi : Ch he n ' e n v g er w e i n f j e uy a s i;d he s ° p a ? ' &Ili adds a white-haired gentleman, turning aside to 'tler': that i . . the children eetwoonu l f ro u n d l a l . y : 11 him. e es I ,l ora tr. •° . conceal his sobs, whilst the boys throw up their o p a pa "is almost a stranger. %they know him only as a cape and shout, " Long live the King ! " As at periodical incumbrance on the household Len_hich Verona, it is the old folks who are most affected. ' genwerallty),mpl. it . m.... c h h l.. tpoltairtatif d e An rent w exe r n e c y . gro Wave out upon the breeze, stately flag, and assure than as that they usually quietly ignore him —" Oh ! them that it is not a dream. But they need no loreeeciag° nothing about t ' t ' ilso N ot o, e n d o o , y we po nevz i llitk assurance. An exultant thunder of human voices and leave papa a quarter of a million. p a pa bow much e has drowned the sound of the music, and presently better to leave e o t f hem wha f t n . : T :i t inie at y .ber can w rer buy—the those antique palaces, which are awaking to re- rsehrnade home " f safe er —whoee tenderness filled it with newel life, echo back the still louder thunder of happiness—who was companion and friend as well as artillery. I may be fanciful, but I seem to see the *Lair feeling igq iurn o r t e7 u rat_ a tt o e "" winged lion with less of quaint grimness about his not merely the " author of their being "—that is nothing, aspect as he watches the arrival of an Italian fleet a mere accident= the the v o i rlta;: h and eduear , r w t eve/. and the departure of the last remaining barbarian thing good dim ' y 'oar Father er w o llh is in heav in en." keels. —Prater's ifseanne for October. VENICE. (1111011 0011 11P7MAL I TIPPERARY ELECTION. .[TWOPENI THE VISIT OF THE ENGLISH - VOLD] TO BELGIUM. trINN • BRUSSZLS. Mo',DAY Dlosanta. In realer to enable those who were sallow to The turn to England without breaking into another week, yes terday (Sunday) at noon was appointed for the preamits ten of the prises won by the With competitors. The spot selected for this most interesting ceremony was the Ttr Hatkonal, whisk was at the hear appointed dangly crowded by a most fashionable assembly, together with a large number of the Garde Civique and Falaireurs, and their °Seem Several hundreds of English volunteers were oleo pessent, to do hamar to their ommades who bad been the successful competitors. The prizes, which were of a costly character, were reared on a long table in front of the dais appropeiated to the Eing,and his suite. It wee in the fret instance understood that the King would himself present the prizes, but from unavoid able circumstances he was unable to attend, and the duty devolved on his Ezeollency the Kinkier of the Interior. It wee noted as a remarkable circumstance that none cit members of either the French or DMA contingent' were present on this osemion. The Minister of the Interior having offered a few congratulatory observations to the English volunteers on the ezeallenee of their shooting proceeded to distribute the prizes in the order in whisk they stood upon the list. There were upwards of thirty la all, some of considerable value and many of great beauty. At the conclusion of the prize diaisqlnation an invitation wee given to the vehmtemsto a reesilliim at the Repaid/al Gesairele des NMI Arta, at which it was understood the King would be present at 2 o'clock. His Majesty, how ever did not arrive, but the president of the exhibition, IL Regier, and several other members of the government were present, and received and conducted Colonel Liam, and Lord Bury through the splendid galleries of pictures. After the grand banquet on Saturday evening them wee an adjourned general meeting of officers of English volun teers at the Bellevue hotel with reference to the recep tion of the Belgians at Wimbledon next year. Colonel Unitary presided, end Lord Bury was unanimously chosen the president. Lieut. Gould, of the 12th Surrey, war requested to hold the post of hon. secretary till there can be a general meeting and organisation of committees in England to raise a fund for the purpose. Possibly one of the most interesting reunions which bat taken place in Brunie during the volunteer visit was the Grand Concert given at. their elegant rooms by the Societe Royale de la Lyrique. At this entertainment a mapdfi cent eas. of the value of nearly 2,000 francs was pre sented to Colonel Lindsay, as the representative of the British volunteers. to be shot for at Wimbledon next year. It was the gift of those members of the Guard Civique and Eclaireurs of Bromide who came to England during the meeting of our National Rills Associates in July. Sick of these gentlemen wore a neat badge suspended from the button, in the centre of which, between the nation 4 colours, was inscribed the word " Wimbledon." VISIT