The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-15 00:00:00

/ , ; 1 4 , e • • I e . • - 1 (Erprieggi 'ER ^r - ‘ \ '4l SSU'd , S I No. 4,109. j nviaLAND ROUTIL-COMMUNICATIONV 1 M 0 .71:::CIN MI OlESriprAi roLIM N:10% PAIIIILIki US ..., ...t. eggs AsOl figilii lir w .... C0ri4 , 14..1 4 m OnTlas, Veer. ulsgenl era= sal .. rift. tbeir ammo ta irmetta i k ,... ll%lllll: 0 tail : kr it Naiss. ~. : Ow .. . Arm /Am ftaltu bm. Ilseihi, A oamkr. lard der sea : IN arm. swag Illarimplin es slme limy wkriamalli.— turas, mow to WIT al as Chugnare meg.. =. iiiiiiibetalNaei, Loam: It Odiailiglies, liillllll/101111. 4 11,171.'";741,AZZ1 eorrillAllPTo2. _AI. /1.11 lea WM r 1 /U 7 .41.•= "▪ ‘ ler di Z Zffile i . G.. loft Nam 31. us. .01.0. SITEAM COMMUNICATION Wilma LIVE& re ai MAU Areiarr i tina t e m " as War tabomweil New sursubtp. b amplukift ole art' _rota .... "dolor.. AA wourdlog isissammailita. eiwwwww, wen Ws heir pwisin apply w MILLI AM tir agrote. WMaA mws. Lftwort; w KIM LI and alum. a. EWA W.. 800,04,4 ~TEAM le ROTTERDAM red the RHINE. Seilidnii 111m6.1 6 .4 06•6 0 6W6 kommlio TATI ti e O k rcia 641=. 0.64 . 4741 k ir esmlar tilinisr 4Th eir ti r. and re* 4 1 . 4... r. otterfue Ned s i Orem". i izto .d. 1 66.1 MIMI .1.11. 1 =6. 11 . 6 6% cammar. U. 2.6616=6. LC. CHEAP att EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to HISLAND. fereet Wawa 001 K. tg eariLle WIIOOIID SIAM,. sal Ire plowed nal *row Waft Pima is Warlord km LIM stzpift mei wie, emir Wm WOWILIT. W WIDAY. awl rai li rMosa w maim., a.. Smord4WA fr laaa.a. awe airy arallabb fet ems err 7111. 111104112•1. OM. roar * Si Mrs roar ler Warhol Mr r LIS ma.. and hen zerumb4. Thorr. r 4 Orrivart=c&lirg mort=r •ilithrb v ak"gn 111tler Sr= ; M . *. sw.., ; or NOM. um i I. Dort OFICIAL Novara. HE STANDAItu LIFE ASSURANCE 400000001191 01WW I 0 MOW 010141 Alb WlFllioad di aooo,lod ten. Trpl .b. •lllnd Obi OTAer• Wes Zara k 0800 000 .1110 1.060 dimmed 130 Slommiser. pOO.OOB r Or AM... I'ol4 i• be arias I Vik Parr 0100 bays Mao doe _ _ _ aft di jihr ige 11Y 1111. mil mak. MIN del mg more or par% allillimi Mir OM doss. ylyss comnity. Sow 994949922 8.4 ••••••••• dir sauso 2 4 fem. "ON do Toe 91 As , c anomll•44 WM 9 • 1259. 1 1 91109 1111. Is4l99muma 1•1.191•419091. 1 72116 twentmr. Oliserts lofts prilmise aismilm 19 Yr Mama emir awl OW fitas of Monate Ilmrkedl, Omprg 1•19 r. pernstee =LW AIIIRTILASIMS. 7Se pleasym of diadem sm—famads• Ss Mal sod rolls:3 ,Vt .., tie wail. Pee el slum semi= , sod Sbe mosslblies et rasitue. mew Pm °employ% /obi-, MIMI Mos bees= Immele cm Nie Moog w 1.61.11 MONK asmpersesss at de m& w, IMMISIM.... —.— .t.triemoo te Si. ow: doollog art adolvibts Is Oil is tIrtIYAL ur POLI,IIOt harbor( nom d otitis IS. g it pin is oat beams Mot WIT t'oottot. Ito sae to tortorl to tortuta etodltlito my time ...oho LOYND stollo Or Atte at do maim talog 4... TM vortiat mew MY Mot are toff lateutahle MMt owed I. Obit toots& Om Wan .Untif of Si oAil VURKL3I4IIIt. Liberal alheaar made Saa sarramliraarmason• mast the Pfeil fet.a.a. at aas data err tMa•.M afro samaii saseline. ToZZa —ZZ;rZ al.esZej: Ciamias r.r ilia Ileau—TM itlebt Res the Earl of ABEILDLEL WWII AST 1.3.1K1.06. Dee. 4. HY& ridt •Uvet. Pi Le atelee. 11.4. 3, Clelel./elre Thee a Dees lfts. 11. Sew alreed .trect. Jere Gef Aeuletrlen 430,111.14faxery. lee.. N. Moveless& .4zort.. r& CeL Jere D Teasel. AlabisybW 134114ep1e. Ike., 3, NllNlsverwart 'WILL THU& Tll4l/1/3011. newer. IL ALP 14 WILLI/31R &seam l‘c Ia- It. WHIP,. tine- Petard. U, Sedrelleelleil. Deseemell-S, Gemeewees. I Ulreee-31. IL Themeglene. Drew wielder• iess t.. ohtembl by bilsyyykay I ry Loot.. le lldielerek ee r DelDe: le DI eppaleallo le es; el IM emu's' bieleed. Saikeel. sr Deland. ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. 11111;1111 1::::.11.41 as loposala lhalr sandy. R a[ el 1310. *gm. ..11•11k Ihs Joe. et lme: oho Ala Onsiedlow by.. Cbisime. no. rembsime awry nos derrea....-11 it 4. Wady. nut. mol 2.1.1. T•lal.brworpru.l. W. KLAN% PATEN r PDX MAN MAUS AND • 114 V 1441141 .M WITH WARN MIMS. rafts !mem( H a as. *di awl besets linen air isteedae tare% ether articles Orr Ivor. co eastlemiel twin& imesoresai thelr Cauttesee k J. t. se, rettitiers=searess at 0/NW Berme lard aimed Mina oeJelse. am. mier.sae EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, mad BEDS— !mows sionerso el 11141 ma* mamba mad mm.m Mal Meas. Poe ma sa • very mall Nue kr ravaitao mad msmerlter Mao 011.1111." Wham dal Wilda Oidmimeamo bah Insaidag. riAVIZIN CANDLKS. 7d. mad 71d. per lb. I aa .gea. trarlarea6 Ira; fa IL • ,416, ..4.%•• • ; gam. . 66161 m. la 66a. : Moak ‘ N•I• ; palm* annia. a• MLR. IX. aa4 114; W. It Palmal haapa= a1 n 1 6 6.; ; Ger aft. 6a aa a.. map, 101.. 611. air. M. par I ; rum& lan pa pra.6. ammo lowa Or II Wear, la J.: r.aq. la ea. , two, an; alms& 16. M.-. • la P. PAPHOS srl •o•6ll•ll6eiatadid admire.* I. 'Gr. alemal2wriseareas Lea km. ICC. qpna BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS lad 2 COPTIVIDI MI6 LAND moo as •• ono he le ellie•we et pr:u.ar4 acac mar. ...am:es. ed„ ee eL •••••••• T. er B. Ma.. W ..0••b 'Se 'awed••• ..at ••ere••• few W e. 4 wawa, Oman se aez••• ewe Y lewird. • Mee crows f OMNI et relullerlso. - lOPEN AN ovamt without trash* so ar yew Mai or Nowell.: fle• 11•04 4 1111111.110 114, tet• • sem Weave go W =4 eft.. me sh.tlietbb yaw Is wens, *OW •••••••• BM, INOM. ib• VA y ••••••• pneetu.••• e• a Ow Oral. ow @MY . l " .. .wwe krraP••• I. .4 team lemee.l. IA mime a •aw.:" • wig le made. 'Me pe•• Ire ibe dm* mow wedge so tpl am Mr Yew SIMMIMIKO ••• pews 1..4 94 osttly HPporitel / ~ 1 44•1.—J1111 mkt ,•••••• ka•ree. wod P•were, 14. ttw law. Mom Imedelidwi Yee• WILLTACLES. hoprovet b HARRIS sod SON. kJ we mon mufti, pou.r.• u• wee& !Maw ommet madM 074 . 1 ••• Web.. I s . . Ono. IMO Asime.l.3...tb W. OW ! lort Roe. Nampa .r4.l* 1611.-.• Pegnem Ohm, Is. CA. rool fraL• MO =it ael4l/11 aM 111.• /amar. woman ON IMMO M It.stwo.b• • (I,RKY HAIR RISATORISH t. its NATURAL I.A C441.0411.-11111r ItAtlll A. Nev... tikeerese. uI AP Je!ibli 4 CVM b bb M. ititaatoos roystiWA. NATIOO4. A 4 34-42. Webby mg be bia: V. 4 he 4 ergs. ibb I IPiebebibt. •.. re Illarsetp.' %la be abobbis bed patens§ et wile 111 — OWLAND'S ILALTDOR, ea Oritatal salided fer berwifyte e emelembeeled •mnah..winumml ta.l *ewe/A a r:= ••- ..IN.. on 1 ren.214., ull• • MI Na. pobbelft. Web% 4-beeebb....... bee .etre eebes vier I.4_,Ablowe • leAtle perim• C•01••••1•111. ••• • ••• " "v 7 Om Mei wain. H awbee. N. beber) Ahab dielee • au.. *knew wee. velleer t b 0.4 orib NN . bs.l miegmlls In MA tepla• Inr. do wit , " Ames et Who '..,••• mew of Pe tew.—Prbeb Na Oa AL bektie tla smear 4 bare 4.1t4. lte at. me 4 Nee eeenemie. A. Ibbabbol ewe; lend belt ' .4. Pell ma. ileembeseies. leeele. bed lie blUneb M. kEW DIIMXIVEKT in MEDICAL SCIENCE. Ntengews eilegew.T. and I" • on* en nog nownet. dienemen anon Tie NNW WIWOWL I V " " einn et nee swelenut rafted& .116 &ad% le m. en elbow WI tern esennia—anne,O. T. ILAPIIIIT. mown, W 11110.0.~0 9.O•PW.WWWW. lAlehan. W et withAT iL a1.,001.44Uu 4.•lsta. . • ant Ur ramihins. CULVILK WELL, M.M.O S., LM., eft sosalsol Soar Isms so was sons. Pakamil.a. Los ef ileaseL =ftee.garl.lty. , ainensoce. ss Weekd aft swan ant wh I umbra Naiad OU LeLL V Lt, • Tle Plodshra oar Oissolke—The row r$ 13 wt.... owl r. 4•: I. moist Wag 1 11 ~ o etM Asllme o so Mow CRYSTAL PALACE. - POPULAR DAY, TVrDATOwleherld. DIAPLAT of the GMAT FOUN- T %UM WALLOON ADC/AMT tram the mewl. by Mr. Coterril The weed Tenive Marlidll Waal*. Ahvesl3 Open. se the Orem lAte, awl ell the MI eitiostleay. No ewe draw flee etbilllog Obildnye eider twelve Ilapmew Own et 1A Ilitisamewestess Irmo IS • • eve. ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL postaasyn mugs. Nr. JOHN BELLO!. TA IT CLAIM. Ls. Moja Pins Lora. Toriss. °Mbar IS. at 71 8 1111417 . i..... / . 114 1.41. L0n k trA m ta2.14 . 4. MQllln.. OLAII+ ros LADIES. ftnimW lOW. Dv= LI I LI& lint I. ft ervr.z..... --. .14 - az i O IIt i gIONAI HEADLAND. Isiversv. JAVILLII HALL GRAND 00NOLIMROON ...4 moms a. losimmtdosis. Wafts bum rardebod obi j *ideftwoL_ Art mime glib swwy sinembere sad ...Work Is mir o Vosib.o.—Tbeaskftled Illadase Paga. tram Ills libeim ifi=ma libolma ir bis = t erz. A...n.. 11.1.01, Mow bow I I=l Aiti4.• Egl i pylla X...... 1.11 ,. 1 . V.M 8.11 mbip ban bid Ye WEANS bit **ft es owe asideft are alriady rlkailia— bait %Ink. ijama t s 36 4 lV 6 a Mom • .I.—ilfrapples sod abut imbalmos et ibe bad ipalitg. iiii at mime Emma WATER-COLOUR EXH I BITION. Main. yvtAga the Wham gi gebreelear es•lais 1 1.. VIM TIOS. .110 =bra the boa X 11l WWI 4 the Soo —osUe7 of sloe AM. 11,.. aYkraleas. A 10 ROYLL 100M8. Wiathalll-etrest, Piesadili , re row OPP tor She Wiwr puma we MM Ms aislasaal AItITLL BAB 0. samftsaag Lamm Drains Si IS eal& ftg lkow spool as s; alassal Moisibsa. &0 CHARGE MADE ler STAMPING PAPER sa 1111•111AMB BHA ARAM (T. or lAM i BI% agspilmeauirleldadaddve Z M S U KLOPIA* AL sit : marleid Abr. fel dm. lAA q kr N.; lAA* PIPPII.O Biwa la •Aporee. Amino. raml wow paw. "MIMI NY ()AIWA WIDDI 24 0 BB VILO PK INVITATION, se as Clll/1311031T. DIJUUM Bt. sod BALL PIIIITZD sod STAN PAU Al LW KIL walk A RNA ue la Ye AMA CLABIAPLATII KLBOAXTLY &&&&& P AAA 114SUPIrra BABB@ sql.:.So —4llArmat dIIIT 11011 , 11KOUSA sollArAssialoalAimess b PhAIAP.LLII .• VALUZB 411 V NIPACIDES,IN rar7d01%. 1 1.1 0111. .111 Sul Image es ebb Illosibi4 ode of 111 mon b slab. al 4 114 I I Wilier. 7. a I • TS a via 4: :: . =1411111.6 1, 41r ei 14 any— L amt: ::: t: 4 if illififf. ::: i Y t v emu.... Agora inalsii Wm.% 4krel • Is ii - WiTZ - ii ,r. ~K. GOLD.—WATICERSTON sad re rabbi sod 414dr mow r We idlowlia wormwres rarelre YS rinuried rag 6•1444n•rt Mir trader 1 = 4" 414•1 6 1:14 "4 4:ft " : 6 . -m trCr. I tarra.... i := • 4 amme.. ::: I .. * 14 11 tam, • u i le u I _ 1111. gra. 44 1 east "The fiany et swim tan par yer."—diehapeama Oa 48 S 111 Of 001 W f . ISM mil be SLIM lama la 446.11 a WIWI OLVII A L L the YE A R ROUND. armee by ()Willi DIMON. Cammlalog Oa Pia. leasa• sad rat 4 Ur Third Daft.( • ?ALS Of TWO OITII4. If Omuta Damara Is sdillica la a •4114 of oclirml= .444. of MAN sod POliad tar la Woof = pHs Id.. mad In Weallity Piny 4 U. W Lamar. W. 0.: aad by Wassa. = . s Per r a A .• : ..i lam ..1 as lad sal AS Wank" SWORD sad 116 en. GOWN. B t &taut Uhs SA. GO Author of " Guy livtassoss." " trann Latisty =Ribs Third Pwiltios. filk. at soslss" 00 WIXOM/. S. Lurk.: Jobs W. Arta mod Sas. Wag Wes& Is, lady. Mb pm% 0101 , 111 OM Oda IC Mt hit by mato, MY bir_py _ ICORLIMi FARMENB' ALMANACK for INA —ls OM Mi.*. Aire* a prenlesitCe b Iran be millers yesmsbad •111 nem inegmems la Ilmellab Ibillos. GM elf Amami r iblzusiin_ ..... .rlleit Wino* we be :—lsrmen' Illamclo u 2 4liih r orb bowl limbisay—lban IN .. lhiumr—Clumbry °llft rar ella bly rebil—A•absys. the of noll sod tbby—Olnabadleg 11111.1•114./. aim' sod Malmo la issoil. Way.. hoo& abbbrd. awl the Ids et Yea. .k 3. Leaks: Pubibbri bi J ambi 'ft/A.lm 7. Irsbuyouesit La : sod why be Hi 4 mil bib asibaybed 11,81 a. fat lbs oh of . Tbeeleyb Woad Am thieln.. o2aUN IDE MANUAL for CLEROYMEN, If IMAGISM et FIIIIIIDLT 1110efiTIKIL romorresi. PILLOW*. DIVIDe. to Teeth &laka till•flell oh PLY 80CIIITIMI eel ASSV II &NCO 00(1111TIBIL with se impales of the Ines law el *thew, are a review et Yr mean eed eetpireereee of eakeisseesheleee, together with vein end ambles I, lemelins al we meelles es seance priadylee Ily Armee mem WA.. teensy toe.. Wolin lie Awns.. aeseety. Leeelee. Iheersed ism ..ti pillars et the beaks es 4 tar= fee l eash* emelellek melees break ht. Yellie.tseh, Landau, K.O. Alm la a her MR. SCRATCH LEY'Er eek.I TREATIEIR ea sem as WI Rd, la Web ow reviewed ilair pant Wary sad pew* per tete as elp.olfts et the ptledefee lavelved Irk ve=aileaosil la the lanoiles et atlas. baste, epee a eend ROYAL COLLEGE OF St•RGEONS.—From 11l recent return of the receipt. arid expenditure of the college from Midsummer-day, 1867, to llidenmrose-day, 1858, It aware that the receipts arsonnted to 13.6781. 65., arising printipally Irmo the to.. paid by candidates for the diploma, viz., 11,371 i. Mo. The midwifery licasine produced 3331. 18a, and the htherthip 8711. 10a. The anoonsted to 10,8281. 7e. 11d. From a 11111111sary t spears that the incidental theme I. 12,6121., the expesitttere 7,637!. 14.. 14. The permanent; income le ee/y 1,0381. 3e., where's to. permanent expenditure runonuts to 3,1901. 130. 10d.—Ifsdiosi hates. ALARMING INCREASE OF BmAttrox.—Yesterday, at the weekly meetlrg of the guardians of the poor of flt. Marylebons, held at the workhouse, Maryleboth-roed, Mr. C. kleevnr In the choir; Dr. liachhodeer celled Wes tin. to the ir,thtful ism... of arnallpoi as evidenced by the fact that the tondos Smallpox Hospital was so crowded se to be unable to twelve say mote patients. Althoostiemall pox wee a preituttble dimes. through the blossop of vacci nation, it way lamentable that it. frightful ravages were permitted to increase through the gross neglect of the public theruselve.. He had obtained statistic. of the samba of deaths not only is the sietropoliet, but in Ragland and Wales, derlag 10 years ending Meember, 1867. and the malts were truly lamentable, from wlatel it e - peered that although smallpox was • preventible disease 7,010 lives bed bore seertfked by it in the meson-Ai% tad so le-ether' 46.228 In England sad Wales, In the COWS, of to years. This showed the thoweity of putties compulsory vaccination rigidly In force. His opist..n was that the methisation el the °Moe et public vaocinttnedtd not work well With that of district pinata' me Heal officer. He, however, would more foe a committee to investigate as to the present =of varehatros is that pariah. In St. John's-wood, ad been t 0,,. death, from smallpox during the lam few days. The moieties woe earned unanimously, and a committee app-inted. TER STRIKE IN TOR BUILDING TRADR.—The eaticipetketa which navy hem&By entertained towards the Memel beet week that the taming dispute between the ens • gleam sad the nperesieee of the builllng trade, would tagM brought to a close, in emusequenes of the negotia te prnotreaa, have not been realised; the prmpect Me eetthentent of diff-erini.e between the belligerent pane' seem mere &stem than ever. 