The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-24 00:00:00

[ . e , L . t l . •••.- t 41 i 1 1 t xj3 re% % , _y_ -;1' ',PER :f SSaliclX3 No. 4,116.] ORNIAN LINE 2 at PACKETIT SHIPSAft.— P " A Irtifr DIMIIINWiIa & mei waif:V.l4li .4 01.. rabl4/ 4 1 1 . 07 PM" LIAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK. rho LaystrooL x ICW TOIL sa4 1 7 11ILADIMPHIA -MVP CONPART last *Waft a* aribels Ins sow Mr dim 33 al Quinimbms.= gmt.rt ". /Aariar a.".M... CITY OF • 1701mamg, 00.17. VIOO CITY Or lltliefili, tram W Weiesolif. Xs , . la NM N IRMO ............ tram Wearder. 31..13 Cal., ~W. IT. ill ishififtSONWlNg teas rer..eatats. f.=:....r•• II or Orals sad b iZtil =7 . • val adnomeas IMO. Usr farther madam gma. le MILIAN MAL. It Wslor -1,17•74. ;a Is =VIEW lIAT.I. J liiirretrest. CAW. ILIVRIIPOOL to AMKIUCA, every WEDNIUI - . t. ig .11.I.V.:11; OrweiC:lts , ilia if AW/gam, . - iiimiwtalob dermal rat @Mdse. pmeid a teZoi lus ===:. 4. we we NW& tratlf6l Oa) • MT: My $ll7Ol. LAN P. Nov. w 11•1011. Woe willwim Mb SO .aleir r ellataal. WM ea. ALTERATION in DEPARTURE of the STUMM es 11111311111.—Ohe ea the ler* Omer Last* screw its ADLER. *OWL ?l c eg gell hen teem of ewe TUESDAY tgr the Mose path WI r emetehrte ILeEt ... ad Iheeeftga ire mar lettg ge. V bagnidema. W er r .... MrPerte= cio. L amle be lie MGM Wl* 16. CIREAP psi EXPEDMOUB ROUTE to IMAM_ _ Te_dALDO. 1044 Wallin Wesel le1M21114114) 0011. be mem i• II ILFORD NAIIIM_•11 Imp powarDANVII Dames Two.. D=A. raw pomp Irwin tes= 17ax DAI L / IDS MODAYLIV DA 001/L by OA inemAINAIOA twas4•ll6., Oa N. /111444. Mem leek" arallable ler us erelli. „ 11144. M. Dow& No. tto Nom a.m.. Iwo W• I •II w e i T 341 WPM ow. Mr s Twoler. Temeer. w .-114e reseher es Ile 41%4aelee; er flew RD re WIWI erl modidejl Weed Haves; er Ms. limerfere ; it lleme. amours. Oat LIM CiIIANWATUOU AJNIVIA.NCI MUTUAL WAN %ND ASSOCIATION tet-ftray. rari,M=Vena."l"Dupoil l losabar. ae. trawl mama Om rne• ka li F Zero =Wee: =ottg " r= brim edwasoll or lidmirsilist =•:=l•l 4 Mietsaft be% et TO Tlll 11111111TOLNIIT. RAGGED SCHOOL sod mums, Owe , rommoopar i nt l i ALIJA. =Mr fri a lll7 ,ll :ZlNVlii _•.. QOM ..4111 GM lielltril ollb le mil 0 INTIM sad temeeteily MD. le noels Ourollon so eillod W e l s tel a r . oome el ow o - raiwk/se le dor Dr aml el IDA o p e wed ee all ed lbw = , arlicr - se= krillalle.llll4 l 7ll l teW yeemoms. ". eer 1••• mama IN mien* eeedelerneg ellbc meeenef ilodiereellle. II Wee diareal Is Dm my puma put_ of Miftill•pd. SU mem& ewe esee owls. sent loolvele of daDea ef be* Ma. olio hole bees rim ken Jimmie. ell& ID le mow lie awe. asd Ow ef , Di peer pert et Wm. • mod Is Owe diem em• la seem of Noe lbw bonen MOO le immobile lieselem. Tint the 11,,,..1010114. le I sidle r ,phigelialle ob= Di IMINSIIIIffiII irk mil so emesille be et DODD le lowa 110 Do dri •kw make bye obi Doe seeivel De boar of lile legkolke sfe an. le meant fenlme Ihir IlErpleopen In* S mol Irish berm le lbemeiNee. tame OD sIMs ore se Ye MON. help le Ow le erhie De Oesultlee le Ilaste t. Om Ileacol kr dr See ale deem. Oel=ze lot set Wee( of be weft embed aeloweitiged liag iof . e: S. J. DM.. Se. I. OW lfolelk =ar....t //deem& 14-11.11. • Are coupler* WWI •1111 be socep.L -aka " )ersa. M. 1. 86 61. ft" " EXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTL NODELY:4 SPVCIAUX A VADRIOCA.`—WATRINL. VTUS as,/ MILO DAN. tu, et lens Monad wlth n nthLeith SOW SI WO hit Eibit •therapasthl the Gem nee. Oath then* the VANN Y 2 ... ,K =A 1 :: "11 . 2 SOLD CH AINe azure. emertrast NJAW T. AV made IS SW wernAeo. wAtimit rON sad RROODEN,Geldonlqn. fleash•Seey. NG 14, Nethert,AnAl. comm. W. C. I.4abllebad A D. IM L. 1n...•••tl Lleathe awl Jewellers fee l• meth. :TN Tlthefthide. mat deem th the ...the. sad an tlitterday• ea 1 otleak. TEVENS and SON. 78, Biahopegste-streetWithia. 11l Le d %prior Quelely. Per% from the ers.4. 31..; ewe etperier, 3% 31%; eepretce Or .d, Ye. 4%. ii.. per der% Mel*" line eamilly. 30._; Yoke AN. soklen. or Moe% 13e. Nor ear arey leyeee, ftee LYN% rich sr hh. hem% 11;Yee estity, Wan% )0. per Goma 01•111Ftype. 4044 j MOWS Mug guilty. 0%; le pin% 3%. per rite. Chi% IPte.3s 3b. el Jelin, (fieSese leerreus o. 1...11tta. tae Fr &Am. %Ina of aver, sthav dr.ritelset equally re.. rethle prier 0a.% Ilettranlei Made 3 %la tree of %ewe —Tame. mei 4111.1117. DALE, Bitter, and Mild ALES, 76., 98., sad 166, aI par a 6416 r: Pam,. k amt. 116. 6d.: 6.61 it 614 Kock AM. 11. pot igloo. ddivored Irdada 16 mi. et WOODLLT 1 06caborddl 6mweiry. 0., V a•lu of ad, da6. N.B. TY pas UAW ale. 66 t. pwr .o. dm* resommoded. MHZ BEST sod CHEAPEST TRIS sad A comma le 11101. AND are ea ell Mb be daubed of Calre awl C...T0 lierthaaw FAG Wlllsweteavt. bleedAteee motel Omen Tea. f. 414.1 e. K. b. bed.. 34., 40.; rid& shoolow Tow b. M. IN. sal 45. Tea aml we. to tho retro et Ma eene emblem bee be ene esibr•• mu.. ae reties teem fa weird. • War anmatew lionek eeketerlous. OUR DISASTER in CHlNA.—England and ban. tase he sewed. War la ete.46. De ant lay. Avail Ki 4at -a. the nava. baenegallea• fir ln MP! a raton YAAI —BLACK. UMW/. et 1111111, ?LA way ttill be Wla ab. but. u St. 41 per I\—lldadebeema Y. Gnat R. Maass CHICKENS (the beet), fres Dersehire, es. 6d. a angle. "Wu Ye ests• reke r YEA Curb 4.445 ismthse 10 Mt'. Malldol4ll. .104• 1010.01. Di fiapem. K.... 4.. he. arils*. .1/1 pot. r Nr.118•11•• Y •11111•• TUCK IL Detralte Iton" eft Ana& &WHOM Illpors. SAGE S.—GENUINE HOME-NIADE.— Pee. Ild 14W. 74.1. ;or ?b. DOINIZPOI sod ttub.inrs. Cow M-06.105. W 6 .. ooK TI) YOUR CORN DEALER'S BILLS, .i.,, 5 : sow a UR of rater to 6 C171.1.11X awl Ca.. •• .. t. 11 II —arm tamest br rararbm. .....11•1•16 amain, atar team I. man mato. lie t a• :a M. sae 1.601; law kaataistas. Is niparlat yam% Oa 16 MODERATOR LAMPS sag COLZA TT* struses. sad to M P. imp Y Lend.. I. ht 4 three In. no awt sea r 11•8 OIL as. MAII re ommaasi Fr ursat..—C. Vol 1M1TU..a1.111111.1. WC.. gamily eopedie arklkA4ml. NUMMI VICOETABLE ( OOLZA) OIL, 4. PK Impala Wk., viremil dab pad* mom. I. fa, AlINC(10f to No mar he Seessierr Aniosol. ri m WI /Or 1- Mit Vtt :74 AIM itltt ''.=.•"71fr.J.111' 1 .1 4 0.7. .1 • NW Ilinvoilid lhoseuilip. WALTERS' PATENT WLWAT opmptixas 1110 OR • CM, AT 1)1 IC t to INVatiIthI&OFFICK tar I A TP.NT,I. TrObleralaiM Obelleinga.—Proniedladera. is.as 1.:6• COAT .1, EILTUrto Orai ex Wills memo. a Mon rid r Mooreof or owns., dim* *mummy/ recesi w %void& 114.11101.1 1111 yowt. tell .ar .4.11,11 WOW Al/#1 milrenewo• Ow 6. 1 W V mum ma 11111110•1116. 4. Tfaltitaergesio. Cliolr*•••••. Sown 0 sod WHITE TEETH ... iatzseemble is Per•aaal hatwattes. earl le • 1 141 &lwawalall .., 10.1. WOW 6=4o' • TO. at seraman Id U..uk . lowed al at laamembee , .., • a gweateraa I. ?mak lie ma a, the Swab • a ...frt.., M. I wailinfte Wray Mr We e ea 4•• weft al daay r astigral i crrwm ..... : .4 ,a aliali a lwaraw• 1...4.W. Woe alawaserl 11.•• lalramee d ITaWral We ailsWeeaff W ....b talear•al la re% ma& relea:a ea pi! = gloom. my........i. llealierW Pave& we .Ws MM. 4•1 1 1 1 r . laN , Wea ?•U• , , Illt. I 'ea we Ilwiraa w eftwasalvaa woo ra talal .11a.....abe •qpr krt.. 4.411. If nONVULSIOXIS is TEETHL I IO,—.Mrs. JOHN. allere AYYJOA7 PPOTHI Ile •TlLOP.—lbee aerie aw two impmend we far tamale W Serra whew ealbelme bow veinal. wt. Sr -Ir.; tan wawa. ae alum As wow webs WIMP ntheted as the or. the eteW tea be mime& Pa hose twat* esel leabmwarabat new...l It Naar► ma r eie abwa amebae be praise. li. lewb *MI ea.; awl 0, I=4, 0. ems stir si Mt is vs. ta Mead Ma IL M 44 be any wettable le a* A Jedweee , a Ilewalme 'nes FM be edam Wet Or apnea N IS %Rear arelapameweal. Landes Me wawa to ' 410.1. h. MIS Ww away Wawa Se alb belak PM, be Kpw DB JONOWS LIGHT-BROWN (X)D amen na mar Me am le NM en. mama pm maw ~am MI an saw Nae warms. bona I M as MONS man la maaana and al a•ana rge ."