The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-01 00:00:00

r T . , . . . .• „....ie: :: _____..:-r-- - -•oe-k -- -v-z--- , 1..../ saaorpo Ir)7 , 4 yjkaaavraaw ,P8X11 ( 17:a anT • • IN 1 All SPAPER .. .. .... • ---- - - ' .Zi j 4 , . , 7 1.! ;PT /I 6 : ;-...- . ' I". - :• ' ---- ' . ' .!i' ' '. .. (..- t•., - tr......." - lef:. • - _ ' 1 7 % 1.14 541 fr.t: : , -,alJ" ttt....0 !I'd rt) , /gt -:' ram .- •• i 34,deautimil‘-/ - a- • ,, k - it . J s •4l ' 3r 1 l i t . a' ed "c t 1 * . t„ir ,.... ... k w: 41 ; 44 1u: t L Ol -7 t tut.ii• ...1 1 MO :. li /,.o 1 , n, t• tiel .? . •••• -... 1 e, 7 taltear ' se,tston2 . ... . 7'.. "I. . ' 4a t „ 1 141 Ir s o.m. L 4 ,1 ~ I 4,5 f.., • f . .. , ~ .t„ 1 g . T :I i. , . . . *lt'd! awl) Sit ,Li ,stir . ~.., .6„ . 1 .•!, ') ! \"••.........'. - ....._.-- ,('. ;•., s•' t 1,. al I Ak) " • 4 ,•" . - . ~,, L ..,,,,„„, „,, „. I C.:. al weir rib •r: •• •-•i• I 1 ~ •11 .., .1 ! 1 . )• si . : 1... 4PA ~.. i ' ...: , LI 111 .. .l: f , ',i-e) Jul,: , . - !,!I•JOI o.:i • via rll PO • -- ' .. . , .4.- I • ' Iledi litS:l7i al all H;•,dlo!i., UV ) ,_ 1, , -ma., 883M.Xlit . ...-n...., ~,..., 11171; .- , t ' 7 . Si a re #-,•., •It ,:(1,41 it ...ID,' . t~ , .t r.;vAn / It,. .I • • 441/ one., , r-s ri VTIII7 1 •7 INa 0.4 st 0. ti x.etT "I" ot.low al •ii oloil4;utiAttilf) elr . ' l3 a " CI sawa..p, ie. id i i.::-.44.-a M(211 US,* .. 't= ,' :~! /f l., c:Ale LION, WEDnifibkir SI/ENING, OCltigaa, ,t ? '". ld. Additional [TWOP. No. ,500§1 al Li* 11111“ beg spieedid pew law Miss _ _ T B 1 L 0 N D ON, 191, 7$•••-•trest. Dear 8.911111111•91 ELMOIA LOWDQN •Fra k t: THIS DAY, October I. eta Moist et-, THE REVENUE. d ; vat 4 I. —As ' ,ABIiiTiACT of the 011,0813 PRODUCE of the 11/ 1 7101/11 'at tigaDO](, in Um, and boned periods, ended Septembor 30, I oonmered with the commending periods of the Feeding year. "~ i , ~, ,p_ , , _ ITiviesto. big7.l-W. Qua , - - To an. rowan. , • h Clisehrlleld - i la Iltdhisre. • Oalui#4 I'a Ed Fox: 111 pere it 1 1 1 7•8•11 4111 row 4. 111 pais Ila Rad ♦! 12 pin rowdies .. .1: 1 4 1 17 Doiabsy Oaxaca Mehra Kurnichoe Shanghao Bombay Calcutta lIW~ Viii jeTri IWO ♦ 1 lapses 4.11•• 4MM= .1.410(11,111.11ki bah Ilia‘alais dips are lying in tee Sant la r be OKUATLY. ILUILLY, anti SXWiLI e 37. Le. 1-14tilIITTA told MADRAS.—filteam communi eattais between London and India, cm Os 164 of awry of mageleaset itsamers bekomint to Me BAST =lt at a l ° LONDON PPINO 00XPANY (Lirelted), wltlok Mal to tae MOM' Landon Doan wig loam an the 111 Eistw but. ilmiwalabsporegars at and leaving Otansend ea 150 October tar waft - the Cape of Good Elope and a trt s. r/M balli be ar . =Or ladlaa dab* ail * "1 wpm% she OrnekasaL 6.1:4 1 %11:al de% 41171 la • Ilti*4l Aires{ as mosint—lat traika irsies am* =IMLAY end On. Puttsgsamtakost, tie. ALFRID MUTT and Ma. Leadasbakstreet. RC., or at tin addles Company, 9, Ueda*. Z.C., wised Ise appointments as sera la ft* sow la RI HEW, Secretary. East India and London %tipping Company (Limited,. P. Mintleglane, TIEv-rrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKS! IMP —For SYDNEY Direct (to sail tree the Oyer paactaally to the 26th October, Galling at Plclipper s ymouth to embark Pamaaftwall. II required), well-own hip WHITE MOUT, AI, 9193 tons register, the RIC HARD WILLIAM, Commander: loading In the iestladia Docks. This ship has bees fitted with the greatest care and consideration for the comfort of pamengers she has a spacious and elegant saloon : her cabins are lofty and 507, and will carry an espenenred surgeon, If required.—!or term of freight or parse apply to DEVITT and 11100RK 9, Billiterotreet. DRVITT end 1100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK ET SKI P.—For ADELAIDI Direct (le folio. the AulOta Australis. and is 111 hate immediate despatch!, the Brittsh built clipper ship ST. DUNSTAN. A 1, register 441 ter, JOHN WYNN, Commander: lying in the London Docks. This regular trader has excellent accommodation for a few chief cabin pas. wagers, and Is a tirsbrate opportunity to shippers of fine For terms of freight or passage apply to Mews. T. BURM and SON, 16, Feacharch-street ; or to DKVITT and 11001 LE, 9, Billiterstreet. DEVITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET dWP.aor LAUNCESTON Direct to follow the Durumlas, sad will have Immediate despatch, the oak built China clipper SATURNUS, . -34 s = A I, register 300 tons, C. HAUSCIIILD, Commander; lying in the SC Katharine Docks. This beautiful vessel has just delivered a cargo of tea In perfect order, and from her Sue lines to expected to make a quick run Pit , For freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOOR E, 9, DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK CT SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct Ito be despatched on the 16th October, last shipping day 15th Oetober), the well-known clipper ship HA/LRAM/IY, A 1, 116 tons miter, WILLIAM BTORIR, Commander: London Docka. This regular trader has lirat-rate accommodation for chief cabin gera—lfor freight or peonage apply to DKVITT end 91'&7"Rz: 9, BWiteretreet. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIMES from LONDON Weal ihlp: l o lt s tr the Agel 2,000 LVO 1.500 1.500 1.000 2.500 2,000 2,000 1.500 ILoodan London London London IL India K. India K. India IL India 1. laths Oct. 10. Oct. PS. Nov. 10 Nov. PS Oct. 25. Nov. 25. Dec. IS. Oet. SO. Nov. SO. !Idris! !YID" Bydoq Sydney Melbourne Mailman, Melbourne QUOSINWIi Moutroorency.. • This esarbeatad We of packets hare, by their punctaality sad rapid pampa, aimed a world known reputation, and their par auger aCCONNIMMEINOM is unsurpassed by say vessels agoat—lfor W particulars respecting freight or passage to Australia apply to JAMBI BAINES and Co , Liverpool all Agents Cohe Black Ball Line of Packets: sad T. I . MACKAY and Co., 1, Laden lallatreet, tondo., EC. 15PrRf3. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of ackwell-yard, Loadioal LINL of PACKET SHIPS to AIISTIALIA.—For MELBOURNE, Port Phillip, Direct to leave the Docks on Monday, /antler calling at Plymouth), the splendid new clipper ship Vai&X, 1,100 tons, J. S. ATWOOD, Commander; lying lu the East India Dock. Her accoamsodia Was for all classes of passeugen are unsurpassed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon. —For freight or passage lit/ .44: 5 0 M•LEOD, A LLPORT, and ROAN, with Yearn Money and Sons, 7, Leadenhalletreet —Passengers by this Hos ef packets ars conveyed from Paddington to Plynsoutb, Subclass er secon d-c lass fares, and second-clam for thlol-class fares. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER POOL and BURTON, with Marty to cell at Halifax or other ports $ land and receive malls, goods, and paaeengers, the Boston ships ening as Halifax to lend and receive paseengera and her Majesty's mails. The tollowlug or other vessels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, c all ing at Cork to receive the molls: ASIA. for BOSTON, Satanism. October 4. AUSTRALASIAN, for NEW YORK, Saturday, October 11. ARABIA. for 8041014. Saturday. October l& Passage money, Including steward's fee and provisions, but without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, second cabin. gilt To New York, chief cabin, £26 second cabin, AIR Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, LS per too, and 6 per cent. primage —Applyto J. B. Feord, 62, Old Atol-street, tendon : J. St. Carrie, Havre, and 12, Mew de la Bourse, Pails ; 0. and J. Burma, Bechananatreet„ Glasgow ; A Bres mil C. 14.1 vet Liverpor, Quectudowu , or U. and C. Winer, K Water ol. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR £33 les. KLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to lANEW YORK Direct.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, led PHILADELPHIA ETRAMAH IP COMPANY Intend despatch. But their full-powered l9yde.bdlt Iron Screw Steam-shim calling at I.4uten.tntra to embark paasengers and despatches. Si follows: IS EARLY FROM Li ERis 101 FOR NEW YORK. ITY OF Is LW YORK, This Day, Oct. 1. ANOAROO, Wednesday, Oct. 8 EDINBURGH. Wednesday, Oct. IS. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage, 15, 17, and 21 gaintsu, according to the moons- Sedation. Forward passage, 8 guiaces, Including all provisions cooked. Passengers f or Canada. the United States, and British Colorable, hooked througl WI LLI A M advantageous terms. —For hither particulars apply to INMAN, EL Wtheretreet, Hoepool: or to KIVU and MACEY, 81, Ring Williametreet, City. DRILLIPPS, GRAVES. and. PHILLIPPS A. despatch the enoennentlened lam steamers For ROTTRIIDASI and the RHIN& the BATAVIKR, from the &pith and Foreign Steam Wharf. WaPidnL every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the /ERROL/RD, Thursday morning early, from of the Tower. Ycr BRXIERN, twice a week, the ADLER, MOWS, or slternately Wednesday and Saturday, Dom Hor se . lydown, at 11 ma. : calling at Blackwell Pier to receive pawn. germ at noon. lanes : 11, LI, and los. Return ticket. at a fare and a half. Notice.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is mow open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to WI farts of Germany. for GOTHENBURG, the GUSTAF Waila, Ort. 3, from Hone- Ildown to be followed by the LONDON. Imes, £3 3c, CI b., and LI. io;frelght, homage, do., yypp' at Chaplin's Universal 0110 e, Regent,lmo*, W., or to PWLWPPS. GILAVSS, and PIiILUPPs, 11, Rood-Los, LC. paw PER CENT. PER ANNUM. —Hume of PUTT FOUNDS to TILN THOUSAND POUNDS may be L\ VINTZD for NEVIN TZARS to pay the above interest, with out partnerah p llablllt7 , and with less risk than any ordinary joint' Hoek enterprise.—Full particulars will be forwarded, '0460 free, to gent le men giving banker's reference to A. 0., al vin& Advertising Office, 26 . Brydges-ureet, Covent-garden. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. Melba, sad Xing"land Cost Depot& No travellers or Wats employed. LKA and Co.'s price for Hettou, Haswell, and Lanibtou Wallsend, the best house cool direct from the col. In nes by screw steamers, is tie. per tow (do not pay more under my Pretext) ; Hartlepool. 21a.: Tandeld, 17*. ; best small, lia Inland, by railway silkstone. Mgt cbus,2ls. : second clam, Clay Cross. 19s, and 18s. ; Barnsley. VIA . Hartley, Ice. Net ca' b. Delivered screened to any part of Loudon. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief uraces, North London Railway ttatiou, if lifkbary, Islington, or Kingsland. CORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED In one minute, without euttlus or the least pain, bMr. RIM DALL, 85, Regentstreet. lahee attended by Randallli lira If preferred. Terms, is. ad. to 5 .. yr. Rendall has testimonials from the Royal Family, *hob may be seen, with thoaaeuds of others. from all parte o f th, _kingdom, similar t o the following :—Yrogn the Right Rev. thr IrWd Bishop of London :—" Mr. Kendall has effectually cured smut corns on my feet without giving any pain.'—" Reber{ Al:tender, 35. St. James's-place, has had two large toenails and • t. , ni extracted from his two by Mr. Randall, sad can strongly recommend him." Observe. 85, iIINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA A-. hits been, during twenty-Ilse )Mn, s v gc4batleally mum toned by the medical profession, and vial by the Public, as the heat remedy for .ditty of th a rlgssk heartburn, headache, Kota, and Indigestion, and WI a PM &Po ket for delicate constitutions, more especially for ladles sod children. It Is prepared, In a state of perfect ForitY sad uniform strength, only by DIN/CY/01W sod Ow. In. New Yowl -street, London : and sold by all reapeetable abwitaa through..it the "mei& _TOZEAUII COPAHINE 14E0E, enconsfully , 11 tried In the Parts and London Boeptlah, ark, the are of Learn Cunrier, Ricer& Lloyd. Pnland. anti /Agree Clark (Lsocet, Oth Nor., 1852' ellecta cure to an average of sts day 4. either in recent or chronic Maeasea.-44. Id. per bottle. k. don.t Yd., at C. Joseau's, YftIYCII chemist, 49, Haymarket. L KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DEITROYING POW DRlL—Poultry, Dogs, and rants, are effectually freed Won Floe and all other Vermin srlth which they are Infested, by the above powder, which la quite harmless to animal We. The farmer, the gardener, or the sportsman, will therefore find It Invaluable. Bugs. cockroaches, beetles, moths In furs, and every other species of Insect, sr* also teetaatay destroyed. Sold In pockets. in. and 1.. lid. ear or free for 14, or treble site for 36 postage stamps, by THO [LATINO, Ch. mist, 79, St. Paul's-churchyard, London, S.C.—Take notice each genuine podia beers the above name end addrua. I _ TOO LATE, TOO LATE : Sacred Song. Worthingto Pnetr7 by TWW'N ; Meek by Mei Lorneera (Hr s . n Minh Is. THALAMA : A Yachting Song. By Mho M. LINDSAY (Mn. J. Worthington Blies): Poetry by Bowel ASSULD, Req. London' Robert Cocks and Co., New Burtington6ggeet, and 6, Hanover annare, W., Publiabets to the Queen. DL LAIILLI ON illLif-PRZRZRVATION. Prke : 12, or *Wed ends, 20 stamps. Mann and Oct, Ooroltill, Loodon et direct from the Author. SELF -P ERVATION • a Popular Easay on 20 the Cure of Nervous and Ploskal Debility, by Dr. LA NUL 27, Bedford.sooare. london. Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of kdinburgh. de. With engravings and sun. Dr. Lk Mart is the only practitioner on the Method Register who has for many years de. Wed hls study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. At home from 10 tall land r WI & —y7. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has Just /abashed a /NU KDMON of his reliable work, the MI VAT I MEDICAL FRIEND (IN pages), on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Ines of Memory, Maness of met, Liesitude, peenfree, on receipt of a directed envelope, eatioditt two Pints. sautips.