The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-14 00:00:00

TteQørptt. NEwSPAPER ( f -f... / ; , ...,... , -•C:1)1d X 3 • • Z/ - •••• • , „•• / • / 2 • • A- „e._ , , j% T. No. 5,074.) OkiIITTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope as 9 Madras.-110ThILY STEAM COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magni fi cent fleet of steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COMPANYALIndted).—The well-known clipper steamship GOLDEN FLEECE.. 2,706 tons, 250-horse pore= leave the Viokirla (London) Docks on the 13th December, em barking passengers at and leasing Gravesend on the 13th Decem ber, fur Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has first.rate accommodation for pea 'engem, and will ca•ry an experienced surgeon, also a news/de m The average passage of the last five steamers has been 73 days 9 hours to Madras, and the Hydeepes made the voyage in 65 days, being the shortest on record.—For Height or apply to GItINDLA V and Co., 55, Parliament-street, ii.r. m eg: broken ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Leadenhall.street, or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing-lane, ; where also appßations for appointments as midshipmen In this service ahoald be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company 9, Mincing-lane, .C. NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid test-sailing ship RAJAH OF COCHIN, A l toe 14 years, D. C1731)1IliC, Commander, loading In the East India Docks, has splendid accommodation for pamenners, and will carry an experienced surinnu If required. To mil 20th Ilomenber.—Apply to Messrs. OKINDLAY and Co., 55, Parlia ment-street, &W. or to OVLLATLY, HANKHY, and SMELL, 27, Leadenhall-street, £.C. BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Rajah of Cochin), the splendid clipper ship lIORAYAIIIKE, A 1 18 yftn, 788 tons resist r, JOSEPH MATH/SBA, Commander, loadft in the Feet India Docks. Has beautiful acetannsodatlon for cla d ztaly to OELLATLY, HANLEY, and 82W 87. -West. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (nt Ra ckwalkyard, London ) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to TRALIA.—For MELBOURNE. Port Philip direct, to leave the Docks on THURSDAY. Nov. 20, callingat Plymouth. the splendid clipper ship LINCOLNSHIRE, 1,100 tons, EDWARD CHARLY, TON, Commander; lying in the East India Dock. Her accom modations for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage apply to SPLEOD, AUPORT, and MOROAN, with Messrs. Money Ingram aid Sons, 7, Leadenhalletreet. Passengers by this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth first-class foe secant dam farm, and second-clue for third-class fares. TO BRITISH OOLUMBIA 1011 MS. Y STEAM COMMUNICATION W NEW YORK Direct —The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK. smg PBTLADELPHUSTEA.II.IIHIP COMPANY intend despatch ing SOW fullisowered Clyde-built iron Boren Steam-ships, calling at Queenstown to embark weenien and despatches. as follows : WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. KANGAROO, Wednesday, Nov. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, Nov. 56. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Dec. 9. And every aueoasdlag Weduedy. Cable plumage, la, 17, and 61 guineas, acconling to the accom modation. Forward paseage, 8 guineas, including all provision cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous term—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMA, 22, Water-street, Liverpool: or to EYES and MACEY, 61, L il y Wiliam-street. City. STEAM toBREHEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, HAMBY THURSDAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLER., HOWE, or SCHWALBE, from Horselydown, at 11 a.m.. calling at Blackwell Pier fur passengers at noon. Fares to Bremen: £2 and LI ; return tickets, .t. 3 and gl DX—Apply at CHAP LIN'S Universal 011 ice, Regent-circus, W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GILAVIIS, and PHILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane, LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VIER leaves the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wap gbg, awry SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. yam: g 2 ha, Ll 10s., and lb. Si The FYRNOORD, from off th e Tower. every THURS. DAY MORNING early. Fars £l.