."t enn., i. MN* •• WW2 MUNI as Mama eman. bannaa 111111111.10 Maim am ay anianna anntra. Man as •an alaa. am la avo* enn wenaanan. me am • aft• mann ad ameba Yam on as MI Mir* Per. de J... 41.1. no • nold ab is MIMI Yana In : PM. . Mink ad Moir ealk 16 • imp EN Now *sob. •Zsllk MUMMA mil (16 I. SiM. law lIIAL NEW DISCOVERY Is MEDICAL SCIENCE NEW Ihmonso. Whissener awl IF rod NM ono imed• ft wo et or e . m ea aft. low; b• 1.0..." am wigs esweiwn....blims. C. T. aihrwarara.ll. NI/Whao. lidiumlamm Iladow 2311 I.4rs ML BWITOZI. Mon dbe Imil. 'spot) The Hon. Mr. Nortes arrived at Pleadwiek Well ',Non Wednesday; and the Hoe. Um Norton. and now ally eon, took up their sojourn at the New Millar Dam lan. +he remains of the diemeeed, Pletcher Coreadisit Charles Causes Norton, not esereftry of Legatkes eat Adams, who died et Pah, the 131 k of Oetober, 1869, aged were brought to he mot of hie ancestors, Het thM and the eneirat tent* at the end of the lake as the grounds wee peeped Inc their reception he lyleg he Mate. The chapel mot ettedmairkgete Bridge, Wakefield, having been seated then immediately otter the battle is which the Date of York mu stela with 3,000 of Ida followers, and wee parelmeed by Mr. Thorntoc, real way contractor, and encted on its moat site, and of course is now • venerable rajas, sad • most la propriate wittiest foe Its present melancholy object. The laterite is bung with black cloth, with festoons, giving a vault- like appearance. The cotfl n was placed on • bkr a tca centre. isa the head of the lid was erected a figure of Christ crucified, with everlasting wreathe and a scroll beating a motto, then the shield, with obitaery ; a wreath of everlasting, yellow, and Woad with black dowers of French essoufactare, terminated the beet; then a wreath of variegated fore, &c., on the hoses, followed by wreaths of everlastisge. The oak ebell wee dowirearl with shield., with the arose in the centre. On either aide of the biair were platoons, with was candle+ kerning, aad breaches of three light. at the hand, supported right and left with mutes ; and on either side of the chapel, ea elevated plattirtes, stood also silver branches of three lights immediately off the chief mourners' stalls. The whole had a rd.:only impwing effect. end hundreds visited it during Thursday till a late hour. The dimeested was a mem ber et the Romish Ouch. The (larval took place on Friday at Sandal, near Web field, according to the rites of the Roman catholic thatch. The Hnn. Mr. sod lira. Norton, the brother of the &towed, and the Hon. 81, Henry Johnson. attended the funeral, and there were also present a wnte number of persona from the neighbourhood. The sorrowings of the Hon. Mrs. Norton were deeply rasnifected, bringing tears to the eyed of all spectators. The Han. Mr. Norton and son pail every anat. tion to the bereaved 1.17, and we understand she but (tined with hew husband and son every day at Plesdiriek Well Inn, daring their sojourn on this meisacholy occasion. The obituary piste bed the foUrteing inscription .—" Fletcher Carestheit Charles Conyers NOVOS, First Secretary of Lega tion at Athens, who died at Paris the 13th of October, 1859, egsd 30 lean." The paintings selected for the prizes In the Art- Unica of Glasgow will be visible to the public to-day. The imbibition tel.,' place le a room of the Egyptian Hall, ric e:dilly, rnllyd tim Victoria Cross Gallery, from the chyme atanee of recently containing the *torte by Mr. Melanges illustrative of the acts of valour which have won the Victoria Crow—pictures we reviewed not long since. -- BANQUET TO SIR P. FAIRRAIRN. —Ou Friday evening, the mayor (Sir P. Fairbaire) W4S enteratued at a headset a , the Town Hall, Lrede, by the magistrates of the borough. and the members of the corporation. man &Meow. Wdgmsnt of the sAmirable sad hospiteble meaner in which hb worrhip had discharged all the duties of the mayoralty daring the last two prat!, I'MILTAMENTAIIT i 115701111 COMMITTEE.—The fol owing sublieripiiona have been proinioet tuennie the ex poses of the eteuime raster :-Barooel Morley, Esq., 101 ; flarvreever, , 601. • Taus Belt, 801.; B. Sherroek, Meg., Denten:264: R. 8. Aeton, Dunes, 2.51.• ' T. C. Ryley, Esq. , Wipe, 201.; Tb Apia Be.,ed 1tp.,M.P.,.11 . 11 . . _ HALL.—The following gentlemen putted their examinatinn in the science nod mractire of medi cine, and received ccrti6,ntrr tr, practice, nn Tharad.,y Ivet : Alfred Edward Barrett, Eton, Boas; Peter Gor&e, Ein4 lodic,: John Jrinna„ Clihoa.ilb . firtehton; David Clarke Thorehill, Biratford, Erten; Charles Orobhans; John Oriftith, Bangor, North Wotan; sad John Idnard Splice L...0s Events; Cnmhrrl.nd. . _ _ CAUTION TO 'Swoxias.--At tie Weitminsfer dusty Court, on Saturday, sa action w tried between Mite Louisa Pulliam, clrerribed a. an solvent in a cigar shop, Neatest the defendant, Mr. Payne ' • tradesmen, to recover Si. for &come mai by him to bee wearier apparel. It appeared that cm the let of Alarm* the plaintiff was in the private bar of the Cr.nbourne Tente., whoa the defendant ealll• in. Shortly afterwerela he lit his dor, and threw the Plummets of 'Titled paper on the hoar. which set the corer plettramCs dregs on err. She immediately attempted to reek out. but was prem.-mud by own persona in th e ', o p ) , who en . timmuished the hones. A Mark bilk elsite, • mew meal,e drew, aid an erebroidetrot crioulipe which the plaintiff had oat. wore all materially dullard. The articles were handed op to the bench S'r hiepectimi. She claimed N. as the animal of Eatery that had been eff.cted. The defendant offered an ammiatamoos at the time. bat after cards offered to pay de for the domain Ti. beta having bees proved. his Honour maid it sae elees that the plahetifra dotes had been damaged thrum\ the defeadmat's earelessames, mad be hoped We would In • malice to seaters to be ewe guarded la the nee of bible when ha the promos* of minable. Jadirment for the plaintiff-41. mad enema. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A GRAVE DIGGER. —On nail a. iltilient waa bold at Sawiiiidynernetb, befog, M., T. Sworder, fa view of the body of William Rumhall. It apreamd Dm. the evident,. 'bet du &rimed. p & tame '. labourer. end not accoatounqi to din trams, was employed to noon a arse* fu the 'meek churchyard oe lbw 26th ult. Henry Parsons, a labourer, wee yawing the cburebyani nb the winder of the day named, *hem be beard a man ceiling "Oh deer !" and on doing to the spot found Ranthall l) leg Is • dram. with hie fan, downwards, and • lame he e d u npu n , welphien 4 cwt., on the bock of hi. meek. Panama pawed imaiwenn, removed the emit the doomed wea envied he hie doubter's house. M. Berk. the Burnes, wee seat 6w, bee could not at first ellecover the met of the Ware. H. atter...Me found that two of the last donna vertabrw wan Moping& tad 'be beck c 4 the thigh-boart immured. There mte prfect foes of s Ultra, .bowing urine. Injury to the ends,. The nabirtuoste man bemired until Tweeday mtntit, when her died. H. wan 6.S years of age. One of the witamee. etetwd that the meth was nely motored ro the depth Mot/hues inches when the steam fell. Verdict, " Accidestal death." --- 114 DEFALCATIONS OF THE RATE COLLECTOR AT ROLL.