'Liking advantage of the Wilke at the establishment of Meows. Troll pt', to which many of Ms Isedse hale taken en eption, eetecaby the two pewertal belles of the amalgamated engineer.. and the ma rine seminty—msetso balden seem wishful to mate the mot ef their and to enact terms from the work men wbrl7l:7:lrpt e b i alillity they wain never have dreamt of but for the re.treaant of the bands from the shop of Masses. Trollop, a ferteight before the lock-eat. We have the bow grout& for bdieviag that some of the most exten sile employer. la the reetropdie (mom of whom Miasmas' hem the beach and the yerd, sad who have asturelly a =y with the unensploptd) are striegly opposed tu the t, sad titbit that it oesgbt to bo withdrawn; they however, at Most ter the yesseat, been thwarted sad vent-voted in ceased. *my pee* me of maim that bet Ise the latervention of amieting heteMearien in tic lateral sf tic fimployero, the miming engirt, between the mestere egg Me epeativw would have heat brought to settee lee. elp6,—/Mairto Nevi. Ms VICTORIA BRllaig, MONTREAL—The works et the Vlebarlsabridge are now in such a state of fonrardame that the leitles. It Y astielpeted, will be ready for frank by W sad of November. The lam pier of the twenty-four was eimpiseed ea Illetetday. Its foondations hawing been laid =Mt weds me, It will beaten that it h as been conimct ued wet rapidity, far which credit le des to Mr. &mut, ebb bas kilt &beet half the to'd number of pier., int hiding Hla vas. V that new remains to be dome is to complete the =irea. tabby, (o which the neamary staging is sow eteetei between the tubes not yet connected. A. • mast Of effirlwity, It may be worth repeating that the tube semeetleg the two matzZascontable upwards of 700 tone weight he t iron. Tof iron in the p or ti on o f ta b s beanie aey two of the piers is about 350 tom. The Names between the two astral pure, aff edits' • chaasel ter the pusses of veressts. is 300 feet. and the height of the tube above the water 60 het. It is totimele4 th a t t h e cost o f tech pier is shoat 40,00 W. We have said that the bridge will be completed. if no unexpected obstacle should min, by about the end of November. TM grand inauguratioa of this stupendous internam wiU not, however, take place till next year, bat we web...stead that immediately= its completion, about two itioathe hoses, the beidp will be opened for I maim tratEc.—ifsistrail Queue. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15. 1859. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTIL 11/11 . [113 Suicas. Alco,s 344 dial A.Lhac, coon uantaractuart,.wens Wt.. b‘ad :J, al 11, at BadaNullatroot. Linklaian affd USU. Val ... , Da.: Otal: Tao au A..R Coalkilt.atat, Regaat..trort, tailor. Oft. 27 at 12. sad 11.... at 13 at 8a41,41,11 .truet. Cols., Ooop. and 11..a.00. Venl• lam Band. 4.. Uny'.-oaa off. molt NUL o.rnavotreut.bull.tian. j toe Is. altataer p aoa. Load. WE all =rte. poulWor, Va. VI at std N.. 2 4 at It, at ilaohubaJotrect. dola, Ja0k , 12.3 and Co., Oswalt alas, Loolard duet ; of. eadt.. Mad. Warn= 4..4 euu b.li aataa kaiak Oualmidd..l.3l. TrulTaitaff Rem% 0 .: 24 W Now. 14. Nonlatron. Ohas ant Co., ▪ orr. auff.. aimaft. /1..401t Twat,. U.N.a wimpy bums. Neotralard. City, aed Rlytholaae. Usaustrantlat. baffler, Oet. 34 nit la. gad Nov. 21 at 1. aa WWI. gni., WllsoilkitolVegivara; of. alalg.,Jobataa, brisk Taoau Wau. Rlchabood. &u m. and Wastboara....• Elayuratar, duke bt IWO aaal @bor. Via. 1. at 1,, .ad Noo. 4.12, at Sulu. • biallatraat ll dot.. Wel* 11.nataatrou ; of. .a11., g., •1141rvi. ISAILII,a sad Ilascu. Paraaaloo, Oraaueurobatnat, abolude toots. doe seuelseturert, Oat. 3a at mad 1.0. 2. at Baalnabattun. Sol • Baud, Coaranaatroat ; of. a . l/.. larladallurat. C u marla a. stalked. oalaast =aim Oct. :7 nod Nov. 17, at Ili. It .... Court. rola.. No.a. Eladrord, aad 11 ongs, NAO. elatalaiffur , of. riff.. Kumar, Smaluahara. Loot. Lineal owl Jacoa lama, Tue., oualardidra, due stuff. twin, OS. 21 sad u 11, at kanolagasaa COWL. Nal., mast. Tlpt.: of. NUT. of Wm. % 81rebaltam. Ow.. Carr.. bisolux. Nutlaaham, boot manufacturer, Oat. U .ad Nov. 73. at Ooart hulas NUS/ulna Oa, ntwbw, N ; Elam.. N..k.gb..V. Lirtsa ralixtUlT. dounsadallta o :ou.t.... ootuu.,..tou agent, Oct. 2a .ad Nay. 4. .11.Y/ea. sok, Vuta, prvAlurti. aud .1. T Leeds. Maws 'autos lOWA, ossfeedeoer. 00t.2d and Now. 73, Y Mat Laois Court Midst 8.1.1.11. dol. T wood. gib ; Ws. WILLIAM &sun WlPittam r null. drama. Jaw. I sea Loci •4120 s Leedstliest 114s, K.0 =4 . 241lasalie, Itaptaniess• awks..l.lanka. ail Jars Qvilvoing, rw.mass twotar. 111 OLD P 1 Tlelollllll—st reITOOLL4IIIIIIff. WPM IS. coassisssueli .PIPIT. 11444. L-0. Tads. lireesrelreet, lirce.essiwws. Awe. IS. A. Mempewee. NAM NMI. 044116.4-11. MaedaU. Bowl. legmeea4mA amlisbmill. dads • leremme-J. I. dam44er. v.Oll. morewomi. Sham elesemsea-J. Aiwa. Vlstadmeaa K owlet,- teem amwerilM u. J. All.. dwreet, Wein Wm ..kW. embeis*-7L J• 1114414444. IMWMIL eller-44. D. 1.1.6. Wil low el sis mewlemi memotemod-W. MAMA lilsoll TTe." Zonoy Softwoo. V twoorWay liwAry. feed. wilem• Edw. Mew. d M. M. 11 Mx Obirelmooo. VI=4•CMI Hemielloarem.O ei1ww444144,-W. *me-J *11 1=4...._, tro ll.r- 1414.14 11 1 4• ‘ 4ie bli gea •- t s tae4ane i" - .111....liemeelovr.eSsrt In H oly Ortle ia = g dm ip Tak.etreet. 11• A Md. -4 . 414 1 =tr.: la am *".Bl 7 lll" mee-J. Owl" Iled. tom mod Woe e. 4 -l. 117100441.. boot. rw e rwrtilsswel, /IL Lew. bal•yard, Fleet.mrem. eofee. 11 ewe bowor-11. ...Wooly Wile mem blossom tlier.twww. bomber-J. 0 Weems , Iledmamees. 110110 D. ....o -J. Came. 1.114eA11, aged for wemeldimMetthe 8.4111184 of ague.. EC 01 DIVIDZSD. View Asa Jam.% %WO essaufsesares-Ist dinned of 11. I 1.161. ea ow Areas (Wog lo Art of 2a. 7 pl. previously dsclaradi. 04. I& and emp More e11a44.1.4, et 1444. a 4. Maimed, apee-T744. DIVIDANDS. Mee. 7. IL 441 r.. V orlbbilldsw, *Wield. 11.1 m reheat-Nov. 7. T. /14mberfavd. M Pm 7. T. ..War, Perk Mee lama Pe4Mattee.=l.lT D. Bader, 11111twawroy, W ea. whosler ; Oro veaxamel.„l4meameare , sod Dorest.plsee, 0101.0.101. ow etrodler-Now. 6. W. llsregt Worsts WWI. Merls-lass sgrambere 14 e4 014 Cent . were lamer-Nov. 4. J. Linea. AA. Oreet 8•14411.04641 arow. Beroud, 444 Trleity•we nos, elosalmwt. Soak so. o. A. Rolfe. D 01112.0.00.011014, Clerks.; W. Umber mmebioso-111ev. 4. 0. Oro. Nev Wusdeor. leerk. Ore. %Weans:A.-8m 4. J. Wow Ilembever. Perez, 1111.111-N cm. 4. v. baulk C amides. MIAOW& wen t -shm 4. T. Km/W. dr.. rwroebelob/wl. UV. NW& 1. .0. 0,0, 1r d. Pewlar. rigger-Nov.l. . 1.10 err. • Wed. earn mer. • ‘l l ." w. 71 a- V M ALL: . emeeibe. sWre w M o t s . i t ,oci a ... M. 1.....d.u..wir5ztiix...4.71... „.. J. 0.4 x. J. . meMe.l4me. eseer-11 •• . 16. W . N. lhabboo, Tololablie. Dedelidie, edge ••■11•11101.-1i 01. 0 J. P. LAN Meneele MANN Wel dwelmal. pmts-A Qv. 17.11. 1. On and A. A. werebiato-Nov. It 11. WIIIIms, SlOntkoyd. . IL J. Wardell iao rsel, tales weirdeat -Mee. LW. fens ma hr Node. mbar amide-No, • O. 11. MW WW POW= WON. Lammed. weadeatww. 411111114/10•Tai se Wyse& aim WOO be awn ft We ewer y. dm •t M L Teeskat. law tam et Dosiwpak woo softwor-sors. t rt. r .. Liverm..oi. plumber. PAST rIP4I DiStlul.VED. W. UM, W. J.14/44 emd . Lim, Darman* Dev maw iellesmarj o reil . . T. bi1.04.6r2, 1101 tb ma J. llee as t. Cue. ms. sad le lee as re. tur prA4 a r 6 l. io lj i r am ee/ 0 Z. 4 11=4. As sad C. M. Lads, lOwels6, boa mwribior-r. Jade:ft aml IL Helier. Liver. pa 4. afekeele T. Weals. ens J. %attire,. Wove pleas, 1114•44144 4wdleeprepAMeee-41. Wilii. and 11. M. Moo. Ilavemtaad bo NM% M4=lll/ ... /Kos-U. lisonower 6841. IMMO% (kr • Upper Kw stnet.loB•6ll vlemmilemc LemeereArdo • es 4 11etrejt ..... 1144401=2 . 4 0 44 werelmate-41. m. e Vorso eween•tre. faramaller. Mme emit W. M. Cladedladem 541 4144 Lew lierez. suarede-11. s. r ib r 1116 . 1 ' 4. sew Duee-otnet. Olan-J . Ivry sad H. M awm• alolooloOt. Orkatre. Doter amreomm-0. Penne awl J. ia-W W. W. aed 11. Co wee, Slbworsh Nareourt, 146.......,- r.ragbara awl P. Duclarorte.Acenegioe. •11AmereAll= -D. Veil, Y..ed.seal J. 20.1.... Imedrodmeed. rowel 0.-W. ONew se4 R. L. Illem• immassimeoooooo-0. 1111c bre. Mere Ala Awl... T. mow. .111144140 /110 m, V. MOW. aml LIMA 01.00. 