—Apply to CRATLIN'S Uni versal Mee, Regent ecirctui, W.: or to PRILLIFFS, GRAYNS, and PRILLMPS, 11, Rood-lane. LC. STEAM to CALA I S. —NOT ICE. —The DEPARTURE of the General Steam Navigation Coni pany's steamship TRITON, advertised to leave London.hridge Wharf tomorrow morning at 6 la unavoidably PeaSTPONY D till RUNDA V, at 7in the morning. Saloon, Ila. ; fore, Ba.—Oflicea, 71, Lombardatreet. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet-street, London. Invested assets, £5,000,000. Annual income, £495,000. Profits divided every fifth year. Four-fifths of the profits allotted to the assured. The Bonuses added to policies at the five divisions of profit which have hitherto been made amount to I:3,500,00D. Policies on the participating scale of premiums effected on or before the 31st of December of the present year, will share in the next division of profits, which will be made np to the 31st of December, For prospectuses and forms foe effecting assurances, apply to he Actuary, at the Society's office, Fleet-street, London. WILLIAM BAIIUSL DOWND), Actuary. October, 18et GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and 11E0GDEN beg to cell the attention of the public to the POEM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Mains purchased at their manufactory L ad. To woHanatudilp of pattern chain, 64 Inches load To (18 ) carat gold, weighing oa dwt gra. at La 3a. 84d. per ounce, Mint price Total.. Upon this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser; Wither- atop and Dresden looking for a fair remuneration on the work. Mane hip only, which is charged according to the ivericacy or Simplicity of the pattern. WATHERSTON and BROODER, Goidsmlths—Manntsctory, MaHenrietta -street, Covent.garden, London, W.C. Eats- SD. 1781. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each.—N.B. This establishment is closed ate in the evening, and on Saturdays at I. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—HAMILTON and KIMPTON be to inform gentlemen that the NSW GOODS for the coming season are of patterns and textures that cannot be excelled, awl specimen garments are kept for inepec- Don or mate at _ _ _ 105, Stroud, opposite teeter-Mll. '•A FACT WORTHY OF NOM" WMILES - itkitoCtii WOl7 Bond-street to 73, BROOK-STREET, BANOV BARE, on the 14 October, 1469. The 18a. Trousers ( by him) better than ever. Established 1841. AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. L HOBO and BON hex to announce that their prepara tions for Autumn and Winter have been made on so vast a scale, and with such care, that they are able to meet the demands of aU deism in a manner that cannot fail to secure them a con tinuation of public support. There are so many articles In which they are nano* ledged to excel that it is unnecessary for them to do more tibul refer to their general trades, viz. Beady-made nod Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra pers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Slum Makers, and General Out- Often. _ . _ London Houses: City Estatlishment, 156, 156, 157, Minorles 88.84 85, 86, 07, 88, 89, Allittaik• Otioniatreet Branch, 606, 607, 506, New Oatordatreet 1,2, 8. Hart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 187, 128, Tottenham-avert-road; 384, Euston-road. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. . . . . AR articles are marked in plain figures, the lowest possible prices, from which no abatement ran he 1111140. Any article not appmved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Irmbion Card and lists of prices with rules for self measurement, and patterns, post free. MOSEi and esaidishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios era realised by the use of ItOWIANDff MACASS kit OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil hi naivete-ally in high repute for its unprecedented success during the last 60 years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti fying the human hair. It prevents hair from tailing of or turn ing gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandrilf, end makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. Foe children It Is especially recommended, as forming the basis of • beautiful head of hair. In AI climates it alike displays its in comparable results, and has long been an estsblisheri !senorita In India. Price Seed., 7a., lea. tld., equal to four wall, and its, per bottle. Sold by A. ROWLANDand SONS, 20, Hatton.garden, and by chemists and portumtra-4k for Rowlands* Ilacanar AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BA 1. 44 AM, without confining the bowels at affecting the Tend, truly eMcacious and Wenn:int, is admitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed Calle.