—On reittay. Jeoee Mho's, she rote oodector, woo Wooed op Winn Mr. Stipendiary Travers., no a nonacid, dogged wit► rashetallag wiry twloariter to the hood, sod oho abtdsalf Ober IC Mel belootiod to the board. Ahoy' saw add.tional evicheons bed bows taken, be low sioasraltted Ilse trial ow nee of t h e eharovo of erabecaleosoot, sod recoandol law afto.. The &Wattles:us already discovered amount to moody 3,0001. CONSENVATIVI .D3NONSTILITION IN EMU. SUDBURY, SATOIDAY. The annual meeting of the Hiookford Conserva tive end Agricultural Club was held last ereateg _at Castle Hedingham, near,this town. There went,. lorml X.P.s pi_ - ene—We., Mr. PIanWATLINOTON who ; Mr, C. Du Cane, the Right Hon. W. Beer:ford, hfr. T. 3. NKr, mad Mr. P. O. Papillae. There were also mom Yr. Aramrst Mejendts, Sir W. Bowyer &With. bite M.P. for South Hems, Major De Coss, the Rev. j. Cox, and several of the kraal dusty. Mr. MIZIWPOIU) M.P., responding to • toast, said QM he mold no; see • vae7 gnat and distinct diffmenos between • conservative sad a liberal govern ment, when they were in actual pommel= and in stalled. Conesevatives in power wan all for and in that enlightened mode they not only but acted ex tremely libereJ. They actually preftassdi _sad Pasted th e very Illelahree which they bed vituperated, and of which they led shown the beget. , it woe only fair to soy that tho whip lima la GEN womosa as en trendy einservselve alien/ owl Len on liberal omeervedem Ned comorsstivo bh ale Lad keen beard bee. whirr ereseney boolwo; audio tits sztrrolorly loworis tit 01000 11—ho bred nosy on his own Ms Imports owg pootolag Mown is =coo wee woy pwassiwt, as the comenvidee damn la the proioniwoh Fat his ems pent, Instead of twig with pimento this appowinollow to is - was seed Milow peat* eke bre roam, imis hell bed viikem ipso goaded semen and pearl be viewed It mime Narks and dean. It ewe. he ilemed. hem a liwough wwwwwwilor awito to 4 = libla plaiortitt spoieh woo of the stompos meg limeilhemob ogee erwor owe to We ommly, mid she twot tit am litioli tolker. eon 1111111111.111 el la - the del% oath_ aersirePr imbued with e , set oos. seissiims Miriam/ irm odbowsoo Its ova views, took cooviotaillhp I woo decidedly right, end that ite opponent was deationy wen. Oros party thus became • check open the odor. and the irepartkl umpire between the two we. the pod beefy of the gowned who upheld those who promoted principles end objects moat la accordance with general public opinion. When this system of popular rule was allowed fair play and developed itself, the country was wail etwerimi ; but with an amalgamation or approximation of eneassatve changes of administration occurred gak~ly one upon the other; • god end string government was out of the questioe ; and each administration, no matter been which side it might be drawn, was forced to take up the views and projects of its predeceisore, without its reembets samba to their own ideas, and patting forward what they dim& best for the country. He looked upon the seisms of church-rate abolition se an effort to take away keen the church property which had berm recognieed for yeses as belonging to it, and which bed bean given by our eneenters to those sacred fabrics in which we adored our Oad, sail la which oar forefathers were buried. Let sonserratives stand by church rates, and If they were to be I defused. lot the good old British man-of-war soli have her Wears hying, her courage up, and her determination an desaled. (Elow, Mar.) Mt. Dv Como, 11. P., who was very cordially received, geld the sesociletion held Its onetime at a time of no great patted strafe, bat the general aspect of political attain was far from being devoid of deep interest. He (Mr. Dia Cane) bad every desire to accord to the present ministry that fair and homes trial match was so generously recommended on his retirement from office by Lord Derby, sad he deprecated, with hie right hon. colleague, frequent ministerial che es es; tint when th ey were told ab out the conservative element in the Pabnereton ministry, let them see what it amounted to. He did not deny that, looking at the prat, the present minis. try was entirely destitute of • oramermitive element; but rams its someeion to offios Its membees bed been strange di.- 'emblem of their love for conservatism, if, indeed, they had not kicked it downstairs. But little of the conservative ele ment hod been seen In domestic legielation, end more then once the cloven foot of radical ascendancy bad been apparent. Take, for ionance, the Endowed Schools Bills and the Church-rate Abolition Bill. He would not pawn to com ment upon the unblushing sesaeon which Lord Palmerston and Lord John Ramat scattered to the winds in a few brief moments the principles which for upwards of • quarter of a century they bad espoused with regard to church rates as ansential to the welters of the Mate; but be would ask whore was the ommervative element of the ;smut ministry upon that memorable works ? Kr. Gladstone, when • politician unattached, had a low weeks beforit declared his cotildenee in the goverment*, Lord Derby; but where was the well known eloquence of Hr. Gladstone as a cabinet minister In defence of the estabinhad claret P One done mom amain dramatic writers had latroducrall in • well-known play a ce lebrated gamesome of the time of Qom Elizabeth, whose profound vied.. ems e? appeases upon his countenance that be was only required to ;4:opine upon the stage to look solemn and serious and to shake his head. The conser vative element in the present cabinet was of • very eimilar Elizabethan character. It woe in effect said to Mr. Glint atone, " You look so grime end profound. end the wisdom and the depth of your intellect are so legibly depicted upon your countenance, that we will not trouble ) ou to speak upon this question, but look solemn and serious and go into the con eorvative lobby, while we carry on the work of church spo liation. You can thus gull your conservative friends into the belief that they are quits pare, as there I. • conservative element' in the government." (Leughier.) With regard to reform, he (Mr. Du Cane) did not think that the question should be made a mere stalking-bores, by which this or th.t minister might be hurled from otm till the passion ant feel ings of the people being thoroughly aroused we wire forced from the path of wise staresmanlike program down the precipitoua sloped democratic innovation. He believed at to be • conservative policy to inangsra'e changes in our representative system in accordance with the growler civilisation of the country ; bat let so grave a subject he approached with calm and impartial deliberation. How any cabinetfn which Lord John Russell formed the connecting link between that ardent democrat, Lord Pelmersten— (laugliter)—and *het sturdy constitutional kt, Mr.M liner Gib son, could concur in the provieions of • reform bill, might be • matter fur curioue speculation— (laughter)—but he (dr. De Cane) trusted that the forthcoming measure would be such se to secure the epproval of moderate thinkfug men, and yet afford a settlement of the question for many year* to come. To such a massive be should be only too happy to sire his active co-operation; but if the democratic el. went in the cabinet prevailed, it would be the duty of the cower votive party to rally its united forces in define* of the inert tenons of the country. It was eireential that • fair balance should be preserved of the elements of educalitm, intelli gence, and property, and et the