15t...14w% .. Me se rose& T. treat SLaded dela. P. . .Ir i s. = l lDballty-P. Lewis 44.4 W. *Deo, lArtnuadma. screw tum.eisetarme-W. War eo4 W. W. fled.. Crutch 8.4, Clip. bone emedamb-A. Great...rob sad W. Aweless. blark.lsor. My. nemetsvat•-0. 10. kloniby awl W. //11.1.1011. Liverpool. merchasim-Leder PsulL A. 117 ital. owl T. Hawks, 11. dieter.dointralablre. ealimare-T. Creemmll sod W. Derrell-W. Cremona% were.?Zmananms. .4Mao demmeen. Leeman. Durham. Amerce-T. Wilma me J. A. WWII. Haslet. 1 urliebtre, ourriers-C. News, D.l. 111*Par4e , 0. Kw. sal 1.. Deuesa.o)4447. wLorkm-1. Dream ••• J. DlYe.l/011111101 sod T.4144AP.1. lsw , 11 1 141. W. PrYdriobs sad I.l.everldsp. Nwl.h.WW, Sewall. West. trimness wesdastwrers-J. 11. dower sad J. A. /floor,. Liu Ras, dragers-A. WKS sad IF. AIWA. Abrams, tailor. BOOTOI PRIM •DRIA) Va•VIII VI, Paillaek.ttreet, floe OLiegoer, Om IL.t the RON .M T►tNM Howl. low? MAIWIALL. MsWO. vtan ammilsal . Oct- 9 1 , ea the Qom lletal.ltdiaberah. - piuiu naIaNALL. Falb. leceentaat, Oct. 20, at the Mankolat Heal Boat. l'ateel• Amount ?seem, Pattcoat ohl,a. 0 .0. 10 r. Oct. 19. t 2 .0 ederito Host. cumwswi. nu La 11•4111•11.flle.. Watettrac, Palaley. Oct. 20, at the Faramall Sea& He'd. Hide,. - WkaaAlLa Ileri:uTiiihhat.al. (Amon. merchant. Oct. 5. at tlaa Wt . ail. 6...,-. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENT/ ' AND PROMOTIONS, IN Tan CIVIL einvicx.—Hente Department.—Mr. John C. A. Bones am been appointed deputy governor of Porte. mouth Prison. Foreign Deptrtment.—The consulship at Atomised= ham become =ant by the death of Mr. Anteraey ; salary, 3001. Copyhold Inclositre and Tithe Commiesion.— Tim Commissioners have appointed Mr. Remy Pew, bar riater-ab law, assistant commiesioner • salary, 13110 . 1. Privy Council Odoe.—Mr. Thomas Herbert Preston has poised he examination for • eeppletwatary clerkahlp in London. Wag Office.—Mr. John Edward Lindell bee peered his examine ties as clerk in the Royal Engineers department. Mr. Horace Joseph Taunton has lamed his examinattlon as two ! porary clerk. MOWS. E. Courtney, Wrothington Moore, IJobi Henry Mandell, Gordon Walker Robinson Robert Swam, and Edward Charles &cinders have prieed their lexamination am deputyawistent commiseary.generals, Cape of Good Hope. The Admiralty.—Mr. George William °Ate', ben pawed his examination for a temporary clerkship in Dovosport dockyard. Mr. Edwin Simpson, forelegs u 1 ehip weights at Mahe, has been appointed a second clam supple asnitagy inspector in Devosport dockyard. Law Department. —The consniesiosersitip of the Insolvent Debtors Court, vacant by the dearth of Mr. Phillips, is still unfilled. General Post-office.—Mr. John Williams has been appointed post master of I...ughres Mr. Jonathan Barlow Lae passed his examination for a clerkship at Mericheeter. Customs—Mr. Edward Whaltee has been promoted from second to tint claw landinewaiter at Liverpool. Mr. Leekb F. Parker has been ' promoted from woad to first clan landingwritar at &nth moron. dr. George Ewen has been promoted from third •to second class landiigwaiter at Southampton. Mr. Joseph IL Davey ha. been promoted from fourth to third class land legwaiter at Southampton. Iteland.—There will shortly be a vacancy in the National Education Beard establiehment, by the retirement of Dr. Rob.. Sallie= superisteedent of Training and Model Schools. Them are vacancies for eighteen clerkseipe in the IlegiArer ant Deeds Office, Dublin, for which a competitive exude ition ham teen fixed for the Bth November. Nominations mad* by the Treasury. Mr. Richard Whiteley Cooke Taylor has passed hie examination for a clerkship in the Pay.t Mee (Dublin) of the Paymaster of Civil &evict., Ireland. East Indies—The Rev. Ward Mask hoe been appointed as aematant chaplain on the Bom bay cetabliehment. Lieutenant J. T. Newell bee bean ap notated mwiuent to the agent to the GovernoreGaisral for the Stales of lbsjpootana.—Gish &read Oautte. TIIR CARRON COMPANT.—The Falkirk Herald has the following With reference to the paragraphs that have appeared is our contemporaries, several of which we have quoted, relative to the alleged cooking of the balance• sheets of this great company fur a long series of years, we may Mate that the hooka of the cower* have been thrown open, that every facility is being given for thor.eith investi gation, rad that accountants have been engaged for some weeks pant in implicating the affairs of the company. As may readily be euppored, the progress they have made la not Brent. They have only, it is sold, overcome 12 months in newly as teeny week., wthat the result of their labours will be remo•e. and what that remit noey be It would be rash to medics. The parties at present connected with the cow pony regard the investigation with entire complaisance, and await the issue with perfect confidence in the rectitude o the management being made topmost." CONStMPTION OF SFIRIT9.—A parliameotar► pM per, Mined yesterday, states that in the period of four years, ending 1854, the total quaniity of agirlts consumed in bow land 1,41136,039,712 gallon', while the quantity consumed in England during the same time woe 70,479,207 g*llon.. In lb. fire years from that dote to the present time the quanu'y consumed in Suoiland was 29,079,168, and la England 78.597,123. YouT-OFFICE CLOTRING.—The authorities at the Oener■l Poet-Ake, acting, aa we are given to understand, upai the stqgeistiose of Dr. Levi', the medical adrhser to that department, have come to the determination of granting In future to the &tier carriers, &c., two mats instead of one as heretofore; one of a light description, to be worn during the seminar maths, and ths other of a heavier =twin!, far iriatar. _ _ - CiTSTAL PALACE. 0142 Mauna DAT. FRIDAT, OCT. 14.—A3aidoriono Ci pima% 2,245 ; ditto by MKS Wok" 426; big vishon, 2,620. NAVAL ANL MILITARY. (MOM UM NIOWeI °UNTIL) THE MILITIA, YEOMANRY, AND RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. _ _ Conandmions signed by the Lorda-Lionlonant of thelo respective Costal's. Bockirtgbamehite.—Tne Hoe. Willis= George Cavoodieb to be deputy-lieutenant ;Wiliam Bockiroll Tyringbaim Esq., to be deputy-lieutenant. Micidtemm—Tnomos y, Eaq., to bo deputy-lieute- cant. _ _ 6th or Royal Eltberne Light Infantry Regimes! of Middlesex Mllitis—Herbert Henn) Dumbury, gent., to be ensign, vkie Boom, resigned. lot Oomputy Btirlingehire V , Aunteer Rids Corps—Robert Graham Moir, Reqto be c.piain Robert Boom* gent., to be bentimont ; A llezaadar Wilma, jun., to be amigo. Norfolk Ride Volunteers-3rd Sub di ri Ed ward Fres, Esq., to be liutanaut ; Thomas William Salwoo, Yaq., to be ensign. 4th ilitodtvision—Thonsts William Engrave Proctor Beouchamp, Eiq., to .be lieutenant ; Richard Henry Gilbert, Esq., to be ensign. rid or Elston Regiment of Norfolk Militia—William Frederick Windham, gent., to be lieutenant. ilentingdonshire Militia—Edmund Carver, gent., to be 'miens,. John Eden Buncombe Matto, Rag , to be ensign. By order of the Lord Lieutenant of Wigtown. Mssonstrucn.—Her Majesty has been pleased to direct I Ma!** mach of the memorandum is the London Gezate of the 6ta February, 1867, as applies to the displacing of =B. H. hismaell from - his commission in " The ray Enka" shall be cancelled, and that the fol lowl•Lw be Wens! In lien thereof—Osorp Awaits' Weet to be captain, nice Maxwell, eiselgned. Tereliewlarsippaaannent is inabseltsted he that which ap peared in the Oe:effe of the 30 September last let Company of Berkshire Volunteer Rltlee—Slir Claudine Stephen Pent Hunter, Bart., to be captain. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 14. APPOINTMENT. —Pay master J. W. P. Nord (11162), to be additional to the Royel Adelaide, 104, at Devonport. WOOLWICH, Oct. 14. A detachment of the 9th i =nt of Infantry, ocerhebe of 250 °dicers, non-com and men, =der the commend of Major Leal* end men, We day, sad took up their quarters at the Royal Marine Manama, to relieve a similar number of the Regiment of Wiltshire Militia, who proceeded to Dover to be stationed at that pretext. Lieutesant Commander Baby ertived at the Dockyard this day, sad hoisted hie flag on board the peddle steam-vessel Weser, on his appointment to the command. She has been completely repaired and retard, and fa now preparing for fonds service. She requires a number of petty officers sad side murk CHATHAM, Ocr. 14. A serious accident occurred in the dockyard this forenoon to one of the hired shipwrights, named Henry Outer, who, while employed in taking to pieces the St. Lawrence. 46, accidentally lon his footing and fell from the gunwale slap to the bottom of the dock, a depth of about 30 feet, arestaisiag severe injuries. He was at once placed on stretcher nod removed to Melville Hospital, where he lies in a very precarious state. The half-yearly inspection of the mew of Royal and Indian Ragineare took place this morning by Major-General H. Eyre, rotunanding the dietrict. The general afterwards t=dto make a tour of the barracks, and inspected the and accounts in the Adjutant's office, and, before quitting, a:premed himself satiated at the result of his in spection. The following circular memorandum has been is sued from the Hone Guards by order of the Duke of Cam bridge, end forwarded to all the commanding officers of regi men and battalions :—"ln consequence of its having be.. found that the barrels of the rifled musket become damaged by the insertion therein of the staff of the battalion side-dogs, the General Commanding- ia-Chief has had an aide-flag pre rwhich is provided with a socket for the purpose of irti over the muzzle of the rifle; and his Royal Highness desires that commanding clean will furnish themselves with the arida in question, in strict conformity to the pattern lodged in the Adjutant-General's department for the in spection of regimental tradesmen and for general information sad guidance. The coat of each socket ought net to exceed Is. or Is. 61., and they ought to be madam, as to yield to any accidental blow. and thus avoid injury to the By oeinumed, G. A. NV ST 14 ;MALL. Adjatant-General:' NEW STEAM BATTERY.—The Admiralty have limed waders to four of the leading shipbuilding inn for the ocestructios of an bon-need steam frigate, similar to that now building at the Themes Iron Works. This an imencelnent will be received with satisfaction by those who bow what is going on anon the Channel with reference to this class of vessels, to which greet importance is evidently attached by the authorities. The steam frigate at the Thames Iron Works is rapidly nogresdng, the keel having been laid down, end the bulkhes& for the water-tight com *summate Lang considerably advanced.-6feare Shipp* Aratick. ADDITION TO THIN NAT/T.—VW alluded • few weeks since to the fan that a very important addition was being made to the Blida navy, in the form of a fleet of gunboat*, of larger tonnage than those at present In the crevice, and we ere sow enabled to give 001011 details with ref erence to this important class of vas ale, which are no doubt destined to do good sink* be the event of any future war occurring. Then gunboats are eighteen in number, and of two cline*, the one of 696 toms berth' and the other of 425 tons. The firms to whom these heats have been entrusted are Moen. Wignin and Co., and Green and Co., of Blackwell ; .1. Scott Russell and Co., and T. Mare, of tdillerall ; Mr. Pitcher, of Northfieet ; Mr. White, of Cowes ' • Mears. Miller, of Liverpool ; and Mr. Langley, of Deptford. The following are the names of the 14 ea rls building In the port of London, including one which Mr. Wire= is building at Northam yard, Southampton. Three of the vestals, it will be seen, are to niplacethosesuok by the are of the Chinese at the Resat Peiho. Building at Black well—Lee, Plover, and Perch, each of 426 tons; Racehorse and Cormorant of 695 tons. At Deptford—Mullet, 425 to.. At Millwall—Snips, Sparrow, end Dart, each of 425 tons ; Eclipse, Lily, Star, and Serpent, each of 695 tone. At Southamptee—The Cygnet of 426 tons. Of the remaining gunboate, two, Um Pelican end Steady, of 423 toes each, are building at Liverpool, one at Cowes, Isis of Wight, end one at Nortblieer. The brats are maladroitly advanced to frame, and but for the difficulty experiment by all the builders in obtaiaing seaweed crooked timber, would have been reedy for planking by this time. They we eil, how ever according to the terms of the contract, to be completed in t he Series of 1860.—Stain Shipping Ch maid*. ALARMING FIRE IN COLCHESTER CAMP.—On Thursday everdsg, about Mae o'clock, the entire camp at CoichaMer was thrown into a state of consterna•lon by the alarm of fire, and very quickly the sounding of bugles sad the roll of drums conveyed the information to the inhabi tants of the town, who flocked in hundreds to the camp, but of course were not admitted through the gates. The are, it cot:eared, was then tatting in the mem kitchen of the en rants of ths 9th Battalion, situated in the II range of hate, and composed entirely of weather boarding. Besides the cook of tee mess, there were living in separate compartments beneath the same rent, two married soldiers each with a large . family, end staff-airgeaut Smith. The smoke wee seen pouring from the kitchen window, and some soldier having imprudently smashed in the glass, the flames buret forth with uncontrollable fury, and in a few minute, enwrapped the entire building. The poor men had barely time to snatch their sleeping children from bed and escape to enter Tuners, tie program of the dames being so rapid as to prevent them erring say of their furniture or clothing. The supply of water was good, but it was soon found impossible to save the building in which the are originated, and efforts wen made to pretreat the spread of the conflagration. By the spplieatf in of wet blankets and the streams of weir from the engines the flames were subdued, and by hall-past tem o'clock all danger was at an end. The origin of the fin is unknown. LONPON RIFLE BRIGADE. We have received the following information : A meeting of the council was held at the Mansion-house yesterday, the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor in the chair. The Lord Mayor stated he had the gratification to announce that the Right Hon. Lord John Russell had aspressed his in tention to contribute 10/. ; the Right Hon. Chief Justice Er* 10/. 10s. ; John Hawkahaw, B F.H.8., 101. 10e. The Lord Mayor also stated that the W orshipful Company of Joiners and the Worshipful Company of Vintners had ' forwarded him literal contributions, an example he was sure other worshipful companies would follow. The Lord Mayor read a further bet of generous contributions. His lordship oleo read the following letter, which he had just received : Thur.day, October 13.—My Lord,-1 have very mush plassure In forwarding to your lordship a draft for 101. 10a., fur the benefit of the London Rlll4 Brigade. lem for the greeter part a resident abroad, end hold it to be the duty of every Englishman to support the movement.