—Addrvee, Dr. Sill 111, IL Burton-crescent. Tartst , witequare, Loudon. W.C. rrthe NERVOUS and DEBLLITATED.— a BOOK on Nis snWed via be rone. r a o d mub to the afek-ted. MI persons miming from the ordleary aliments of mankind should at ogee sand • stamped directed envelops to Mrs. C. H., I, Edithstreet , Ifacksepreed, D ion, when a copy will be lounadiatelv retansed. Smiler g° IT TIE CARD.—AS a pedestrian 1 tourist (says the Orleannais) was lately proceeding to- wards Tome, hi asked • man who was breaking stones by the roadside bow look it would take him to reach that pleas. The man looked at him without speaking and then resumed his work. The question was re peated with the same result, and at last the trundler walked on. He bad not proceeded mom thee • bundred yards Willa the me called after him and maile a ego for him to return. Whoa the pedestrian reached the stooehrsaker, the latter said to him, 'lt take you an hoer to reach Toms.. "Theo why did you not tall me so at that?" said th e traveller. "Why," re plied the nub, " it was necessity for me first to is. at what rate you walked, sod, from the way you step out, lam DOW able to say that you ma do the duteaae man hoer." galtad Sailed Balled Sailed Sailed Oat. Is Oct. 25 Docks r IFORIPOIL Maros moos au Nuitroo—rido do Bras felts. lIIMAM RUN do ISA do Bond i rladisomo—lllamoloo do Nomard. NOM Rawly. do V enalsou—Bout satßotaa Powhag I k kr Visitkla—gokeks de Pamaa, homage et PAM*. 70420110 W, Oclobir 2, Übe LONDON DIAN= will audit at— POTAIFIL • r••••••-••• Vermicelle. 10411111011. An *wee—nem de More trite. MUM Meebeen de Vasa a ravaged —Vasairma badge. Beef reel—Youtee 11131T1111112M Taigas de Yloteire—Tartelelles aux Cleelleser. Prem. et Salads. Az mambo sadwaraillpediseed Meek d Pram* rivialdt. Verne. asi dam wimp. beGiud Inavgni7 foe no WI" Mow ♦ flue Hama of Venison every day, at 6 o'clock. The sileeliee of Olsegyeten. Odlorre and Protemelowil Geo. teems Is to tee ado/item offered boy gime felel all lbe alremeals et • Wini• Vattb at the iffltoetedle sod ellereeter. Vas barge dam le Salle de lecture not eculemeet lee smell- Imre Journaui Angle* raids twig Jotunaux Allemande, Pree ce* se Pt** . . .. . Opm on Sundays at four o'clock. BAWYII. iropekatocr. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS TO-MORROW (Thanday).—Open at Nine. Orchestral Rand at 1230 Display of Upper Series of Fountains at 2. 0 Blondin and Orchestral Band at Great Organ Performance at Admission to all, One Shilling. Children, Sixpence. rIELYSTA L PALACE. —BLONDIR'S wonderful NJ MATS oil the LOW TIGHT SOIL TO-MORROW, ett Mee °Week. T HE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE COBBLES, the meet wonderful of gymnasts, bee crowned ail her tenser Worts by the introduction of mine mew and astonishing lea* which have produced an unparalleled sense tion. Min Oceistenee, the Star of the West; Madame Valcke. user*, Madame Li:4OAM, Mr. N. De Brenner, Sam Collins, and a variety of other novelties, at the LONDON PAVILION, Tlchborue-street, EVERY EVENING. LOIBL and aONNHAMXU, Progektora VXHIBMON of the GOLDEN EAGLE — S beautiful Work of Art, Now Exhibiting at the Bur lington Gallery, 191, Picsadi/ly, Daily, from 11 an. WI 9 p.a. Adlilialioll, la ; Fridays, as 90. .7ita ute.--Thaes. A D. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Wines to the ZS. Treads departaseat at the Likeiagoaal Ishibltlea.— Maoce-Beaniolais, 1960, lea. per dean; Bert learn, 1868, ; Graves, 1868, Ms.. Chablis, 18.58 s Us.: Beaune, late, 30s. ; Old =Broady, eoa. Warrtnted Preach Whim A tall Pet= forwarded on apptiestiaa to lig, thrter4etreet. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Deming-room Salts in Velvet Ale • 0 Drawing-room Salted complete 36 0 0 Dinlog.room Suttee, complete lB 0 0 Bed-room Bailee, comple arraniod te 96 0 P. and d HYPOS, Wltrettlawa 166, OXFORD-MIST, and St to 96, CITY-20AD. DMetrated Cetaiagnee gasila and mot free an applleatiod LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. litablished M.—WAUGH and SON beg to intimate to the nobility, gentry, eel public that their SHOW-500118 con tain a large assortment ot BRUSSELS and VKLYHT-PILE CARPITS, of tasteful designs and colours. The long experience they have had in the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro duce very superior qualities to those in the general trade. Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpets, le. Silks and other fabrics for curtains and furniture.-3 and 6, Goodste-street ; and 66 and OE Tottenhaemcourt-roed, W. CIAUTION.—WATHEBSTON and BROODEN N./ monemend the public to ham the Carat Gold stated on the breas—. line Geld and Pura Gold," as applied to Jewellery. debrion. WALTHER:MON and BkOOOEN . B GOLD and all articles manufactured by them, am sold upon this pe and at the manufacturers* prices. Manufaetory, 16, Hemriedeeateeet, Covent garden, W.C. Assays made of chains and jewellery ior Is. each.—N.B. This establiahment Is o4rd at 6 In the evening, and en Saturdays at 1. "A FACT WORTHY OF NOTL" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond•etreet to 73, BitOOlCATlttirr, is AIiOVLIL-BQUAILK, oe the let October. 1e59. The Ins. Trousers (arloglaaUd by MN batter Wan ewer. Established 114 L GENTLEMEN'S DRI 8& HAMILTON and lIMPTON, Teflon, invite Gentlenits to INSPICT the NEW 00006 for the coming season. A setact stock of Walking and Overcoats In the latest st)le always on hand at 106, Strand, opposite Exeter-hall. POR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. The most comfortable and serviceable dress is K MOSAS and SONS celebrated "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, price from nos. to 705., to be obtained only of tl.e manufacturers, 111i453 and SON, Ready.made and Bespoke Tailors , Habit Makers, Woollen (ira. pert, Hatters. Hooka% Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out attars. London Houses: City Estatlishment, 156, 166. 150. 157, )(Mons ; 83. 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aidgate. Wordstreet Branch, 606, 507, 608, New Olfordstreet • 1, I, 0. HartstreeL Tottenhameourt.road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-court-raid 283. Easton-road- Country Ketahlislunents: Nuffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. E. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till naturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. -- illarTicks are marked In plain figures the lowest prices, from which no abatement can be made . N.B. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Lists of prices, with rules for self messure. meet, and patterns, post free. TLADIES.—ROWLeiNDS' KALYDOR, an TO Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothieg Irritation and re moving all redness, tan. pimples, vote, freckles, discoloration', end other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the akin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price Mt 6d. and ie. ed. per bottle.