% of asthma, and incipient consumption. It fre quently c• res persons chum the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing,. In approaching consun.ptitm its effects are truly beretteiaL Persons deprived of sleep. or even lying down for fear of auffoca t on, may depend on relief in a few minutes, after taking it Prepared only and sold by W. LAMBERT. chemist, 8, King Wil liam -street Charing-crow, and by all druggists, in bottles, 13111., cud three quantities In one, 2a. Pd. lie particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and addreas is engraved on the stamp. INDIGESTION. —The beet remedy ever devised for indigestion le the invaluable compound. PARR'S LIPS PILLS. By using zhem ..ecnelonally good digestion Is sure to follow the appetite, and the other result—good health—succeeds as • matter of course —PAWL'S LIVE PILLS may be ohtalned of any medicine reader, In boxes ad., 2'. sm.. and In famil7 ackets, lls. each. JOZZAIJI3 COPAHINE MEG]; successfully Wed m the Paris mid London Hospitals, under the care of Nears. Ca/lfrier, kfcord, Lloyd, Poland, and Legros Clark (Lancet, nth Nov., 1854, , effects a care in an average of ell der either in recent or chronic Messrs.-4a. (M. per bottle, by pat la. td.. at C. Jewel'''. French chemist, ak, Haymarket. Landes. RHEUMATISM, CHILBLAINS, dm.— co Laws AIWA MARINA, or Oooosolrated Luau of Sies-Weed, is daily increasing in celebrity u a remedy for rises renews, whether acute or chronic, as well u for spinal affec tions, contractions, weakness of the limbs, scrofulous rwellinp, dc. It is also an admirable application for chilblains. All in. vallils should send for the pamphlet.—Sold by T. Keating, 79, St. Purl Chnrehyard, in bottles, fa. 9d., As.. Od., and Ils. each ; sad by all chemists. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, 1862. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 14. The Bavaria has arrived from New York, which she left on the let. The New York Skipping and Commercial List states that the mom promising aspect of military affairs continues to exert a very favourable influence in monetary and commercial circles, and a good feeling obtains in nearly every department of trade. The prevalent opinion as to the national debt and the current expenses of the government is not borne out by facts. Those who have imagined that the country is on the verge of ruin, and that a financial crisis is immi nent, will be glad to learn that there is no danger of such a dire calamity. The cotton mills in Memphis and Tennessee are to be opened for trade. (isona's rusoauts.) SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 14. The Hamburg and American Company's eteam abip Bavaria, from New York on the let, baa arrived here. She brings 108 passengers and 141,816 dole. in specie for London, Paris, and Hamburg. The Bavaria was off Cape Bace, and spoke . the British ship John Bell, bound west, on the 6th inst. ; and, on the Bth inat., spoke an English paddle steamer, with red funnel. ITALY. The Monardlia Nazionale of to-day states that the analysis of the note of K. Drouyn de Lhuys, published by La France, is no lees unfounded than was the statement of the same journal relative to the declaration of Chevalier Nigra upon the subject of General Darando'e circular. HERZEGOVINA. RAGUSA, Nov. 13. The village of Bagnani has revolted against Vucalovitch, who has fallen back upon Zubzi with 500 men. Turkish troops have been despatched to his assistance. Albania is agitated. The Turks are fortifying all the strategical posi tions. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Nov. 13. The governmont presented to the Chambers to day a complete programme of the measures which t proposes to introduce during the present session. The principal of these bills are for the revision of the militia laws, the founding of scholarships for poor students, a grant of 1,000,000 f. for the building of schools, another of 500,000 f. for works of communal utility in the towns suffering from the cotton crisis, and a grant of 400,000 f. in augmen tation of the annual subsidy for primary instruc tion. Bills will also be introduced for the repression of electoral frauds, the war budget, the ways and means, the budget for the Ministry of Justice for 1863, and other less important matters. PRUSSIA. BRESLAU. Nov. 13. To-day the trial took place of the proprietors of the Breslau newspapers prosecuted by the govern ment for