-1 ain, your lordship's moat obedient servant, WALTER T. Di WINTON." The Lord Mayor stated that he had the pleasure to announce that Mr. Ald. Challis had formed an iniluential committee in the wards of Cripplegate Within and Without, with easq prospect of the most satisfactory results in furtherance of this patriotic movement. His lordship expressed his hope that the example est by Mr. Alderman Challis would be fol lowed by every ward In the City of London. Mr. Alderman Rose, vice-president of the council, roads hie report of his final arrangements with the Brighton Rail way Company, which were of the most satisfactory nature. The council were occupied a coneideeable time in inepeciinft the plow and drawings for the Butts, Armoury, and other erections at the Crystal Palm* and alum much discussion, is which an accurate investigation as to the cost. Am, was made, the plane were adop'ed, and directions given that net the rine:Oast delsy should take place in carrying them into effect. The Lord Mayor elect moved that John Belcher, I• . I (Stamped id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. ist, be the architect of this brigsde, which wee seconded t by Mr. domes, and canted Tutanknonaly, The Led Mayor Mated the enrollment of members would nor take I place with u little delay as p Asib'e ronrierent with the ~ variona smarm:eats neosesery to be toade, when it was unsainsouely resolved that her bliauty's Court of Lisatensacy Le reittetted t) recommend for her ibjeety's &porno/a the teaming appointments i As Camel, Jobs Carter, Fee., Lord Mayor Meet of Ma City of London; ae Lieutenant-colonel, Captain George Montego' Hicks; es Adjutant, Captain Mackenzie. Mr. Aldermen Allen, Mr. Alderman Meobi, and Mr. William Gardner, eeldreso4 the meeting, and expressed their several opinbms se to the nacessity of a large increase to the fund., which they felt ✓eared would be responded to in a Eiszner becoming the City of London, end oonalatent with the pamiotism and mu nidutice of Ito merchants. Attar a cordial vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor the mee.ing adjourned. SIR GEORGE GM AND THE CAPE OP GOOD ROPE. Yesterday a meeting of merchants and others re eldest in England connected with the colony of the Cspe of Good Rope wee held at the dikes of the Caps Tows Rail way and Dock Company, 261. Gresham-hettes, Old Broad street, to receive an address to Sir George Grey. prepared by a ommolttee appointed at the meeting . of Sett. M. J. R. THoetreoet, Esq., of Cape House, wet ut the &sir. The Cetartie•74 said that • short time since a meeting was I held at his scenting-berms, consisting of a few friends of the Cap Colosy, in order to get an address preeented to Sir Osage Grey. A small committee was formed to draw np sect en address salt wee hoped would be acceptable to Sir Gear, Gray, and they had prepared one which they tzbt would meet the object intended. The serreuey read the eddies's, sad if any gentlemen wished toesy myth's, on the subject, the meeting would be happy to law their opinloas. The object in view wee to show Sir George Grey the feeling which wee entertained by the colonists with regard to his 'dorm to bans& the colony. )Lr. Larit q.v Bitowns then reed the eddiess as follows "to cIR GEORGE GREY, Y.C.8., " 811,—We, the undersigned merc hants and others resident in this country, connected with the Cape of Good Hope, and most deeply interested in its progress, desire to avail OW eaves of the earliest opportunity of waiting upon you with an szpeersion of our regard and gratitude for the great and important services rendered by you to the colony in your private u well as your public capacity of governor of that settlement end ite dependencies. We cordially sympathies with and entirely concur in the regrets so universally expreued by the colonists at your recall, but we entertain a strong hope that their petitions ter your reappointment may be grouted. We are moved more deeply to cherish this hope, because, whilst we eau rejoice in the confident faith that the interval improvement and progress of the colony, so much promoted daring your administration, is heaceforward guaranteed to it through the numerous excellent institutions and important public works initiated and t romoted by you, we cannot profess to beEere that 'efficient time bee been allowed oas to mature and consolidate the frontier system of the colony, that its author and founder can be so suddenly removed without danger not only to colonial but to imperial interests. Accept from us our mincers congratulations to Lady Grey and yourself on imsafe arrival in England, in the enjoyment, we trust, of proved health, and be neared of our beet wishes for year continued happiness wherever your future lot may be art." Mr. liszemer moved the edoption of the addriss. GODLONTON, in seconding the motion, said that he bed bees aresident at the Caps for forty years, and had sees merry governor, beginning with General Donkin, and he add =Manly say that there MAW was • more efficient one them Sir George Grey. (Ham, Mae.) Be did not de sire to draw compariions between Sir George Grey and other governors, but when he found that every clam in the colony agreed that hie government bad been a benefit to every class and tribe, he thought he might set sue h • man down se the most efficient governor the colony ever powered. He (Kr. Godlonton) was a resident on the border of the eastern pro vince, a district which had been most exposed to the shacks of Kelm, who had destroyed mach property, and dons a vest deal of mischief. The dealing with toe Kaffirs wee the greet difficulty in the 'movement of the Caps, and when every one wse satisfied with the ad misistration of Sir George Grey in that respect it convinced him that it would be • misfortune if Sir George wee removed at this juncture. (Hear, beer.) There had been piece on the border for 110[00 time. It had been thrown be the teeth of the colonists that they fattened and grew rich on Kaffir ware, but the occurtences of the Let few yean had exploded that notion. It wee the fact that in the lest six months the trade and commerce of the frontier of the cohere province bad inceremed to • greater extent than it had ever reached before, end that, too, at • time when the colony almoet denuded of troop., which were sent to India, and the &Artiste thrown on their own resourre. In the lest six months the exports from Port Elio theth amounted to half a million, and the Imports to about the same, or rather the exports co vered the imports, and left • margin in favour of the colony. This Mowed what an increase of prosperity there had been. That was the ease on the borders of Kaffir land, where Sir George Grey had founded establiah mews foe the educates and improvement of the natives. An article in a periodical had attacked Sir George Grey as en oppressor of the natives, but that was not the owe, es he had done much for their moral and material benefit. He (Mr. Godlonion), with a view to seeing the effects of Sir G. Grey's Feeley, had made • tour for two months on the frontier before he left the colony ; and, having visited ail the institutions which had been established by the Governor for the benefit of the natives, he never saw even in this country institutions with which he was better satisfied. In use district on the border, where at one time • large military free wee kept up, no less than 40,000 lingoes were settled, who formerly were savages and heathen, sod had had seta- Wished for them by Sir George Grey