—Sold at la H ttoe-gerdea: and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Yalydor," arid beware of @parlous and pernicious articles matter the name of ~ ~,, CUSTOMS EXCLIR STAMPS TAXIS PROPRILTY TAX POST.OFFICII CROWN LANDS MISOELLANROVS TOTALS IL -INCREASZ - crprroms UM, TAillitrfi CO t - CROWN LANDO .. ILISCELLANZOI.II... TCrTALIS 810. 3e VAL the Quartet/ lilat'llett, said Yf corre sponding • the stkiia Nat harem. lOW 4F, AWN 2 . 01 • 170 8110,4110 Mlll.ll/811811 01. 8,470.0110 e 5,091 num WWI,B/BAll s' u,~w.w 614,111 Nsi Dmareese. land DECREASE in the Quarter, Half' Test, and Year ended September 30, 1862, as manpared with the corresponding periods of the preceding year. Owns, laded firoolase so, uss. ltd[ Year grief AsplAsobse 30. left Yam saded napteamber AO, 1202. I e laaresaa Decrease. Iscreire. Dames, Menem peeress,. A a A A A 219,000 1E9,000 mew IMMO WPM 1,296,010 197,010 LOW 224010, , MOO 1 ' IM4OII SAN — • - . um. • " 118,110 t en z 012,731 IKON I 911,061 MAO 1.01.1119 tmi.eso Ill.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPtS of tie Quarter aided September 30, 1032, the Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund foe the said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. Surplus Balance beyond the cheese of the Conso lidated Fund, for the Quarter ended June 30, • MS, vb. West Britain Ireland £746,183 • 8766,1911 . Income received In the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1862, as shown in Account I. Amount raised per Act 23-24 Pict. rap. 109, on account of Fortlficationa, Ac 300,0001 Amount received in the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1962, in repayment of Advances for Public Works, ttc 398,19611 216,0116,381 Balance, being the Deficiency, nn 30th Se 1882, upon the charge of the Consolidated Fluid lo pt., Great Britain, to meet the Dividends, and other charges, Tayside in the Quarter to Dec. 31, 1882, and for which Exchequer {Deflciency, Bills will be issued in that Quarter -3,412,002 L 19,465,2031 Tiele7is7c (Deficiency) Bills for the Quarter ended Merck 11, 1802 t1,648,1e8 Amount apptlad nut of the Income to Supply Ser vices, to the Quarter ended Sept. 30 , 13 te Charge of the C ons olidated Fund for the Quarter ended September 30, 1983, via : Interest of the Permanent Debt..../.6.619,762 Terminable Debt Interest of Exchequer Bills Interest of DeOciency Balls The Civil List 191,198 OtherChargeionConsoUdatedrmad 478,619 Advances for Public Works, ea 1711,9E1 7,060,49? Surplus Balance In Ireland beyond the Charge of the Consolidated Fund la Ireland, for the Quarter ended Sept. 30, 1800 it1),403,10 THE DJSTWS IN LANCIIIIIIIN. The Liverpool Jim:wry publishes the following letter troy lila lb:lmm : TO TIM IDITOZB OF THI LIVERPOOL 30:11CUIT. Gentlesnes,—l have just men something which impresses me so much that I hope you will greet me space to dew:ribs it, and to taro weed Me facie to my countrywomen, on be half of the sewing schools of Lineman and Cheshire. 1 mad hardly explain that these sewing schools furnish at once • safe refuge for the unemployed factory girls, a goal training is domestic needlework, and the means of buying clothing exceedingly cheap. The plan is is every way admirable; and to sustain and multiply them schools is to do unmixed good. While some people send mousy (and much many is wanted), others cannot do better than mod materiels for clothing. The cry for material is very urgent, and it is about this that I write. Whatever is sent should be good and suit able. It would be • cruel mockery to lead rubbish, when cold weather is cooling on. and substantial warm clothing is becoming a necessary of life. But there see ways of get. tiog good materials cheap. For children's dram penes. lady this is easy. and the chi does have the very first claim, if Lord Palmentaa's advice is to be taken, sad the pramt and girl at boy dmary sch opportunity is to be used for keeping every 001. boy other day • fraud of mine went forth with 51.ia her pocket, to see bow mach good sound clothing material Abe could get for that sum. I have just bees looking over her packege before it goes to the Blackburn Sewing school, and I find the contents to be as follows ; —l5 women's gowns, seemly and serviosable ; 7 trick' for young girls and chil dren ; 6 petticoats, limey sad stuff ; 4 petticoats, woven ; Hamel petticoats, very good ; I child's pinafore; 2 boys' blouses, dark blue damsel, very good ; 11 women's shifts, unbleached calico; 7 cape, strung muslin, checked; 4 bonnets, °Daum, drab ; • good supply of tapes, ham buttons, and hooks and eyes. It will be asked how such • purchase was achieved? and this is what I have to tell 11 y friend went to a shop (kept by • good-natured trades man, which is an important element in the case) where there was likely to be • reminder stork at the close of each season of the year. She explained her ob ject, sad was shown remnants of Hansel and calico, dresses oat of fashion, out of seasoo, or soiled (base washable) or faded. Baas too short form soma would serve for a frock ; odd eode of stuff would make bonnets; the discarded fashions in limeys yield excellent warm petti coat& very chimp. There were no cheap shawls in stock nor cloaks ; but in a town these might probably have been obtamahls. So might the list mid cloth selvedges from clothiers' land woolloodrapers' shops, from which warm capes boy be ,made, in a way which every imedlewomen knows. Now, there are good-natured shopkeepers everywhere ; and wherever there is a draper's shop of any consideratios there are rinmants, sod faded and old-fashioned articles of dress. Ladies who hare hours to spare can do much to serve their Lancashire sisters by trying as my friend has done, how much they can get for 51. Fifty ladies doing this might go a luug way twards clothing the women and children of the suffering districts. And why should there not he 50 and twice 50 ladies doing this thing withia a week'_ I may remind them that there is little time on the spot, and little space sod resource of seavesieses ; and that therefore everything should be soot in readiness for the needle. The unbleached calm° should be wubed out; the garments should be cut out, in breadths at least, ft sot to fit ; and each soft should be ticketed, each parcel of gowns, petticoata, kc. , hetug separate, aud ticketed with the number and quantity. It will be a great kindness to put in half-wore clothes, As I said before—no rubbish. But there are few houses in which there are notoome articles of dress which am be spared before they are nearly worn out. I will only say further that every charge of carriage should be paid by the seeder, and as little trouble gives as possible. It will add a grace to the gift if everything that own be wanted is put into the . parcel—linings, taps, buttons, hooks and eyes, threel, and even needles sad pies. The very completeness will be a lesson to the girls, sad will give pleasure in places where pleuures are very rare et present:Ll am, dm., liatater MArruaAu. MILL= or LONDON. —The return published by authority of the Registrar General fur the week ending Saturday, flepeember 27, states that in the week that ended oa Seturday, the deaths of 1,140 person (af whom 575 win males and 56. i females) were registered is Loodoo. If the deaths from epidemic cholera in the 39th week of 1854 are withdrawn from the calculation, it will to found that the average number of deaths in oorrespooding weeks of ten years (1852-61) was 1,138, and if this result is corrected for increase of pupulation, it becomes 1,251. The comparisou shows that the deaths of last week were lees by 111 than they would have been if the average rate of mot , tality had prevailed. Of the 1,140 persons who died, 651 were coder 20 years of age, 141 were 20 sad under 40, 162 were 40 to 60, 154 were PO to 80. and 30 were 80 years of age and upwards. 