having published an appeal, signed by Herrn Lasswitz and Sturm, merchants, of this city, calling upon their fellow citizens to contribute to the national fund in aid of the defenders of the constitution. The trial resulted in the acquittal of the accused. HESSE DARMSTADT. DARMSTADT, Nov. 13. The Chambers were opened to-day by Baron Dalwigk, President of the Ministry, who in his speech on the occasion, gave assurances that mea sures would be introduced by the government affecting the relations between the church and state. He also stated that the Ministry considered it necessary that the Zollverein should conclude a treaty of commerce with Austria. Baron Dalwigk promised that the taxes should remain unaltered, and announced the amount of the public debt to be four million florins. He further declared that the government was desirous of reforms being effected in the constitu tion of the Federal Diet. BAVARIA. MUNICH, Nov. 13. The official Bayerisehe Zeitung of to-day contains a leading article in which it says : "We must ask Prussia whether she intends to avoid general conferences upon the commercial in terests of Germany. There is no doubt what will form the chief object of these conferences. We may suppose that besides the commercial treaty with France, the Austrian propositions will be sub mitted for discussion." GREECE. The Turkish envoy has protested agains t the de mand made by the provisional government on Creeks residing in all countries to send deputies to the Greek Chambers. The Porte, on the other hand, recognises the pass ports signed by the provisional government. THE SEARCH FOR THE ALABAMA.—From lettere from New York received in Liverpool yesterday, we learn that the government have taken active measures for the captors or destruction of the Confederate steamer Alabama. Three fast vessels—one of which is the Vanderbilt, probably the fastest vessel afloat—were about to leave New York to look after the Alabama. The news is dated "New York, October 31, and says that "in three days the Vanderbilt sails," and "the captain, who is known to be as smart • fellow as Semmes, has pledged himself to either catch or destroy the privateer before he gives up his cruise." There certainly could not be a better vessel selected to oppose the Alabama in speed, while far superior to the Confederate in strength and equipmeot, than the Vanderbilt. A des patch dated Boston, October 30, rya :—" The ship Young Turk has just arrived, and reports, seeing • square-rigged ship on fire on the 25th October, let. 39. long. ss, but fear ing lest the vessel had been destroyed by the Alabama, the Young Turk cleared away, and did not go near the ship." AMERICAN SHIPOWNERS AND THE ALABAMA.-- The doings of this nonriona Confederate Yokel have begun to affect the craws of American ship* in Liverpool, and it difficult to effect an is trance on an American is now very a. . _Tel _ owned vowel. Indeed it ie generally believed that unless I ---- the career of the Alabama is brought to a sodden termina- during the greater part of the p a e. On the 7th Gaon; Ourasoa—The house of a farmer, named mat ., inlst. 39.58 N., lon. 36.47 W., signalled the Patrick 1111fahon, residing at Grigue, in the county Lime- British barque Sea Be t hove to n the port rpen , 0 British bottoms. An Statestion,al . l in ibe eyeu trade tnay be t t e w mmed een Li oo versool and the United rick, was attacked by a party of armed m en , w ith their facea instance of the dread which the "290" has created amongst tack ; and on the 12th, in lat. 4 8.39 N. , loss. 9.0 blackened, and wearing white sheets over their clothes. ; American owners has just come to our knowledge. A large W., signalled a British ship with 3rd pendant No. Having obtained admittance, one of them struck ti'Slabon ! American verselorith a cargo valued at nearly half a million 8,349, standing to th e southward. on the head with a gun and demanded fire-arms ; t wo others lon board, and in the Kersey outward bound, was suddenly The Jamaica Legislature was to meet on the of the party held his wife and servant maid, while some of : sold as she lay for nearly half her actual cost, in ready cash. them searched the house for arms, and not having succeeded . A. soon as a British register was taken out the roust ' 4th inst., and it was expected that the government in fi nding any, they assaulted It'ffishou and hie wife, and I sailed for the United States. 1 would encounter a formidable opposition. The fired a pistol in the house. They went to the hum, smashed ; CEMAL PALACH—OXI SHILLING DAT.