some 111114 it would be right to admit within the franchise the moat &service of the working classes. But in the face of the late di;eloeures at Gloucester and Wakefield, and in the face of the warbler addreesee to the country through the medium of the builders strike, be would never give his consent to any measure which, like the propesals of Mr. Bright, treated the constitution of Ragland as • mere matter of arithmetic, and admitted the working clams to the suffrage In mere nume- Orel memo. (Cheers.) If one class were made the entre depositories of political power, It war perfectly evident that the same combinations which trades not could form for the D 111141161 of overawing meditate namerteally could be formed oy conetituenciea for the purpose of overawing mem ber of paeliament—(bear, beer)—who would not be so able as masters to protect themselves. (Hear, hear.) THE MASON'S OP EDINBURGH .AND THE LONDON STRIKE. A meeting of the mesons of Edinburgh wee held on Friday night is their hall, Lyon's Clnie, Hiett-strea, for the purpose of expere-log their opinion on the docunuet lamed by the muter builder. of London for the signets , e of the men, Mr. JOHN bl•Lsort occupied the chair, and the hail wu h int. The chairman, to etsiiog the reject of the meeting, said be considered the I, 'Mon maim+ were join fled in resisting the document, and re'erred to the advan tages arising from the sick end mese:lent funds of the mike, which the muter; would not supply if the men gave up the union. Mr. Lorimer proposed the first resolution, which was to the following effect, and which wee onanimooaly sdepted, as were the others proposed—" That this meeting consider the London meets, builders' declaration directly oppmed to the social and pliti cal adv.niserornt of the operative, and as baying a t.ndency to his degradation and debaiement alike lotelbanuilly and r0z:13." In supporting the resolution, Mr. Lorimer Ilia his opinion that the 'vestment of the men by the London masters woo "highly impregnated with the tyrannkel atmosphere of the Continent, and unworthy of the irwohora mfr of our see.girt lids," and stated that for himself be "would sooner die than aims that document " He concluded his remuks with a song, of which the burden was "Moine t• patriot bend," the obj-ct of ilia ...musing." however. being happily not the ..kard-herrfed" and "relentless" Laden masters 'galena whom the speaker bad bass inveigh ing, but the enemy of hitempwanc. Mr. Sutherland, in se conding the resolution, characterised the declaration ss opposed to the law of Datum and apolitical economy, and eves to the law of God, en not riving unto servants "that which was lee mad equal." The second rteolution, moved by Mr. Wilson sad seconded be Mr. James Lyall, characterised the wom.ume of the muter builders of London as "srbitury sad unjust," sad expreseed cordial agreement with the operative raison. "in their determinition to mike no further como,r eines other this their propuition. of the 7th instant, already refused by their employers.' The last resolution, which wan moved by Mr. John Muir and mounded by Mr. John Ross, was to the effect that the meeting would raise enbacriptious In behalf of the London memo. In supporting it, Mr. Moir, amidst the applante of the steeling, expessiond the hops that either • ins hours' or an eight house movement would be commenced by the Edinburgh minions next axing. After votes of flunks to the *pullers, the meeting broke op shortly after nine delrek, the proceedings haring been OM' ducted t• • easy arettly m'a'w.—Soeiman. Sir Jahn Dean Paul and Mr. Stratum were released as Friday fee Wokiag der bawler undergoes bar rare peal aleitada. QT. MARTIN'S HALL MONTHLY CONCERTS, T as illeadse et Ilr. JORX arruAß.—Tba /MST NC O& ea beaten se sbe • of WIWI IVIDAT. 1110 , 111161, IN lIN. PIUIPOIONOM IMF be bee es Sal. AZYLL ROOMS, Windmill-strait, Piccadilly, ara NOW OM far tin fee Prareeade wait Ws airteriell Mara MI asadvasid b, War lormelia &Men lIS la Wait Dans arosawf at a ; aam- Emaeal MINNA Adialarla. Om Ibis. WEDDING mad BIRTHDAY PRBBENTS. IL AOllllOll/01,11LEtroMML INDEEMMENso to MN timid RIGOR DIEDISIN O A TANTS LLI NO DAMNING S&GI. lEDIPETOR DONEE W, i Omm, Work Any. Jew.' Cum, 1111, lINTD:ULII sod OETTIEGI BLOOM dometlptlo.: DDIATAL MOUNTED mmvimoma LOTTING ibmi a dosi d . 1 1 11 :61 . r i rta ai ntirgartlV l O g ratA ItitiP 17314 . 1 , tr am mlet i lo ula .m..... ""l" l: TOMO ..EL MtttdNtE,MM...... testi REV OLV 11118.—Mosn. DEANS sad 80N demeriad le. SO. lux didraelesd r. K: 04= sod Aida • Mod . r=lled tetra Ot be debnieddrAgaggs red la Yule Med le doper et Mime t ...rA et ideet a t il ftirteet IN bed wettedud tre du r de b= ri be eteeerellTe be d de adds be to tßiged de Mee a &114TWECIMOLISID(ill is. nab.* i" arew Illm NM* K. NM free b/ poster Ms XHORLEYI3 FARM' ALMANAC ibt 1/o.—la els Int-elam Alumna** primuleami I. shim mums da= s 7l4a liiipmemos la Ye 2.41=L0 .. a. : OWL Aar.. 'lbw ar=leismi AM hued .--1.~.• Seatwasat tor nab y almes—ameofted llaillrep—imm Clollse—anis Ouness—Oside as 4 Vaisrlear Ildsais—Cbmidry d Cale Fooll—Adrallau , Iles of ilsofwasal. ead Csim—Oradeing 11Nmenad.—Airl- Wawa 'WM sal WHIM@ la 110114 WWI.. labi4 aselsad. isi n t w e l a et Ma. ba. a L Lair: kg Serpi Tbertkr. 17. lleggikkakkeet Ikkl: Nkk ger be had 4 lik ailliellmi WON kr ibs Ws d • !Were Irsei Me Omile SCHOOL VOCAL CLASSES.— HILL% 106 &ovum 2.10•1110/11L lo do& " • liddidol rod& tam So OW Or* Aide. . . . • pool Mom. tie lo dr. rod ors of Ike oamodoio moohls of bow loorodond at rad alb. Ibp via the Imolai Oro osolooso wow onoolod woo moils iodo Waft, as IMO imillnalle Os at ore rho sloooliso of do oamplolloa ; obis Um Oinini my awl weir proonoshe Nap frme the my aint I. moro Oink. no limb of the mods Mon T OMB. ordlory ammo et tlrvo elm IL rod Ow. Nor Doilies& Moak W. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1262. SPOBTING. THE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TO Tllll IDITOI OP TIM =PRIM Bra,—Another a legitimate" racing rare will be brought to a close this weak, and under dreametenoss of almost isepreoedented grandee, the three principal items in the of the Roughen M the Criterion. and Nursery entries which have teat equalled in quality, for quantity they ere for before those of previous years. The matches, too, sera sows importance, for out of the twenty at present in the bill of have we love Trophilite and North Lincoln pitted agora iSle •other at near weights, sad the former has to meet Prima over his favourite course, with so err the wont of the weights that the straggle between them outer fall to be interesting. Ii all there are 26 race praised as, and ail some new matches are emir t o be made, which wffi almost make up for those war~n • forfeit, at lest • data contests each day of to. d rate to does may le d al upon, there being so bar tha either will fall to the woad. To show how tbe Murry, It is col vri nscessary to point to Ml=Profof Ild, sack saberiber ba to psy 11. entrance, there tens added money, for the other handl e"' yet le be made up we may anticipate quite am brilliant • re Vtamberidgeshire Stakes, dridat over • mile sad 240 c te likely to be contard by • begs field, sad it is not rti for the number that started la 1668 (80) to be the "probable." being Zoyder ffeeffleabbal). H. Libbeat, Beedioner (doubtful), North Lincoln, DMeTAmw, Montebello, ldircasise (doubtful), Lag of the Neer. Nei of the Best, Breeher to B ei. Wire litailei Ten *a Grey, Andrendeame Sem Glee bock AP.SIPs,:e (60110WeO, G