OP THE DUKE OP EDINBURGH TO FLOORS GABTLIG On Saturday afternoon his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh left Edinburgh for Floors Castle, the residence of the Duke of Roxburgh., whose guest he will be dining the present wear. We undesutsal that Mr. Henry was honoured with several visits from hie ro , highness during his stay in our city, and has received a handsome order to supply hint with deer-stalking flat-ter jester). rifles. His royal highness visited Mr. Henry's rifle range at the Easter-road on Saturday morning, and tried three rifles ' with which be made splendid practice, having got nearly all bull's-eyes at each range, which is the more remarkable that the score was made shooting right and left barrels in succession. The following is the score made by the Prince at the three distances at which the rifles were tried. The first two pairs of shots were rather high, and the sights had to be cut down, but the shooting afterwards was very fine, as every shot (with three exceptions) out of forty-two that were fired was in the bull's-eye, a diameter of 6 inches : 100 yards. Be yards. 200 yards. s 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 The Prints then tried the rifles at 50 yards, and fired fog pairs of shots, which were all bull's-eye s . Having paid a brief visit to the barracks recently erected for the accommodation of the staff of the City of Falinburo. Artillery Militia, the duke returned to his hotel. Shortly after three o'clock, Prince Alfred drove from the hotel to the studio of Mr. John Steel, sculptor, and inspected the Scottish National Memorial to his father, the Lite Prince Consort. His royal highness left Edinburgh by the 4.15 p.m. train for Kele°. At the Waverley station a large crowd bad collected to witness his &pal-tare, who cheered him repeatedly. The platform was crowded with spectators—notwithstanding a vein attempt to keep the station clear—who also cheered the duke. His royal high ness was attended by Lieuteresnt Haig, R.E. Mr. Mama, passenger superintendent of the North British Railway, accompanied the train to Kelso. On Satunlay evening, about 6.15, his royal highness, accompanied by Captain Haig, arrived at Kelso station by the ordinarytrain. He was received by the Duke of Roxburghe and the Marquis of Bowmont, who, with Mr. Brunton, W.S., were the only occupants of the platform. His highness was drained in the High ' land costume, the kilt being of the Stuart tartan. Am companied by his host, his grace drove off for Floors in • carnage with outriders, and escorte d b y a number of mounted constabulary under Superintendent Porter. At the station, and along the route, his grace was cheered heartily by the inhabitants of Kelso, who had turned out I in considerable numbers to welcome their distinguished visitor. At the castle, his royal highness was received, in the absence of the Duchess of Roxburghe—now lady-in welting on the Queen —by Lady Susan Grant Suttie. Lady Charlotte Russell, Countess of Gleichen, and the V i swedes. . A number of guests had been invited by the Duke httri'rhe to meet his royal highness ; and in the evening the dinner party consisted of his Grace the Duke of Edinburgh, the Duke of Roxburghe, the Marquis of How . wont, Viscount and Viscountess Dingell, Cetint and ' Countess Gleichen, Lady Charlotte Rusaell, Mr. and lady Susan Grant Suttie, Lord and Lady Chad 4 Imes Ker, the Hon. Harry Grey, Sir John and lady Macjeri banks, Captain Haig, Mrs. Cludoner, Mr. Brunton, Dr. Mackenre, and Mr. Briefly. His royal higheess was expected to attend the services on Sunday in the parish church, which was in consequence attended by larger numbers than usual ; and many were disappointed, as be was not present. There is now every probability of his , grace enjoying excellent fishing during his stay. The ' river cannot fail but to be well stocked, MI I.l,,Areds of salmon and sea-trout were seen from Kelso•bridge on Saturday, making their way up the Tweed.—ffrotsman. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom OD& OWZ 001 PARIS, Noma Emma. The Emperor arrived at St. Cloud last night, or rather this morning. No note has been written by the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the subject of Rome, but the Pattie which originated the rumour had good right to suppose its information, derived from one of the minister's colleagues, cor rect. M. de lavalette when ambassador at Bozos proposed such an arrangement as that which was said to be again on the tapir. Hu; short in terim pomeasion of the foreign portfolio gave him the opportunity of again studying this question, and he profited by his Tilt to Biarritz to propose this solution to the Emperor. Having obtained his consent to try it, he wrote to M. de Monstior, sending him a sketch of the circular which he sug gested he should write, and at the