359 persons died of zymotic diseases, ia eliding two by cholera, 72 by diarrhea, 38 by measles, 84 tlea.a rtans', 63 by typhus. Of 172 deaths assigned to of the respiratory organs. 72 were caused by brim. antis, 71 by pneumonia, 9 by asthma. Plithisia wee fatal is 121 oases. The son of • clerk, aged one year, died at 5, Uoderwood.street, Sboreditch, of cholera infantum (12 hours). The zoo of a plasterer, aged two years, died at 41, Cumberlandotreet, Chelsea. of choleraic diarrbcea (3 days). A cab-driver, aged 25 years, died at the Westminster Hospital from what appears to have bean glanders. Lost week the births of 899 boys sod 843 girls, in sU 1,742 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1852-61 the average number (corrected) was 1,865. THE Heavy Raixs. —The recent heavy rains, particularly that which fell on Monday night, have caused imosiderable damage to property. In the 'metropolis several streets wereflooded, owing to the sewers being overcharged, the water forcing its wsy through the drains into the base ments aid cellars to the depth of between three and Bve fest; ii parts of Lambeth, Bermondsey, and Rotherhittie, the water flooded thegrouod floor of premises in low lying loca lities, many of the occupants bevies to leave their beds and melt shelter elsewhere. The surface of macadamized roads is the suburbs is entirely washed away, and the damage to the growing crops in the market garden-gmand and young shrubs is nurseries is very extensive. In the vicinities a Deptford "ad Leririlbsra a serious Ices of property lua bees occasioned by the ~flow of the Ressosbouras; sad shad- Ise disastrous cceurrosome bays taken place to pimperty co the hanks of the Brest, Lea, mid Colo. the whole of the esustry around Foyle, Long.foril, sod Langley Marsh ban Mandated by the overflow of the last mentioned river, *ad much Mad has bees laid nyder wirer at Greenford, near Barrow, by the overflowing of the Brent. THIN INTERNATIONAL IZEIBITIOL There is little to be said of yesterday's proceed ings at the Zxhibition, beyond the fact the bad weather exercised its usual influence, b y 1 clipping some ten thousand o the attendanoe. It $ still expected that the people will own* "at a rush," as Mr. Healey says, in hundreds of thou sands, bat if they mesa to do so there is no time to be lost. If they hesitate much longer they will be apt to find the doors shut in their fame. The foreign exhibitors especially those from the north, are getting exceedingly impatient, and will remove their contributions at the earliest possible oppor tunity. We have still to notice with much regret the rarity of red tunics or bluejackets at the Jabal. lion. There are 30,000 in or within two hour' journey of London, and of these about 2,0001 have netted the Zxhibßion, owing the treat entirely to the liberality of individual Akers. One or two ships' cram have been equally forta-i nen% but not a single cabin boy from the Baltic Zest has as yet found his way to town. A little generous sympathy with the private soldier and the A.R E a little trouble, and a' little organization, would brMg them all up, and then the stigma mid nut rawer *pier our authorities that they bat pillaiMstialliu pod latiuntrini lliehibititerto4 pass away without inving the men whose bravery and devotion has made England the secure empo film of the world's industry even a glimpse of its contents. If it is meant to do anything there is no Itime to be lost, and a beginning might be made with the camp at Alderahott, whence the South Western Railway Company would give return tickets at perhaps a shilling a head, judging from the fact that they have given an excursion train to South ampton at half-a-crown, double the distance. We believe that many of the soldiers and sailors who have as yet seen the Exhibition have done so at their own expense, and in addition have been mulct of their pay during their absence from duty. Admiral Hope Johnstone was, we understand, the only naval commander who assisted his men to see the Exhibition. There was a meeting of the board yesterday, and the question of the final arrangements with the building contractors did not come under discus non. A brochure has just been published by Mr. E. Ward,jun., entitled, " The Zoology of the Exhi bition,' in which the writer gives a detailed ac count of all the stuffed birds, &c., in the different courts. The following is a list of the schools, Ac., visit ing the Exhibition yesterday :—St. John's, Disgust', School, 60, expenses paid by "ascription ; Holy Trinity Church, Margate, School, 40, by committee ; Oldham Rectory School, 24, by the Rev. C. Ban natyne ; Bedford House Brixton Oval, School, 8, by the principal ; Bruce Castle, Tottenham, School, 26, by A. Hall, Esq. ; Earl Dude's Middle School, Crumhall, Gloucestershire, 15, by subscription ; Industrial Home, Sloane-street, Chelsea, 47, by subscription ; Female Orphan Asylum, Westmin ster-road, 39, by Mr. J. Burnett ; Chessington, Surrey, National School, 38, by G. W. Clark, Esq. ; Millhill, Hendon, Grammar School, 35, by Rev. Dr. Hurndall ; employds and their wives from Messrs. Ind, Coope, and Co.'s brewery, Romford, 450, by the firm, with liberal refreshments; ' labourers from Broughton House, Northampton shire, 50, by the Duke of Buccieuch ; employ& from Procter and Bevingtou's Glue and Size Works, Bermondsey, 10/, by the firm. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :--ln the nave, 66.5 deg. ; in the galleries, 67.3 deg. ; in the western annex, 71.9 deg. The read ings were taken at 3.15 o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted' yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1861 : ISM. i Season tickets 3,466 One SWIM* day. I Teo Mulling mama Tuesday, Sept. SO 1 tickets trayuteut Total 41,684 One Sldalsel tar 7Seaton tickets Tuesday, Sept. 110 Total fia,SiS VISIT OF MESSRS. IND, COOPS, AND CO.'S IMPLOYES TO THE EXHIBITION. Yesterday 500 of the employes of Messrs. Ind, Coupe, and Co., the eminent brewers, of Rumford, paid a visit to the International Exhibition. the journey and entertainment being at the espenee of the liberal term above named. Ac about 10 o'clock the procession formed at the Osborn street establishment, them from Rumford under the ewer natendenee of Yr. E. S. Palmer, and those from Osborn-street under Mr. G. Parker ; the whole arrangement. under the direction of Yr. T. Westcombe, This procession through the City attracted much notice. It wee formed of a full hand, twenty-three vans, a coach and four, a coach and pair, two and pairs, and two carriages and pain, the elide esmi by police, who cleared the way diligently and efficiently. On alighting at the western entrance, the body of visitors placed themselves touter the wall of the Eshibition, the men who had brought their wives falling in twmand-two and passing into the building, the number being checked by two clerks. Each of the party wore a red ribbon on the left side, .0 at to be distinguished in any part of the building. On entering they were conducted to the room in which they were to dine, and, after having satisfied themselves as to the positioo of the dining-room in the building, they dis• pelted, meeting again at half-past 12 for dinner. After par. taking of refreshment they roamed again io the building ; not forgetting to assemble in the same room at 5 o'clock for tea. Ths arranpneente of Mr. Morrish, the contractor, gave emend eatidactioa. The chew was taken by Mr. Weetcombe, and the utmost good feeling and hilarity prevailed. "Prosperity to the Firm" wee entbueiastically drunk, with thanks for their kiodneee and liberality ; also, "The Health of the Chairm►n," appropriately acknowledged. A day of rational enjoyment closed by retuning home in the order in which the party had rowing tie Exhibition. SOICIDII or • LADY.—On Thursday evening an loosest was held at Matlock Bath, the body of Jemima Whodcroft, the wire of Mr. Edward Wheatcroft, who had that morning committed suicide by throwing herself from off a balcony, some 20 feet high, into the river Derwent, which runs behind her husband's house. From the medical and other evidence it appeared that the deceased had been in a low despooding way for some time, and that she had frequently expressed her intention of destroying herself. On the Wednesday previous she had become unusually ex cited and wild, which causal her family great trouble and uneasiness. She was, however, got to bed, and as the evening wore on she became more quiet. The family re tired to rest with their fears somewhat subsided. On the bashaed awaking at the break of dr v. and not finding his wife in the room, an alarm was immediately raised, and • search was made for her throughout the house ; bat not finding her there, a boat was procured, and, on proceeding down the river, the lifeless body of the poor woman was found floating on the surface, some distance from the bonne. After • careful consideration of the facts the jury returned a verdict, "That the deceased bad drowned hoself whilst . _ aufferingfrointemporaryinimnity. —Notting/tam Guardian. A DIMPERATZ LEAP. —On Sunday night an in speeter of carriages on the Routh Eastern Railway, living at 'ruobridge, jumped out of • train which was goiog at its full speed peer the Tunis idge station. It appssn that the man, whose name was Blanche, had by mistake got into an excursion train at Ashford, expecting that it was a train which would stop at Tunbridge. It happened to be the ex corsloo train from London to Ruminate, on its ratan, and did not stop betweea Ashford and Redlaill, so that it passed through Tunbridge station at great speed. The man, heed. less of danger, jumped out at Tnobridp in order to get home. The wonder is be was not killed on the spot ; fortu nately, however, he camped with injuries which, though of a serious character, were not such as to endanger hie life. He was cut . and bruised about the head and face, sod ens , Mined a shocking laceration of the baud, part of which has since been amputated. He was rendered almost senseless by the shock, and wandered down the line as far as Pad. dock Wood, when be remained till an up-luggage tmla brought him back to Tunbridge. Mr. Cook, surgeon, wan galled in to attend him, sod he is still under medical treat. meat, programing favourably.—assres Express. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable dress can depend on the bait materials and latest style (et which specimen garments are kept for Inspection or sale), at liernlltoo and lamptou'a 106, Strand, opposite Itzeter.ball.— I advertiaement.l THE REOThTRATION& CITY OF LONDON. Alfred Hanson Ep. , the commenced iiiiei;ter bin revision of the lists of voter, fort the City of London yesterday morning, in the Court of Oanmee Pleas, Guild kelt Mr. Sidney Smith and Mr in support of the liberals ; Mr. Nukes appearediAt="donservatives. MR. ROOPY.I.L. On the list for the Lorioers' (Arimi.any being taken ' The name of William Roupell, described as of 16, St James's-square, and Roupell.park, Surrey, was objected to by the 000servatives, on the ground that he had ceased to possess the requisite qualification, and that two addresses , were given. Tbe Revising Barrister said he apprehended that this was I not an objection which would justify him in striking out the, name. Mr. Ledger suggested that the only power the Revising Barrister possessed of striking out a Dame was contained the 40th section, and that was, where there was proved to be an insufficient qualification, or where the person whose name was on the list wen proved to be dead. The Revising Barrister did not think he had power to expunge this name. There was no fear of Mr. Roupell ooming forward at the next election and claiming to vote. ' The Clerk of the Company said he would be off the list next year, as be would then be unable to God him. The Revising Barrister decided on retaining the name on the list, therefore the objection was disallowed. On the Salters' list being gone through, the name of Sir James Duke, M.P., was objected to by the conservatives, and it was expunged from the list. The rest of the business was of no public interest. The following is the result of the day's revision : Objections—Liberal sustained 122 failed f t Coi;;eirvative sustained failed Doable objections sustained a Conservative claim sustained „ failed CITY SEWERS COMMISSION. The weekly meeting of the oommiesionere of sewers was held yesterday, at GuildhalL Mr. Di J Win presided. Several contractors were summoned, and fined for not efficiently cleansing the streets, and for the Don- removal of dust. A report was brought up from the ire- proventents committee, upon a referenos relative to the appointment of a solicitor in the place of the late Charles, Peanon, Esq., stating that the committee was of opinion] that as some time must Dec./warily elapse before they could appoint a gentleman