ree kriadas Artless, Terre M aid, Graeae The (doubtful), Lady Albs, Petri, Miss Cade Bredleads, Ticket of Leave, Heiress (doebtfol), eiimbesh, Lovett, Maid, Muerte, Geologis, Kid Eagle, Woodburn, Quer Chador:le Betthow, Orate aad one of Mr. Merry's. The two , plead b 2,74 the Crerewitch that berm to be engaged lire are premi ere favourites, although the trick hag err yet been does by the whiner of that prize • they having been sear the mark edge Ikea ear, however., the " bleats" we joitillsd in their fondness. Ia 1839 Mickleton Maid, who we. second for the Cerarewitek with bat 101 b, carried 21b more and was third for the Cambridgeshire; in 1840. Clarion, who carried Set 41b, and won the drat, ran third for the second great with 84 1111 b; nonce wan almond for both ist IRS with 7st 23b and Tat lib; Ia the following yes/Corer, after the Came witch victory with Sat 41b, obtained • third plea for the secoed event when carrying Set 101 b; Faughr-Ballegh, earring Bet was gut for one and second for the ether in 1844; in 1848, Dacia, sifter running second to The Cur for the Ceserewitch with ert 131 b, carried bet 91b sad won the Cambridgeslabs; Baby following her footsteps in 1849 with Nte additional weight for the sweat boat; the third for the Ceserewitch in 1860 (headgear), with 7st l'Ib; we tee wirer in the abetter straggle with (la 13Ib ; In 1862 Lady _Evelyn wee second to Weatherpr, with Bst 616, and /sight of the Shire, Est 81b, Wed; the letter siterwards cashing the spoils on the short wares when tar rying Set 21b, with The Lady third to him, at Set Sib. For the ten following years we had Nabob end Rattle mooed la sack race, the Metros of their imposts being so slight that it is not worth mentioning, and, in 1866, Vela * a lug Lb additional weight, was second to a g ala s oceforls; Cambridgeshire, sherbeag him off in the beg race. The above brief summery will prove there is some connexion be tween the two autumn handicaps st Newmarket; but it at the same time shows that no animal with too much extra weight as Artless (211 b) could get • place for the second r well as the ant event; and if she wins aria her improvement must be pester the even that of Dada, who was fairly jockeyed out of the Ceserewitob by Sam Rogers, on The Cur, so that her Cam bridgeshire victory created no surprise eiste the additional 101 b. Knight of the Shire was known terve been so deed amiss just before the Cerarewitch, that his defeat was also ex ceed, his party making him • favourite when they found what tbe extra fourteen days' work did for hen ; but he only carried Sib store on the second occeeka, and Artless moat pat in the shads all previous performances for the double event 0 she can even trouble the winner of the forthcoming encoun ter, with bee extra weight Illb more than Dada's, and 1816 more then the Seabee. Her parr know, of course, how much she hoe improved since Tears week ire bet they ma sternly fed *matured by the el Clasper at Kelso, ea he had • diffictur in giving Mee lfetriltes 221 b over th. vile sod a half, and thus brought Meg's form within • few putuide—ten, at the ode di—of that of Artier Comegnerly. the letter be but little the *enn =ui Meg Marilee la the Candeidgerbe pa giving her 716, until we take Into consideration the im provement she is certain to show. Allowinp, however, her torn to be 7th better than it was on the Cesenwitch day, and Greer 71b for his defeat, her backer ere still euppos fag the latter could win with Tat 31b, which hardly looks Getable when we consider that Souvenir, who was rasing him at • atone, at Kelso, gave him plenty of trouble, it being the camel option that with a more experienced artist in the saddle she would have won. If I may trace beck • little further, some sort of Hoe may be got between Souvenir sod Graceless, who met la the Cheat Yorkshire Handicap, at D inerter, when the latter made strong running for • toile and • hale and then retired, Souvenir never sppeering capable of laving ilia pace with him. Grecebus, through Souvenir sad Gaspard, has thus very little too worst of ttm weights with Artless, and I moat give one or two in the race the preference of her. Oat of the above list, Priorers. Star of the Ere Yorkshire Grey, Independence, Accurate. hiedine Petra, Headlands, Heiress, and Ambush were behind Artless its the Crarewitch, and the opinion expressed la my lon letter, that Ambush or Marini might tun the tabise, 1 here re banom We moat not forget that Odd Trick, Mama, &hers, and Suer did very little more is the Cortese& than Ambush, although they 'dieter& won the Cambridge she e and it is my impression Ambush, with her tine turn of speed, bids fair to follow in their footsteps. MUZZIIit has great reed, and he looks like mounting the hill; still Ambush has a shade the best of him at the weights, sad we have no reason to suppose she he. an objection to the bill. Broadiande was reeved in the Cesare. witch by the ground being soft, and es there is little probers bility of his baying • eimilar advantage bee, he most win be behind Mazzini. Petra hoe been so often talked about and backed for different events that there is little to fear in her being made a favourite, and seeing bow Independence beet her in the Lemeirton t3takee, when giving her 1216; also, that he wee Miry. before her in the Ceserawitch at 91b, there is no impediment to his giving her 716 here. He has not been supported In the market yet, the stable being ea Mutineer to win a good stake, apparently, and if he has much the beet of Independence at the weights he only requires a jockey like Castanet in the middle to bring theFin donee. as mar the winner as they were with Clydesdale In the Crareweels. Honey, North Lincoln, Arisdne, Sant Spode, Lady Alice, Ofologie, and Oren' are ail carrying large some of money, and the former has done wonders in rivets, according to report. Her public. performance, belie seek rumours certainly, bet her party are so very clever tbat we may look over them, end the fa well-bred enough for me to reseed her with • feather. The Freund is becoming suit able to North Lincoln, with he heavy weight ; and Haman Plata (second, with let 1211), Feughet-Ballagh (second, with tat), Sting (second, with Set), War Bogle (second, with B.t 81b), and Saunterer (third, with Sat 1210, haver shown us what good tbreeeyear-olds can accomplish over this erre., North Lincoln moot best • great many, if he can travel the mile and 240 yard' as well as the six furlongs at Goodwood. My opinion is that the distance is kid to his liking, and that he must beat all the heavy weigh'., both old and your, geed es Ditto elbowed hinted( with Set 716 at Dreamer. Arisen') has been nadir • cloud ever der the talents re hired from Newmarket last meeting, and the disposition to lay has been such that I have fern of there being a screw loose, and unless her prosijecte look brighter in the market able will not do for me, much SA she takes my fancy for the Cambridgeshire Cover,. Lad y Alice also threaten,. M e go," from the movements that hove taken place within tb. kat 48 run; sod S,m Spate. Volta, end Of stogie have already been "out," bat have rallied again. There an be no greeter' shoot this trie ;ring leniently handkapped— the Preach mare repecislly, for she has bruin all before her this year, and with a stray boy In the meddle It will be im possible to keep her out of the front rank—supposing, d rune there ere no germ& for the peppering she has recently undergone. She looks well, gives her trainer every eatistactiose and