—THHHff- formation of another company for the cultivation in the door, and also seareled it for arms, with dialler " g a y , They then left, firing shots as they went away. i iem . ti c k s * Gm ; total, 935. Nov. 13. Admisaices oa payment, 353 ; ditto by of cotton in the Island was announced. The con,- success.pany is a Glasgow one, with a capital of 50,0001. The present population of the city of San Fran-1 Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre- already subscnbed. A large abandoned edger deco is estimated as follows : Men, 32,510 ; women, vents 0. Chinese par children 28.000 ; Chinese, 3000: urge% 1,800 ; I wads. II 'ninths Tea is uncoloured, therefore always purc estate had been hailed, and operations already 1 Sating populatiOn, 7,000. Total, 90.300. paring off Inferior brown leave. se In the good alike. 8,,y; I n prna g e t i , by %no sB ., & _ t ad m ii meme se.) commenced in the clearing of lands, doe. QT. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. Tho best Flab Dinners in London, conststheg of aR the choicest fish in season, Joints, and Cheese, for 2s. each, M 6 o'clock. Real Turtle and other Soups always reedy. Close, well-sired Bede. Bed one. Breakfast, Sa. 6d. each. T. GRIFFITHS, from Billingsgate. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191, Meet-street, Temple-bar, corner of Chincary-lane. The best and the only Establighment In London when LUNCHEONS and DINNERS I la Carte can be had with nom tort, style, and despatch, at any hour daily. JOINTS in succession every 16 inlnntes frost 1 till 9 o'clock. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER is marvel of ex cellence), ready front 2 till 8 in the Grand Saloon. Special dining-rooms for ladies and gentlemen. Private dining-rooms. Spacious and well ventilated wine, coffee, and smoking Saloom Open on Sundays from 4 tall 9. SAWYKS. Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. CORNER of ClialfClßY-LLNE. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER foe TIM DAY (Friday, Nov. le) will eoualst of PYW:11111 Puree de Glbler—l la Bruno Me. POWNOM. Monte Sauce aux H ultrea—Solea tram INTRIM9. Catetette/ de Monroe Sauce Tomate—Rlasolee de Yolathe. J umf bouilll—Pore Fowling de venacelle—Wignete de Femme. Promage et %lade. TOMORROW (Returner, Nor. 15) the LONDON DINNER will coastal of POTaQ De Tile de Veen —I la Claremont POMPOM& Turbot Banes Homard—Mertens hitt 111111110. Civet de Lihn—Filets de Porc Sauce Robert. Mouton bouilli—Beal rOtt. Poling d'Orteans- - Tarteleaes aux COatUltil. homage et Saede. Splendid Salmon and Venison at 1 and 6 o'clock An exteadve and carettaly-talected stock of Trench, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Mow Went-MA ei , PrenalY for the LONDON RISTAERANT and the LONDON DINNER. Vita OnB7O - 14;iiitiOiiceolOck. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, CORNER. of CHANCERY-LANK WHERE to DINE at ANY TIME. THE BEST DINNERS IN LONDON, at the most reasonable chances. at BIBRA'S HOTEL and DINING ROOMS, 11, UPPER ST. MARTIN'S-LANE. Proprie tor, J. HALFORD, formerly chef de cuisine to the late Gover nor-General in India, Lord Dalhousie, and at the Trois Freres Provencitax, Pala's Royal, Paris, &c. Indian carries served at a moment's notice. Joints, califs', alc., always ready. Mar spricht man Deutsch. Lou part Francais. THE LONDON PAVILION.—ENTHII mimic RECEPTION of LIT= COItELLI and the !SPANISH DANCERS and continued success of hiIasCONSTANCIL the Star of the West, Madame Losehini, Madame Valekenaere, Mme. Elise, and Mr. H. De Brenner. The bill of fare also includes Sam Collins, Fred. French, Hildebrandt and Sam Ormond, and the brothers Shspcott, led by Master Thomas Shapeott, the youngest drummer In the world, aged three years and slx months, and the Neapolitan Minstrela—The LONDON PAVILION, I, Tichborwatreet—LolllL and BONNHAIIMER, Proprietors, THE GEORGE CRIIIKSHANIC GALLERY. Next MONDAY will be ON VIEW In the Picture Gallery, Exeter-hail, a SELECTION of several hundred proof ETCHINGS, SKETCHES, Se. (embracing a period of upwards of fifty yearel, from the works of George Cruitahank , together with his latest and greatest work, the WORSHIP of BACCHUS. Open daily from 10 to 6 o'clock, admission, Iu ; from /plf-past 7to hall past ft in the evening. 04. MADAME TIISSAIID'S EXHIBITION, established t 7 years In Bakeratrest. —A FULL-LENOTH MODES, of CATHARINE TAYLOR, alias CONSTANCE Wll.- SON, taken from life, Is now added to the Chamber of Horrors.