industrial institutions and schools, where they received moral instrnMioe, ark were taught to become citizens, end Instructed Is every thing which could rains them in the rale of civilisation. Ai a proof of their advance in that direction he would mention that one of these lingoes, a chief, who when Sir George cams to the colony wee living in • state of barbarism, had given 6001. for a farm, where he had built • house and • tall se well as any European could. This wag • specimen of what Sir George Grey had done. But things were etIU in • transition state ; he hod only laid the foundalion, and had not completed his work, therefore, to withdraw him at this moment would be • great calamity. (Hem, bear.) He (Mr. Godlonton) had been told by Dr. Cottrell, the Bebop of Graham's Town, that tot for the munificence of Sir George Grey he should have been obliged to abondon the religious institutions established by the Church of England foe the benefit of, the natives, and this not out of public money, but out of his private resources. Sir George had allowed no leas than 6,0001. for this purpose. (Hear, hear.) A governor of this stamp ought to be sup ported by those who were interested In the good government of the colony. Sir George Grey had always been selected by her Majesty's government for the administration of the arr. of colonies which were in diffieultir. Early in life he pad an exploring visit to South Australis, end wro'e a hook on the subject. sad be was selected as governor when that colony was in difficulty; and just as be had settled its Oars New Zeeland was in • UMW, an insurrection of the natives having taken place which set at defiance the efforts of the British troops to quell it. Sir George Grey was sent to the out.ny in that Miele, and too conducted himself as to plea it in • position of tranquillity, sad before he left had conciliated and gained the good will of all clasees of the inhabitszta, natives as well as settler,. Sir George Grey had always felt • strong larches for the Cape, and • desire to be connected with it, and at one time he took en opportunity of goiog all through the cowry and becom ing acquainted with it end with the people ; and he adapted his policy to what he believed he be their requirements, being as It was e policy of good-will. He hoped that the govern meet would be induced to listen to the repreeentations which had been made to them,end that Sir George Grey would go back to the Cape with rester power and authority tinnier which he would certainly exercise only for the benefit of the; colony, end if so they would see it flourish es it had never dons before, being as ft was a eolssy full of resources, which only required to be developed to render it second to none of the dependencies of Great Britain. Mr. G. Woo:, bore hie tedirnotty to the merits of Sir George Grey. He had been a colmet sines 1820, and had seen the effect of good government and the policy of Ste George, especially in reference to the Kaffir's. If another governor were now placed in the position lately occupied by Sir George Grey, and hi, system WY relaxed, there would to • certalety be another Kaffir war, end one still more serious than the last. But he believed that Sir George Grey would soon be at the Cape again— (hear, hear)—and it wee the duty of every one connected "tu t the wlmy to let the British government see the value of measures such as Sir George Grey had carried out. The Rev. Mr. SHAW reed that be had long been resident on the frontier, and be could meek% deei.ive 0-roes with re gard to the policy of Sir George Grey. lie had known all the governor , 'ince 1820, and knew their policy; and while he admitted that they were all actuated by honest intentions, yet with equal hoetsty of intention Sir George Grey perused the clearest apprehension of his duties end the greened ability in carrying them out with advantage to every elms of the community, white and black. He knew he was s p e aking the midmost@ of the whole miewmary body of envy denomination when he said that no greater calamity could happen to the interests of Christianity in the colony, and especially se regarded its relation to the native tribes, than the removal of 6ir George Grey. The adders was then unanimously agreed to. The Citereese avid that • deputation would shortly wait upon the Doke of Newcastle, in order to ascertain officially whether Sir George Grey wee to return to the colony ; for although there was every reason to believe that that was the cede, it bad not teen officially annoneold. If it was the dice, the deputation you'd thank the duke on the part of the colony for having re-sppointed Sir George Grey. He thought that the deputation should to as numerous as passible. The meeting, which was very matermaky &headed, Rea separated. Those who were present signed the address ee they left the MOIL TBB CHILD 11(111,111 47 1710EN.fir. Sarah Jane Wiggins, charged with the murder of James Whits, a child between three and fear years rd age, the eon of a man with whom she cohabited, at Clatter* Omura aseltrey, was again brought op at the Worship west Pa 6 :e Court yesterday, for the roduetiem of further eviJencs _ f.rnier examination the magistrate directed that the youngest girl (sister of the deceased) should be fully ta structed in the sacred nature of en oath; oonsequently la opmlaar Williamson, of the N division, had both children under the care of Mrs. Driscoll, matron of the Hoek- Ley Union, and a communication from the Rev. Mr. time dmi, St. John**, Hackney, wee now handed to the bench, certifying that their testimony might be safely received. A miniature doll and exact counterpart of the bedstead te which the child had been bound wee prodsoed by Inspector Williamson, ea also the actual nail, with gas of reps atteched to it, a fact to be amounted tor by the rape Itself being a part unravelled. e evidence of the younger child, Sarah White, wee then taken as follows • Mr. D' gym:own—Row old are you? Witness—Not sesta, sir. I'm sister of the little boy who died. D'Eptoourt—Do you recollect the night before he died ° 711 41101 4 1—irm,!ic : I._weut to bed about 7 o'clock. Sister issSll.tt me to bed. Kocher vr. out. Mr D'ilynoourt—Did you see your little brother tied up? Witasse—Yee, sir; mother tied him up. Mr. D'Eyncourt—Have these children been in the habit 4 calling the prisoner "mother r Fatter of the children—Yes, sir. Mr. D'Eynoourt (to dm arttems)—lf yon were in bed did you not go to slurp ? Witness—Yes. sir ; but I woke up. Mr. D'Eynoourt—Did you Nohow he use tied up P Wimesi—Yee, sir; the rope went round his body. [The child here placed the doll with its Met to the under part of toe nail crossing the top of the bedstead at the foot end, bat with the face tuned towards the head of the bed- Mead, thus enabling any one lying on the bad to see the katures.] Mr. D`Zynckurt—How ware his hands tied! Witham—Behind him, sir; I am attain of It. Mr. D'Eynoourt—Did he wry! Witness—Ho kept on silling"—• sort of bard breathing. Mr. D'Eyncourt—Was hie heed or chin tied in any way! Witness—No, sir. Mr.Dldyncourt—How was his bed? Witnem—Hanging down, sir. Mr. D' Syncourt—How long was he kept there P Witnem—l went to sleep, but when I awoke in the morn ing he was still there. Mr. D' Byncourt—When was be taken down P Wilasse—Mother took him down while I wee getting up. Mr. D'ltynoourt—Did he speak P Witness—l did not hear him, air. Mr. D'llyncourt—Did this woman sleep in the same bed ? Witness—Yee, sir. Mr. D'llyneonn—Did