same time com municated it to another of the ministers, who is his sworn ally. It was from him that the Patrie's information was derived. The appearance of the paragraph referring to this was highly dis pleasing to M. de Moustier, who insisted on the Petrie inserting a positive contra diction, and at the same time wrote to X. de Lavalette what is described as having been a very stiff letter declining to receive orders from him, and expreadng his intention of conferring on the subject with the Emperor. In fact, if M. Ronher directs the French policy in Germany and M. de Lavalette that in Italy, there only remains the Eastern question for the exercise of M. de Mous tier's talents, and he could have managed this at least as well at Constantinople, which he quitted with so much regret. Thouvenel's funeral was celebrated this morn ing at Saint Sulpice with great splendour. The grand entrance to the Palace of the Luxembourg was transformed into a chambre ardente. At the church the Archbishop of Paris presided,' all the ministers were present, and all the foreign embassies and legations were represented by some of their members. The Senate, the Council of State, and other constituted authorities sent deputations, and the church, one of the largest in Paris, wan crowded to the door, notwithstanding the heavy rain which has fallen all day. The polio* were in great force, and obliged the crowd, which was very large, to keep moving. Public celebrations in the Quartier Latin are always feared by this branch of the ad- ministration. The crowd ended by forcing a way through the lines, and took the church literally by assault. _ _ The arrival in Paris of Marshal O'Donnell, with his family, is announced this evening. His friend, General Prim, seems to prefer a warmer climate, more in the neighbourhood of the Pyrenees. All the advioes which come from Spain represent the discontent against the government as daily in creasing. This is not unwelcome news to the I numerous holders of Spanish railway shares, who are unanimous in blaming the government for the hopeless condition of their lines. That government has enough to answer for, without laying to its account the bad management and worse than extra vagance of the directors' administrations. These gentlemen no doubt find it very convenient to have an opportunity of transferring the blame of theirown ill-doings to a government which no one defends, and of which anything may be believed. There are companies in England less culpable than they which would be glad to have such a scape-goat. The Paris papers continua to discuss the rn_ moured abolition of the address at the beginning of the session. I have already expressed my opi nion on this subject, and neither the arguments for nor against a change, which is still uncertain, con tain any novelty which would make them worth repeating. At this season, when there is really nothing to write about, such a subject as this is a God-send to the writers. For the last two days the majority of the newspapers have had one half, in some cases more than one half, of their space filled with advertisements—pleasant reading to their proprietors, but less satisfactory to sub scribers. The tone of an article in this evening's Patrie leads to the conclusion that the discussion of the address is decidedly to be abolished. It is well known that this paper often represents M. Rouher's ideas, which on such a subject as this are likely to be correct. REPRESENTATION OF BELFAST.—REQUISITION TO JOHN MULHOLLAND, ESQ., CRAIGAVAD.—A copy of the following document reached our hands on Saturday. We understand that it was being signed during the day : " Requisition to John Mulholland, Esq., Craigavad. Sir, — We, the undersigned electors, request that you will allow yourself to be nominated as a candidate to represent the borough of Belfast in the imperial parliament. In you we recognise a gentle.nan intimately associated with the staple trade of Ulster, and a member of a family whose enter prise has contributed largely to make Belted the most prosperous town in Ireland. Having confidence in your character and ability, and believing that you would unite men of varied shades of political feeling, we feel assured of your return, and pledge ourselves that we will use our utmost exertions to secure it."—Northern Whig. FUNERAL Or W. FISHER HOBBS, EsQ.