— Open from 11 Oil dusk, and from 7 till 10. Admittance, la. ; extra room, 6d. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 7s. ; 200, 120. ; are only supplied by the nnderalgned during the best part of the season, from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Post•ortice order. postage stamps, or remittance through any branch of the National i rmincial hank of England, who are his bankers, and to whom he begs to refer, or to It. Steward, Esq., mayor of the borough.—FILEDERICK ISA.RNBY, Ash merchant, great Yar mouth. Established 1790. lilgh-dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all parts of the world. SAIJOE.—LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. This deliclout condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs "THE ONLY 000 D SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRINS. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless knits• lions, and should see that Lea and Perrin names are on wrapper. label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS' SAUCE. Bold wholesale and for export by the Pmprletors, Worcester Messrs CROSSE and BLACKWELL ; Menace. BARCLAY and BONS. London, du, de. ; and by grocers and oilmen unlvenally. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites in Velvet £ls 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete B5 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete B3 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted First-clam P. and S. Mtn? US, 144, OXFORTaSTJULET, and 91 to 95, CITY-BOAD. Illustrated Catalogue gratis and post free on application. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers cr. (in England, of PARA f FINE CANDLES to whom the prize medal (1862) luta been awarded. These can des can be obtained of ell chandlers and grocers In the United Kingdom. Price is ed. per pound , else Field's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, M. sad 4.J. each. Wholesale only, and lee exportation.—Upper Mar* Lambeth, & DR. HASSALL as well m the " LANCET " Newspaper both report highly of the merits of WATERS QUININE WINE. Manufactured by ROBERT WATERS, Martin's-lane, Cannon-greet. London, E.C. Sold by Grocers, Italian Warehousemen, and others, at Ws. a dozen. Wholesale Agents, E. Lewis and Co , Worcester. •.• International Ealubition, Class 11. THE FAMINE DISTRICT.—The TEACH INGS of the EXHIBITION.—The BUILDER of Tills DAY, price b., by post, 5d., contains:—Fine View of New It. C. Church at Kille,Jusndra—Warnings from the k,„blLition"—lla ilitury Jottings in Manchester—Something about Boots and Shoes (with Illustrations—Jewellery and Gold in the Exhihition—Gag ging system at Institute—Life, Growth, and Development in Ar chitecture—Patent stone and Bricks—Thames Embankment— Responsibility of Accidents—Congregational Chapels—Church buildings News—Provincial News—competitions, &c.—Oflice, 1, York-street, Covent-garden ; and all booksellers, MR. ANTHONY TROLLOPES NEW NOVEL to the CORNHILL MAGAZINE. mouthy, THE SMALL HOUSE at ALLINGTON. By Arreuri Thouura. illustrated by J. E. Millais, Esq., finilth, Elder, and Co., 66, CoruhUL A NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR Or "ADAM BEDE." In the WRNILILL MAGAZINE, monthly. Romou. By the Author of " Adam Bede," de. Smith, Elder, and Co., ea, Co/shill. Royal octavo, &m ondEdition, 28a, ANATOMY, DESCRIPTIVE and SURGICAL. By Hamer GRAY. F.ILS.. Lecturer on Anatomy at Rt. George's Hospital. With nearly 400 Woodcuts, from Original Draw- Inge from Dissections made by the Author and Dr. Carter. London Parker, Ron, and Bourn, West Strand. Fourth Edition, revised, t vols., San LECTURES on the PRINCIP LES and PRACTICE of PHYSIC. By DUMAS WATSON, M.D., Physician Extraordinary to the (itents London Parker, Sm. and Bourn, West Strand. With numerous Original Illustrations, Two Volumes, LY, PBYSI OLOG ICA L ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY of MAN. By ROBNAT BIISTIZT TODD, M.D., 1e.11.5., and WILLIAM Bowman, of King's College. Loudon : Parker, Son, mad Bourn. West Strand. DR ILSISRRT ON SELIhPRESIRVATION. Price la ; pest free, la, or sealed ends, 20 stamps Mann and Co., sa , Conthlll, London • or direct from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION • a Popular Essay on the Cure of Nervous and Physic ' s] Debility, by Dr. LA OUT, El, Bedford-square. London, lAcentlate of the Royal College of Phyakians of £dluburgh, all engravings and cases. or. La'llert is the only practitioner on the Medical Resister who has for many years denoted his study to the tenement of the disorders of the nervous system. AL home from 10 tIU fend 11 till 8.