to that office, and u various matters required attention, they recommended that Mr. Potter, the Secondary, should be instructed to trammel pro tem. the legal basilicas ; and they were able to say that be would have pleasure io undertaking it until a permanent appointment could be made. The report was agreed to. Dr. Letheby, the medical officer, reported on the state el 190 houses that had been inspected during the week, sod b• submitted a list of 149 places for sanitary improvement. Me likewise submittal a list of 57 places which required fur ther proceedings on account of orders already issued, but not complied with. . . . . . . He deo reported that the markets and slaughter boys. had been duly inspected duriug the week, and that the officers had seized 9801 be of meat, 6011:e of Lineages, and 175 head of game as unlit for human food. It consisted of nine sheep. four pip, and 18 joints of meat. The whole had been destroyed. The mortality returns for the week are • little below the average. The number of deaths was 45 and the births 48. Exactly one-third of the deaths were among children of Imo than five years of age, and 10 were among old persona of 80 and upwards. The chief causes of death were ea follows : Phtbizis. 9; pneumonia, 2; bronchitis, 3 ; continued fever, 2; scarlet fever, 4 ; measles, 2 ; and inflammatory diarrheas. 3. Most of the deaths were from dismiss of a chronic character. THE MIDDLE LEVEL. KING'S LYNN, Barr. 30. The syphons which have been in course of con mimetic° for some months past for discharging the waters of the Middle Level drain over the dam were tried for the first time on Monday armor and evening, and so far with complete sneers. 'The water bad lately bases rising within the dam so as to again alarm tome of the people of Marsh. land Fen, and lead them to fear that the Middle Level must be doomed ill the ensuing wiuter. The result of the trial has done something to quiet these apprehensions. Of the fifteen syphons, each feet in diameter, six only have r yet her laid down, sad it was on these the experiment was made. Mr. Hawkshaw, C.E., Mr. Appold, Harrison, C.E. Mr. Line, C.F. (reddest engineer), and other scientific men, were present to conduct &ad test the operations. The air was exhausted from the tubes bye pump worked by • small steam engine erected on the bank, and the appearance of water in the pump was the signal that all was right and tight. The engine wee stopped and the valves at the outer ends of the syphons opened, and the water poured over in continuous streams of the full capacity of the six outlets, rushing into the outer side of the dam (which now forms • creek from the Ouse) with the noise of a cataract. Of course the water only continued running while the level outside wu lower than that within the dam, or from about ball-tide to half-tide; but during this interval the level of water within the dam ems reduced by 9 inches. This result exeee,led the must sanguine expecta tions of the Ileginsers. and from it may be drawn • err factory opiates as to the entire efficiency of the ' , mbar when their sorbs, is reesseed to fifteen, which it is hoped will be saccempliesi beers winter fairly ads in. THE RECZNT FIRS AT THE LITIRPOOL WORK 110Use. - This subject M H O wain before the workhouse committee yestegsy. A report was read from the head constable, suggestiug that in future an officer of the fire brigade should be substituted as a night watchman, in place of the police-officer hitherto employed at the workhouse, but to confine his duties to the prevention of Ere and the keeping of the hose in order. The suggestion was referred to • special committee, for the purpose of consideration, the fire police.officer to be paid for by the workhouse &litho. Atka,. Several members suggested that in addition to • fireman, the ordinary constable should be retained. It was stated that expenmente bad been made at the Industriel schools, KUltdale (occupied solely be children), and that the pressure on the water from the hydrants was found to be very satisfactory, whilst the alacrity displayed by the officers and elder boys eve an &novenae that • fire could easily be extinguished in th a t es t a bli s h men t s h ou ld eo terrible &contingency arise as that at Brownlow-hilL "air' 6,117,! 1.182.! OW 220.1 M. 4 n 2,4 htsrelk I,' 1103. %NV SAI 4,45! _.~~ ~.~ ~~ eie -1- 27 Sept. IS, WS& 17,43%1 V•gal %MAIN A 6,10!,! le ! , ! 1111,1 1106.1 -6.7.'! Dot it, IWO. a tL.I 4 1 0.1 80.4 8111 firth 31, 1 LEL A 11.111.01 4.g73.01 t 191,11 1[14,04 ll= 30, UNA I .;,;l . - TELEGRAPHIC INIFIJJGENCE. —...... puninies istimuity PULL 011104 ems lIIL The Goatee joarmale d to-day publish aeconets of the iftgs in thej . 4llg, and of the eillhasisetio Leh ill ii AY afforded to the royal Tbit Qum of Pa*gal, acempaaiiiii by Primes bill, amhaelia* iln , Nisi • h will Isom, it Wifilt a t a ZZlPit to Lisliga. , . trines Napoleon and the Paimente " "" dredi*4olo. basked in the Prince Jerome for Ofirseilisp -- InteiNpnos received here from lifenCenno la states met Professor Partridge's apparmwhild d ap t.? Garibaldi's foot. The supparsifim lb" a.illied- I . - o.! . ' • ' T URIZI L PARIS, Buy. 30. " 7 1 n;iliiis peps= of this evening publish the ' *flowing telegram : ~• " RAGUSA, Ir i a n. I, ~.l. " lidin Tvillovioh is travelling tisrougk segovina amd asseMbruig the pearanitc, to whom be declares that he made submission iii order to obtain an armistice. Be also Mates his intention of devoting his emoluments to the families of those who have fallen, adding that he will content hint self with bread." RUSSIA. The Northern Poet of St. Petersburg gives the following as the text of the address delivered by the Emperor Alexander, on receiving the nobles of the province of NovogOrod : I congratulate you, gentlemen, and I coogratulate my. self with you, on the thousandth anniversary of the tone dation of the Ronnie Empire. lam happy at being able to celebrate the day in the midst of you in this old city of Nevogorod, the cradle of the empire of all the Russia& Let this day, time, become a fresh pledge of the indissoluble union of all classes of the population with the government, whom sole object is the happiness and prosperity of our dear country. lam pleased, gentlemen, to consider the nobility as the principal support of the throne, as the legis of the inrity of the empire and of its glory. I am oceivinold that, in imitation of your ancestors, yea eel your children, with me sod my successors. will continue be serve Russia in faith and truth. I heartily thank you fir the reception you have gives me. I believe in your sosti manta of fidelity, and am convinced that they MR seen clangs. The Bourse Gazette of st. Petersburg has the fol lowing remarks on the progressive increase of the Russian empire : In the time of John 111., that is to say, in the second half of the 15th century, it only occupied • surface of 18,000 square