emir some good money, although her owner will not rat Newmarket to wirer the rant. Geer ran through • emelt lot last meeting; but he bed welling of note, sad it is deeded whether his calibre le sufficiently good to take n prominent part in each • severe straggle as tbts will be. With regard to the extreme out sider., it will riot be oat of plees for me to point to Red 11.41-'s resjecteble exbibitient, in the wine, he having rue Qat Vivo to a length at Catterick Bridge while ;dying her 61k. end at Chester he wee only beaten • length from Twilight when citing her 20Ib. Queen Charlotte also slowed sg.ed at both Goodwood and Brighton, and to. famine will not stop her If she can travel a mite wader any weight. But thasegerentior the meet formidable front are North W eer, Arbiter, Artier, Mediae Ambush, (Jeerer. Mutt erer. Honey. and Orens ; those meet to my liking being ' feeelegie, Ambush, and Honey, sod in the order named, with the Firth representative in good hands. Th. match with Cetera end The Rescued colt is scarcely reek goer, the letter Itevieg been beaten so dieserseefolly whammy he has been out tint he comsat poser • very brie liar Senn; but for Wednesday there will he • desperate ea- onteser between lidded sad Antonio if they mot for the ' 2,0001. • side match Amur the Flat, which they may do, sa lves Mould greatly distinguishes himself in the race for the Cambridgeshire. He should teat Antonio at the weight., muter any circonastences, if we the trust to 1 the farm already displayed by tbe pair, the latter having head the teak of beating ouch • have es Leff ore a mile too difficult for Ilnyillt to hove say her of Mon over the idea teener. Aurora and Anther .beats beat the Sider to Torphilite and the Caere. role end Obebuck give Mies Oath a dressing oyes two miles with so much the beat of the 'Nights but tbe Criterion meat show us whet Thunderbolt can do with Vault:timber for the 60 ens. D.M. fiereePeeekM, and whether Von SIMON is capable of Riving 4th to Tybory Ides being that be can. Oa Thursday than is the Glasgow Slane, apparently wait* for Tan &wine, in the probable annum of his Goodwood wagoner, Winos, who &cased meeting hint a few weeks ben, and the 60sove Sweepstakes thstappeen at themweyof Lupins; the ally open-inise it eta being the Free Haadinp, and that would not be so but for the fact of Newcastle sad Wild Roes not being in tip-top form. The former wee @evenly beadier! at Ipswich by an animal that had previously shown se a plater ouly, and the prise might tell a prey to Schism, 7st 41b, unless he recovers very suddenly. 'The match between Ariadee and lifuslid will probably result to the lady receiving forfeit; and previous winning I. that I • to spoil the other complete items in the list, so that I shall not deal with the programme for Friday sad Satur day =tit the Nurseries are aosoptete.-1 am, he., YSTEOR. HOLM ALAMO) AT Nzvnuaturr.-I.* addition to the loner trollied in Newmarket, the folk:swim wars In *Wows up to flatunisy bight :—Acomars, Adman, Ainstardani, Apollo, Aretbass, Aurora, Theergeei, &Sidon Australien Maid, Anearin, Ambush, AT You lAlre It filly, Antonio, Antonia, Baron Munchamen, Broadbrhia, Blackthorn, : Br to Remedy, Borderer, Brown Bees filly, Boamelsway. Brevet, Br to Broadlands, colt by Beckbiter, out .1 loess, Ben Webster, Br to Bird-on-threWing, 1 Buttercup, &show, Brown Holland, Cantina, Charles I.„ Compromise, Com forter, colt by Cordaro?, out of Mr. tiriter's dam, Carcass* Confactiocer, Conceit, Carlotta, Chars Ant., Conforke, Chrism filly, Doe filly, Dartmouth, But Langton, Bliss, Fair Maid of Xmas, Ferniest, Feliditse, Haag Forward, G ar, Thu Gift, Okesinges, Greed Duets% Greenwich Fair, filenback, flautist, Roney, Happy Prface, Herimatase,' op Merchant , Indifference% Jerkin, Julie, King of the Forest, Kneyton, Kitty Kimono, Lady bird_, Lecksow, Law! nutria, La dy Fakeers, Lord of the Mauer, Lady Bvel yr colt, Link Nat, Maid of Markus filly, Miss Sarah filly, Miss Cath, Marla, Margery Dow, Waiter Mayoralties, M. Philippe, Meadow dale, Mader filly, Meg Merrillw, Madrid, Moults? Imam Raiding, Neopiryto, Newcastle, Narems, Nuffield, Ohm, Omsk Orem, Phyriciaa, Pandces, els to PAOIIOTS, Pax, Pan, Polonium, Praline filly, Prelnds, Pesoatore, Plumper, Quern of the May, QIIIIIIRSAMII, Reolutb, Ringlet, Ram Avis, Restrasel wit, Rosanne filly, Simple Simon, Stepping Slone, Stapleton, finuth-Western, Spoff.rth Maid, Sparrow Hawk, Skoslderksot, Soothsayer, Swarth*, Srearitt Illy, illy/Fellow, Tame Dear Tmerbour, Turret , Tiara, Theodore, Tyrant, Threshes, Therusaby, Trorstore, Ticket-of- Leave, Turn of Luck, Tozophilits, Urania, Volts, Youriak, Van Diemen, Winton, Weatberbound, Wild Rase, cby Westherhit dam by lon, Woman in Black, Wild Deer, Independence, Zayder Zee. TATTERSALL'B.—SAToRDAT. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. 16 to 2 sgst Homy (o( ) 100 to 12 Artiste (cII) 10 to 1 North Litman (t and of) 11 to 1 Ithrztal ) 14 to I Monaca (t) 14 to I Petra (off) 100 to 6 Ambush (i) 20 to 1 Arias:lse (off) 22 to 1 Lady 0) 22 to 1 Sam S Alice de (o 26 to 1 Etosilsods(t sad SO to 1 Etiologic 1000 to 16 M. Philipps (t) 1000 to 16 Altair/Am Mail Cod) 1000 to 10 Turr i o t tl to 1000 10 Penalty of) Twilight is oat. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH, Oct. 23. This Prometheus, steam vessel, commissioned by Commander Bkipwith, end the Ardent, commissioned by Commander Pariah, are each ordered to have a crew of 100 man. Detechments of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines joined the violate named yesterday. In addition to the new screw vessel, }tepid and Land mark, a similar twee, to he named the Speedwell, is ordered to be laid down at Deptford Dockyard with all dispatch. CHATHAM, Ocr. 23. Active preparations have been making for several day, peat for the launch of the large lino(-battle anew steamer Irresistible, 80 guns, which la to take piece about soon on Thursday next, the 27th hut. In order to accom modate the large sumo& of spectator. who are expected to be present to wittier.. the ',Lunch, galleries and platforms have been created at the hoot and on each side of the ship, suffi ciently ospaclone to accommodate upwards of 10,000 persons. Immediately at the head of the ship is a booth for the princi pal perms connected with the dockyard who are to assist at the launch; a gallery has also been erected for those mem bers of the Board of Admiralty who may be present, and another for the horde of departments connected with the T A M The Royal Commiserate .. on the national defences have announced their intention of paying a visit to this port for the purpose of tanking an inspection of the Trusty, flatting battery, which wee so much Injured during the experiments aide on her with the Armstrong gnus at fiboetwyness. Orders were this morning received at Brampton Bartsch directing Lieutenant R. Athmpe and Lieutenant J. Fellowee, R.E., to proceed from the headquarters of the Royal Engi neer establishment to Dublin. Orders were also received tor Ensign F. J. Fame, Ensign J. K. Cockle, and Ensign E. E. Barton, filet Regiment, to proceed to the ffiauritiur, to join he headquarters of that regiment. &moos ACCIDZST TO AN 07FICIR OP Tit ROYAL alarming accident occurred petards , / afterecton, et Brompton Berracka, to cape.in O . E. Gordon, acting adjutant of the Royal Engineers. The corps was drams op in the barrack .guars, when the horse which Cap tain Gordon was riding soddenly reared op and threw him on his back, the hone falling over on him. Captain Gordon wee immediately picked up in a state of inseteibility. It was afterward. mom/Mined that be had sustained serious in ternal injuries, which will render him altogether unfitted for any militery duties for some considerable time to come. In answer to inquiries this morning it was stated that Captain Gordon was somewhat better. PLYMOUTH, Our. 23. The Narcissus, 50, will be launched from No. 3 clip on Wednesday, the 26th inst., between theta end four p.m. The public will be admitted es usual. Dimensions Length, 228 feet 8 niche.; breadth, 51 feet 2 iorbes; depth in hold. 49 feet 10 inches; burthen in tons, 2,635 3544. The vessel is prononnead w be a fine model. COACT DZFENCF.B.