you during that night see anything else done by bee to your brother ? Witasee—l saw bar get oat of bed and " chop" him under the chin, but she did not lay anything. Mr. D'Eyncourt—What things bad your brother so him? Witaese—A shirt ; no socks or shires ; not any night-cap. Mr. D'llyncourt—Did you see any blood P Witness—No, sir. Mr.D' Syncourt—Did youtiver me him tied round the head? Witness—No, dr, I saw him tied all night to the bedpost, this (left hand). Mr. D'Eynoourt—What was that for ? Witness—Because he "dropped" in his boaters. Mr. D'Eyncourt—And what was he fastened for the night before he died P Witness--Beaus he cried for water, sir. Mr. D'Eyncourt—And when did you see your brother dead P Witness--When I came home from school, sir. Fanny White, the little girl previously examined, was then questioned by the magistrate, and persisted In waning, as her nster had, that the cords were tied with the arms behind, that she had n noticed a cord round the child's header chin, sad that no impediment existed to his calling out er making any noise. Mr. D'Eyncourt—lf this is so, the marks (the curve de scribed parlor beneath the chin to the ears) mutt be so counted for in soon other way. Do you suppose it impoesible those marks could have been made by the bandage placed round the face to protect the abscess? Dr. Helm—That wee a broad piece of wrapping. I should Mr. certainly not. Mr. D'Eyarourt—And with respect to the statement of the children, that the rope was secured with the arms behind the bod_y Dr. Hargen—The opinion I first formed, that they were Detained in front, I have had no reams to alter—and I be lieve all those marks to have been made within 12 hours et the death. . . 11r.O 7 ityncoort.—The gentlemen who co-operated with you at the poet tootles examination (Mr. Wright, al Clapton-square) will be aubpcenaed to attend the that. (To the father of the children)—Wee the boy a heavy child? Fattier—He was not • lusty child. I should my rather light in weight for his This being the whole of the evidence the prisoner Iry asked if she had anything to say to the charge of wilfully niurderteg the child, when she replied in the negative. The depositions were taken, and the witnesses bound ever to attend at the Old Bailey Sesame. The pariah mitts:cities refuse to prosecute. Mr. D'Bynoourt refused an application on the part of a relative of the children to he allowed the are of them until the trial, the worthy magistrate ob•erdag that they would remain in the workhouse, and be well attended to. ROBING IN THE SHERIFFS' COURT. TO TNT IDITOII. Ol THE WIMPS& SIR —What means this violent outbreak of millinery to the Sheriffs' Court, of which you informed se on Thursday y His Hamar, Mr. Kerr, we are told, was s judge's wig, the chief bailiff a wig and gown, and three soli citor,. appeared *Wall ceremony in robes. The reporter adds that sores other solicitors, who bad come withou• . robe,, wry taken by surprise. His Honour, it 14,E211, expressed himself well pleased to see his suggestions carried out. Why all this foes stout recovering a few debts ? The Sheriffs' Court is a place of business, sot a place for show end Sutter. It is so more this s county court, where solicitors practise with out say Bunting of robe,. Is the Bankruptcy Court, when same of our ablest solicitors prac.ise and confront barrister% they do not find this addition necessary to their dignity. The profusion is made riditulous by the compliance of the ' solicitors with the judge's weak fondness for frippery. I bad hoped the day had gone by fur each nossesse.-.4 sin, doe,, OBSERVER. DISTRESSING STlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, a lengthened investigation was held at the vaistry-room of St. Martin's-in•the.Fielde, before Mr. Bed ford, touching the death of Mr. Angell, a solictri of many years standing, who committed self.destructi a at his chambers, No. 20, John-street, Adelphi, on Monday last. Mr. H. Joseph Adcock, attorney. of No. 3, Copthall-build tags, Throgniorton-street, identified the body, having knows Mr. Angel fin many rare Deceased wee 57 years of are, and was a solicitor. Mr. William Jones, surgeon, of No. 61, Strand, said he had attended deceased professionally for about two yews. Be attended him for congestion of the bisin, and during that time he had bad two attacks of apoplexy, followed by alight paralysis. Deceased was in a desponding state of mind, and witness was not surprised at what had taken place. Mrs. Herbert, the landlady of the u k"" awe a ll in for w eo hi ni ch e d ti eemed ine. Shheadiudlt amber. , ee a hi esid m aliv h e e on ba4 S =da b" ; • afternoon, when he went ant with a gentleman at about tin o'clock. Oa the Monday be did not ring an usual for lore sharing wider, and at about half-past two "'clock she. went into hie room, where she fined him handing las etre thought) in the middle, with a handkerchief tied over his face sad neck. She thought he mast be out of his mind, and went for some of his relatleee, but when she returned later in the &her noon and went into thermal, it wee found that deceased was suspended from the ceiling, and had been dead some hours. Several other witnesses were examined, and it appeared from their evidence that detested was suspended from the centre ornament in the ceiling by a rope which was secured to a hook. He had been suspended evideotly for above twelve hours. Mr. Charles Groom. conveyancer sad equity draw mu, of 25,01 d-square, Lincila's-lt.n, aid he had known deceased intimately fur above 30 years. For some years deceased had been very desponding, and appeared broken hearted about his health end his worldly affair,. He was not at all surprised at the lamentable result. The jury re turned a verdict that the deceased c .mmitted self-destruakon while in • state of temporary insanity. FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning Mr. Bed ford, the coroner for Weatininater, held en inquest at King's College Hospital, on the body of Daniel Hodges, aged 60, a painter. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased was following his occupation in Si b i n, of of when ha fell from a Bight of dens. He was picked up in a state of insensibility, and conveyed to the hospital, where Mr. Ateberly, the hones surgeon, was instantly in attendance. other from ' o h ! t ! e A7c . iden fe t i srD:lV and found a Revere fracture at the back of the head a•The retarsed d SUDDEN DEATlL—Yoeterday morning Mr. Thomas Winona of Hopetasker-street, Finsbury, left home in the full enjoyment of his heath. He was observed to stagger on Fi ns bury-pavement, and was conveyed to a eurgeon's new, where he vomited a large quantity of blood, and died abuse initially. ELECTRITTING MAD WOMEN.—M. Teilleux, says the Medina: Timis; bu been investigatiog the effect. of dee tricky on mad women, sad 11•1111 that the remedy is denied service. He also aeoselonslly nare it as a means of coercion, bowed of the stralt-welsout and douche; but does not ' say how It is applied in this Nom LIKITISH sal NORTH AMILIMAN KOVAL ,fe....itligirminvtratvatz.i ...w.. r6l . Wit PtAll. and .Os ewes .6% , 66_Luar.x a .., ad mime ow low 'e oil 66 Tie 1616mai • Wow Nadi ow 6. e• Inn : 611 A. 110•T31. . Oa 11l 1141., he 1111 1 1 TUSK. 1666•06,. Ow. a CAP AIM. Ile 110ifT0 ...... 11 .... itsonts• Ica •Eir es %Vms 6.lB;llWaTil VII* ••• 14•IMI. 4 morai r = Sr 106.41/61 Movi 4 4L1 . 1 m sixer . pe MI6 ........ 1. aimed* Ws Mr • Oriel a imei , 2 •16W Xi 11•••••• fle. I n b ald NrsitialilL4ll46l.