—The remains of this lamented gentleman, whose life as a lead ing agriculturist we endeavoured to sketch last week, were interred in the churchyard of White Colne, the quiet vil lage in which he was born, on Thursday last. The father and mother of the deceased gentleman for many years re sided at Nightingale Hall, Earls Colne, and at their deaths they were interred on the south-east side of White Colne churchyard. A large tombstone marks the spot, but is without any inscription whatever. The hearse, drawn by four horses, was followed by two mourning coaches, con taining the relatives of the deceased, viz.:—Miss Hobbs (Colchester), sister of deceased ; John Boby, Esq. (Tatting stone) ; Mrs. Boby (also a sister of deceased ) ; Wil liam and Henry Hobbs, Esqrs. (Rocking), William Hobbs, Esq. (Sellmdge, Kent), and Henry Hobbs, Esq. (Smeeth, Kent), cousins of deceased; John Boys, Esq. (Goldberger), and Roger Nunn, Esq., deceased's medical adviser. There also followed the carriage of the deceased, and that of J. T. Helium, Esq. (Wormingford), one of deceased's executors, but who was himself too ill to be present. The mournful cortege arrived at the churchyard about '2 o'clock,where it was joined by J. H. Blood, Esq., solicitor, Witham, deceased's legal adviser ; J. Trethewy, Esq., Selsoe, Beds (co-executor with Mr. Helium), Thomas Sadler, Esq. (Chappell, Edward Catchpool, Esq. (Feering Bury), and J. Taylor, Esq., surgeon (Earls Cane). The burial service was impressively read by the Rev. G. J. Taylor, curate of White Colne. The grave is in close proximity to that of the deceased's father and mother. The coffin was of panelled oak, and bore the simple in scription :—" William Fisher Hobbs ; died Oct. 11, 1866 ; aged 57 years."—Essex Herald. ATTEMPT TO UPSET A RAILWAY TRAlN.—During Sunday night last a most diabolical attempt was made to upset a railway train on the Colchester line of the Great Eastern Railway, though, providentially, it did not prove successful. As the up mail was proceeding along the embankment near Dilbridge Hall, on the Ips wich-road, the engine suddenly struck something,, which immediately gave way. The train was stopped and inves tigation made, upon which it was found that the wheels and axletzee of a railway trolly, used by some men in re pairing that part of the line, had been placed directly across the rails, and that being struck by the engine the axletres had broken, and fortunately the wheels fell out ward. There appears to be no doubt that the act was intentional on the part of some maliciously-disposed per son ; and of course active measures will be used to bring the party to justice. We are informed that on the same night the booking-office at the Colchester North-street station was broken into and the sum of 21. 10s. stolen.— Elsa Herald. [STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL.] SUICIDES OF SOLDIERS. An extraordinary fatality seems to have pos sessed the military at Shornchffe and Canterh - ry. On Friday. in the camp at the former place, • sergeant of the let Battalion 18th Royal Irish, shot himself with his rifle in the library attached to thy B lines in the camp. This is the third or fourth suicide within a month. In Canterbury the second suicide within • very brief space of time took place on Friday, the unfortunate man in this case being s private in the 3rd Dragoon Gnarls named John Henry Williams. The deceased, who had been 24 years in the service, came off sentry duty on Saturday morning, and re tired to the barrack-room and cut his throat from ear to ear with • razor. At the inquest held on the body the same day by Mr. T. T. Delassaux, coroner, the following evidence was adduced :—Hugh Usher , corp oral in the 3rd Dragoon Guards, deposed—l have known the deceased for about three weeks. Since I have known him be has been low and melancholy, and ap peared to have lost reason ' • but for what WIN! I do not know. I saw him thi s morning at about half-peat ti, when he came off guard , and a pp eared in toe same state as before described. I went into his roam about quarter-past 7 this morning and found him dead. with his I thrust cut and a razor lying on his bed stained with blood. He was lying in the same state when I found h it i as be was when the jury viewed his body. Benjamin Banff ace, troop ' sergeant-major of the 3rd Dragoon Guards, deposed—The last witness reported the death of the deceased to inn this morning. The jury returned a verdict of " T-Anporary insanity," and the proceedings terminated. In the United States there are 50007 psper-mills in active operation. They produce 270,0,000 ik•unds of paper, which, at an average of 10 cents per pound, would be worth 27,000,000 dole. As it requires about a pound and a half of rap to make one pound of paper, there are consumed by them mills 400,000,000 pounds of rags in single year. Uwe estimate the rap to cost 4 cents per pound, there would be a profit of 11,000,000 dole. in this branch of inanufseteriss.—New York Herald. 16 1. NEWSPAPER • , %3 t • '-- N‘ .4 . ' 0 . I'. :I. . ..._ __ .. -, .. - s - : - ......{ 1 ,•1 Itlf.C 4 lll Y : 1 - .. -"*."'" • 7 r 4 :1 ! I I /.. \ bsaliaxa RV' r'iviren tf" • v L e 35 6 . . . , (..,./.(: :!., iv: ) ___ _ _ • i• 44.• • 4 - ; 20.11111 8.012 111.390 116,111111 9 EMUS GONE ISMS 471:41 96 UN Mali sager 1,1167 MOM 41,114 "U Kiii 111,100 6.514