—The Crown Commissioners for Impeding the Coast Defences have recently cialted Harerioh, in the vicinity of which there are leversl - fdartello towers. After vioiring Lensuerd Fort, the circular redoubt, de., the commieeioners returned to London. General Fir Harry I,OOOA. 0.C.8.. attended es chief roworioeioner. Colonel Wulff, Major Westheed, end other officiate were in attendance. _ bERIOIII ACCIDENT ON BOARD H.M.S. HOOllE. On Friday morainic. a lad maimed Guilford, while employed aloft on bard this reseal at the Tail of the - &ink, Greenock, fell from the (swop on to the deck. a depth of upeatda of 60 feet, and sustained severe injuries on the head, and bad both tree broken. He was attended by the medical oticer of the ship, sad hopes an entertained of his recovery. AMERICAN MAILS.—On Saturday last the British sad North American Royal Mail steamer America sailed from the Heresy fir Halifax and Boston with the United States and North American made and 143 gers. On Wed !today next the ethane ship Nart► American will be despatched from Liverpool far Quebec and H. intros/ with the Casalion mails. The box at the Liverpool Poet-office will be open on that day till 9.1 b a.m., and on the landing-stage till 10 6.03. Monogram Butauz.—An inquest was held on Saturday by Mr. Humphreys, on the body of a man believed to to Mr. Thwiwel Williams, baptist minister, of Shornbrook, Bedfordshire. He Lad takes apartments at 31, Charles. street, St. Luken and bad reedited there two mouths with out his name being knows, and it sneered it had been carefully obliterated from everything in hie possemice. He wee found on Wednesday hanging to the pot of a French bedstead by a rope, but in ouch a position that be could have raved himself if he bad pleased. In his pockets bank note. to 'he amount of 251. were found, end, ultimately, a small plate was found engraved "Thomas Williams, Bbovnbrook, Bedfordshire," which led Whig identity. Verdict, temporary muattity. THE LATE DEATH ET VIOLENCE AT WIGAN.— A pod ;Norton examination having been made of the body of Thomas Daniels, the old wearer whom death and the *met on whose body we recently reported, the mute of death has been satisfactorily dtmovered, end the old man's &dimities previoon to his death corroborated. It will be remembered that Daniels declared to his attendant that when Its was eseaultad he bad a pipe in hie mouth, and this by his fall he thought had injured his tongue and month. On the examination of the body being made, a pipe stem, 31 inches In length, was found embedded in the throat in such a meaner as to leave no doubt of the cause of death. The verdict of the jury being "Men slaughter by some person or persons unknown," the police at ono, set to work, and succeeded in a ehort time in disco- Teethe a man, named Udell Kershaw, who declared that he had seen the assault made upon Daniel., and could identify the memo who had committed it. From the deecription given as Irishmen sautes Burns has been identified by Ker shaw. Bursa was therefore taken before the borough ma i aistrates on Friday on a charge of manslaughter. He was !emended. THE GENERAL POST-OFFICE. The energy and vigilance of Mr. Rowland Hill, which have - discovered and developed so many un suspected resources in the administration of the Post office for the public benefit, have for some time been exerted to devise a means by which those who are wholly employed in the business of the department may find it easier to make provision for their fami lies, and a scheme with that object is about to be promulgated. There is reason to believe that the difficulty of paying the whole annual premium on a policy of insurance out of a salary which is received monthly, or wages which are received weekly, has hitherto prevented many officers of the Post-office from insuring their lives, who but for this difficulty Weald gladly have made that provision for their families. The following is an extract from a draught of the plan With i nt a t remove this difficulty the Postmaster-Gs weal ham authorised such weekly or monthly deductions to be made from the wares or salaries of those amongst his officers who shall prefer the arrangement ere will annually make up the premiums upon the nuns for which those officers now are, or desire to be 'neared. In order that the officals who, under this arrangement, mai be about to insure their lives fat' fleet time, sh 4 the =ate who may wish to eneenare in addition to those which they have ® already awned, may not hen to wait mail the ant year's premium has beam saved .. by weekly ar monthly deductions tram their wages or salmis*. btu may attain their object at once, the Postemeuraiimmil has reeneeed ends harm diem to enter Wee me t which will presently be described. newt he undentood that, in selecting the Mame to white this appreadea wee seeds, the Postmaster-General was guided cal* by the het that those offices bed bees sr holed more frequently thin any others by the offices of the department who were already insured ; it is opsa to other kuturenee adieu to submit proposals en the valthat he the OIONWWWOII of the Postammeter-Or weal. Of the offices to winch applioation made, sena have ccameted to the errengement proposed. They are—The London Assurance, the Mutual, the North British, the Norwich Union, the Provident Clerks, the Provident Lila, and the Scottish Widows' Fund. Then wren offices ban undertaken to advance policies at the ordi nary yearly rates of pemium to those officers of the Post office who are iwdudsd in the arrangement, and duke to aysil themselves of it ; and the issurance oft.ea will receive the premiums on insurances thus effected in quarterly instal matte from the Receiver and Accountant-General, who will oolkct them premiums by weekly or monthly deductions from the wwe or salaries of the officers insured. The seven before-named offices are prepared to grant policies for pre miums the payment of which shall cease when the insurer attains she age of 60, an age at which, under the new super annuation act, many government officers will retire from the service, and suffer a considerable loss of income. If say oil con of the Post-office shall be desirous of arming deferred anouitiaa, or of effecting insurances on joint lives, the arrange ment for the collection of the premiums in smell seems will be extended to them. But in these cases the departmental al lowance al 20 per cent. will not be given, unless the insurance shall be for the benefit ef the insurer's family at his death. Uedurthe thwe deearibed theoffirere dlke Posh of will have la their pewee to obtain all the advantsges given by good inseraaoe aloes upon terms which have hitherto bean offered by benefit wadies only. It is be lieved that the great haft now offered far the payment of the premium, and the concession of prompt payment