miles. la the reign of Alexia Mikchsilovicb, in 1650, its extent had already reached 237,000; under that of Peter the Great, 280000; under Catherise IL, 335,000, and under the present reign, 392,000 miles. The result is that the most considerable Memo tank place under Peter the Great and Catherine. The former conquered a part of Finland, the Digheetan, and sem other Caucasian pro ' Times, and the country of the Kirghimee, sad also annexed to the empire Kamchatka and some Wands in the Pacific Oea•a The western provinces, Outland, the rest of Fin land, the Crimea, • part of Bessarabia, some other Cau casian province*, and Georgia were subjected to the sceptre of the Caaria•. The country at the Amour, an extent of 2,1131) square miles, has been annexed under the present reign. The surrender of Schamyl pacified some province* which may consequently be considered as having been added to the itimian territory. The population of the empire has inatmeed in an equal proportion. In 1722 it was 14 Mi lieus ; in 1800, 38 million ; in 1829, 50 millions ; and at present it moots tot* millions. SWEDEN. publi?b,s the following on the present state of thelliweilish legislature : The Swedish Diet, the annual seniors of which will open about the middle of next month. will have to consider a most important project of representative 'dorm. The re pmeestatioa of that Scandinavian kingdom reposes on bases essentially feudal : it is lees the organ of the nation than that of four castes—the nobility, the clergy, the burger clan, and the peasants. That mode of representatson boa for • long time past been at variance with the intellectual situation of the Swedish nation. In Swedes, am in almost every other part of Europe, the separation of castes has de facto °eased ; in struction, width, and material and moral power are no longer the exclusive property of • particular clam, but belong to whoever can acquire them. Modern society does not recognise particular interests opposed to general ones, and only admits in the institutions of a state a representa tion of the people of all cheese. Almost all the countries in Europe have by degrees modified their institutions in the sense of the 'Feat priuciples of the Revolution of 1789. Evers Norway, whith is united by the closest hoods to the crown of Sweden, has possessed for nearly half a century • eon. Mitution the fund mental principle of which is equality. Sweden is one of the rare countries which have not hitherto given access to those eminently just ideas • and what is more strange to say it is sot, as elsewhere, I the princes who have favoured the maintenance of the feudal system, bat it is the representatives of the privileged castes who have constantly impeded the work of I reform undertaken by enlightened sovereigns. King Omar bad at different times attempted representative reform, but his efforts, supported by the burgess class, were but weakly ascended by the nobility and the peasants, and were openly opposed by a clergy as intolerant as they are jealous of their privileges. What the father could not effect the ace is sow about to undertake. King Charles XV. has resolved to submit to the eruct Diet • bill which substitutes for the to pr•effutio• by castes two Chambers, composed oa the prindplee which have prevailed in most of the other European states. Ray those efforts at length obtain the Buono they merit. Deerarrerrws Irma lw Socesereze.—A few mi nutes before 7 o'clock last evening a Ire, etteaded by great deigns:lien of_property, broke out ia the warehouse sad store moats of leasers. Elimpsoa and Co., wholesale oilmen, 63 and beg, Loadoe•roed, Southwark. The warehouse, • large bandies of two stories in height and about 100 test long end 50 wide, was filled with a large stock of oil, tur pentine, saltpetre, and other inflammable materials inci dental to the trade. The flames ooesequently spreadmith great rapidity, and in twenty minutes after the fire was discovered the warehouse, with the whole of it. cootects, was entirely destroyed. The back part of th e warehouse was situated in Prince's•place, consisting of small houses, ialiehited chiefly by costermoogen, amongst whom, io oon sequence of • report that there was • large stock of ggunm. powder kept is the warehouse, the greatest alarm p revailsi The brigade engines from Waterloo-road, the steam engine from Watling.street, and the engine from Hodges's distillery, were speedily on Unposed, sad • plentiful supply of water being fortunately at bead, the fire au got ender by eight °Week, its ravages being confined to the wareboass et Yesere Simpson, whom for is estimated at several thou sand peon& The houses of the poor people I. Prises's plaos were however much damaged, mid their contents saturated with water. The back portion of the retail shop of Messrs. Simpson was also much bunt, and the canteens dweroyed. Tad Seize Poz.—Dr. Kidd thus writes iu the Mari-lane Esprast :—" lam desirous of n.entiooing a very extraordinary discovery recently weds in America. A deems termed ID•1141111 has ?seedlike a p lag ue amoogst the hundreds of thousands of sick and wounded of the army of the Potomac—measles exactly as we see it in children, but in a vast number of mess from a secouciary cause—so to term it, simple infection, the disease once coninseuced going oe spootaneously. This disease has been distinctly traced, and by a set of inductive reasonings (from which its almost impossible to escape) proved to have amen from clouds of microscopic dust or sporules analog from large quanti ties of rotten fermenting straw, that some wicked coutractor had supplied to fill the soldier's bed-ticks. When ever the mauls. has raged, there the rotten straw has ben ; where the measles has not been, the beds were of good deem, inferior cotton, and feathers. Everybody Imes that many iedividelle are subject te measly skis and high fever if they go near hay.tossiog in • field in harvest. Persona have been taken with this disease (' hay fever '), and othen with roost distressing bay asthma, in and they could out make it out till they found they bees passing a coro-chandler's where new hay bad been at the door. Ido not believe sheep can take 'small pox 'at all, and certainly the present diocese, as it is described, is more of the nature of some of the affections just referred to. I can quite imagine the poor thi n gs bedded or lying at filet es straw ; the sew diem spreading then by infecties, or se yeast spreads (boom we these disemes zymotick nn te s hint may be ussfal, at any rate, to some of ear who do sot tremble theessivea raueb with symoties or spondee The sheep at present, too, seamed to be idled by overdosing." Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre vents the Chinese passing off Inferior brown leaves as hi the wand kinds. Hornlman'e tee to uncoloured, therefore alwa)e pod Mike. Bold In packets by 1, Fry Agents --lAdvertistiocnt.l ~~ - e 5444 era'