of fifty the death cl an Meurer (payment having hitherto Mb on dahrred for hem three to six swathe), cannot fail to promote life insurance amongst the officer, of the Port-office. Instate under this Wrangell:KW who may retire from the service upon a pension will continue to enjoy the benefits of the arrangement after their retirement. Insurer, under this wrangement who may quit the service from other causes then that of superanntudion will not continue to enjoy the benefits of the arrangereent, bat must make their own tame with the offices In which they see insured according as they are dis posed to maintain or to discontinue their Inaurences. THE MEDITERRANEAN. MALTA, OCT. 15. The seamen of the fleet now in Malts, consisting of six screw lips-of-battle ships—Hannibal, Exmouth, Re nown, London, Bronswiok, Bt. Jean-d'Acre—and a pro portionate number of smaller vessels, have had a good long cruise on shore, and to all appearance hove been enjoying themselves. They landed well stocked with mosey ; for in seam., 6,0001. was paid to the seamen of her Majesty's ship Sc. Jesnet'Acre, and 4,0001. to the Brunswick's, and others In proportion; and this has been pretty well apart. The great effort of the sailor appears to be to create • sensation, and to have a crowd gating at them. They are to be seen In all directions, in all sorts of grotesque cior fumes as if it was carnival tins—many in "long toga," Jim Crow hats, others in Bell toppers, with holes cut In them, or wreaths round them; in abort, anything different to otter peo ple. Many have been driving shoot in the very beet carriages that could be hired, aping the ladies in driving to strop , doors and having goods met out to their carriages to choose from; driving to the garden of the Café dela Heine, baying lice creams and wafers sent to their carriage, making the I waiter take one himself and pelting him with the orange, and then driving off farming themselves in the moat lacka daisical way. At the Opera it was their &Wing, not that of the:performers, that the audience had to attend to. Most had bone; extraor dinsry pets—young pigs with spectacles on, little dogs dressed. up, rabbits, monkey', s:c. ; these oorasiona4 camped, and Jack very unceremoniously gave chase, climbing in the most extraordinary wanner in what appeared to be impo•sible places. Pigeons, fowls, sad cats that tamped were comparatively harmless; it was the concert arising from the pigs and dogs—varied occasionally with the crowing of some of the cocks that bad escaped Into the upper boxes—that prevented the possMility of attending to the murk. The sai lo rs do not understand Italian, nor am they restrained by any false modesty In letting that fact be knows. The demand for en English song wu loud and vociferous; many of Russell's were named, and many amen from Dibdin's were volunteered by the senora themselves. It wits possibly fortunate that the prima donna did not understand Engird; for some of the remake and miticlaus were not very complimentary. An old Italian gentleman in the pit took some trouble to translate coed the songs sa it was sung. To show the sailor's gratitude, half.a.doren bottles at runt were passed to him to drink from. He thought to escape by raying he could rot drink out of a bottle. In an instant a dozen shoes were off, and he had willy-nilly to drink out of the heel raw spirits, which nearly took his breath away ; and by way of restoring him the sailors gave him some hearty claps with their brawny bands on his book, which shook hint fearfully. The old gen tleman at last made his escape from hit iriends, who as ha left premed upon him • bottle of ram for his old woman at home. . . . . There scenes ere pleasingly varied to the theatre with battles between the .ilors and their natural Uwe, the police, who have a long and standing hatred to each other. If Jack mite the upper head the main guard is called in, the result of which is generally that those who have been fighting escape, and some donen sailors who cannot move, and are Wally necionsolous from the effect of drink, at. pounced upon by the police, who carry tbem unresisting to the po/ice ofilee. The nut morning the 'adore, with amp y pockets, are brought before a Maltese magistrate, who has about the mime feeling fur Jack that a cat him for • mown. The ceremony before the magistrate is very short ; neither party understands a word the other says, sad it Neves much trouble to at once condemn the sailor. Jack accordingly gets • number of day.' imprison ment, or is tithe, to his ship by the p dire, who receive • pound from Jack's forthoonting pay for straggling money." The poor mike is robbed on all sideo, spite of which he appears happy enough, diodes under a broiling an in a airosco—snd very hard work it must be—end refresbiog him self with toe cream with lots of ram in it." Ocr. 17. Late on Saturday evening • telegram wee received from Naples, and immediately afterwards her Mejestt'a ship Ex mouth received orders to proceed to nes, and accordingly left at daylight yesterday morning. Bee departuoi is auppneal to be connected with the telegram from Naples, for which place she steered on leaving Malta. THE SOUTHERN MAIN DR.tINAGE WORKS.— Meows. Rolling and Yeoman, the contractors for the southern high-level sewer, hare opened an imamate excavation in the Deptford-bmadway, as well ea In the adjacent Hielt-street, and in the Cemetery•rosd, near Nnobeed. In the latter place they are making rapid progren, and hare about 200 men at woek; but to Deptford they have been considerably impeded by the accumulation of water, aggravated by the recent rains. On Mita account they are proceeding to erect two portable steam engines, which in all probability will be required for the next 16 months. One, of six-horse power, is stationed at the excavation at the top of High-street, and was "tried" on Monday night. The other, of ten-brass, Is jest being put in position near the jum.iion of the Broadway and Church-street. Both these endows will mint likely be in action next Tuesday or Wednesday. At Deptford, the works will consist of two brick-barrel sewers. each having an internal diameter of 10 ft. 6in. sad an external diameter of about 4 feet more, the total excavation baring a width exceed ing 28 feet, and a depth of about 19 feet, the two sewers being plwee4 aide by aide. Them two sewers will proceed together as ter as Demotes-toed, where one will breach off to the Miffs rower, and the other through Camberwell to Clapham. The drainage operations commence at the parish wharf, Church-street, by the aide of the creek. Farther to the north, the contractors are making nee of Normandy wharf for their workshop and materisla.-6seith London JourNal,Oot. 22. CITY OP LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE OMIT, VICTORIA. PA IJC—The number of patients relieved at this isatitstkm during Yet weak was 021, of which 136 IMO DM COMM KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATOMICAL HammkW lerlbowledged b the while as him Is 7s lie irk weal mod ot k asikuse. OP= D• 11,11 It Sukkom frow II till 4. aka Ns 7 1M M r=Makin. 0.. Dwayek Moab's& ',pd.. Dr. [Y.l Likens ea PfAkkokr W 7 77wkwk._ kW/ 77 sad 7 r 7koksk. Akilmo—liams mid Deism Dekko. rod kok ser•-•Tekark Thward I~Whisa. awl OW iseills—DlKWlll - kr lianfirm 112=Aka skir sum-17.7 Ilm SWIM— Z.SO L= rkideio4l —474Wklllook Wsisna-4 1 , 14i011 LB. Dr. [lO7 1•114* mei Ilk skok Wiwi% MON " Tie Pk. kospip of lirkw . kr pat an po Pada Gni gloaltda kow Ws Ardor. k , 4lweet. Ornadbkokon. W.