-37, Podford-square. London. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH boo Dud published a FR= YLPITION of his valuable work, the Pill VATA MEDICAL FRIEND (lie ), on the Selt-cr-e of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, of Sight, Las/Dude, he., post-free, as receipt of a directed envelope, eoclosi og two pet-ye stompa—Address, Dr. SMITH, Iturton-crescetst. Tavistock.scittare, Londe's. W.C. TURIN. Nov. 13. ATHENS, Nov. 9. THE DESPATCH OF THE FRENCH GO VERNMENT ON MEDIATION IN AMERICA. The following is the full text of the French despatch to the ambassadors at London and St. Petersburg : " PARIS, Off. 30, 1062. "Monsieur,—Europe has observed with a mourn ful interest the struggle which has continued for more than a year' on the American continent. Hostilities have called forth sacrifices and efforts which are undoubtedly calculated to give the highest idea of the perseverance and energy of I the two populations ; but the spectacle which does so much honour to their courage has coat them numberless calamities and a terrible effusion of blood. To the effects of a civil contest, that from the very first assumed vast proportions, is to be added the danger of a servile war, which would fill up the measure of irreparable misfortunes. "The sufferings of a nation towards which we have always professed a sincere friendship, would have been enough to excite the Emperor's most lively solicitude, even were we not ourselves affected indirectly by these events. "Influenced by the ties which the extension of commerce has multiplied between the different regions of the earth, Europe herself has felt the tellisbcombeerstiv-WaisAbit op ego af. the most abundant sources of public wealth, and which in the great centres of industry has been the cause of the severest trials. a When the contest commenced, we (as you are well aware) considered it a duty to observe the strictest neutrality, and the Cabinet at Washington has frequently acknow ledged the good faith with which we pussued that line of conduct. The sentiments we adopted have never changed ; but the benevolent character of this neutrality, far from imposing upon the powers an attitude which looks like indifference, should rather lead to our making ourselves useful to both parties, by aiding them to extricate them selves from a position which, for the present at least, seems without issue. " From the very commencement of the war, an equality of strength has been almost unifor mly maintained by the belligerents, and though so much blood has been shed, there is at the present mo ment no perceptible change in that respect : nothing justifies our considering more decisive military operations as near at baud. On the contrary, ac cording to the latest information received in Eu rope, the two armies are in such circumstances that neither has any reason to anticipate, within a limited.period, any advantages sufficiently decided to turn the balance, and hasten the conclusion of a " T his combination of circumstances points out an opportunity for an armistice, to which, moreover, no strategic interest seems at present to place any obstacle. • The disposition, favourable to peace, which begins to manifest self in the North as well as the South, would second the efforts which might be made to render the idea of a truce agreeable. "The Emperor has therefore come to the conclu sion, that this is a favourableopportunity for offer ing to the belligerents the combined good offices of the maritime powers, and his Majesty has commis sioned me to make a proposition of that kind to the government of her Britannic Majesty and the Court of Russia. It is proposed that the three Cabinets should endeavour, both at Washington and in the Confederate States, to bring about a suspension of arms for six months, during which all direct and indirect acts of war shall cease pro visionally. by sea and land, and if necessary the period might be prolonged. "I need not say that these overtures imply, on our part, no judgment as to the origin or the issue of the dispute, nor any pressure on the negotiations which, it may be hoped, will arise out of the armistice. Our bushiests is merely to smooth down the difficulties, and not to interfere further than may be desired by the two parties. In a word, we do not consider ourselves called upon to prejudge, but to prepare a solution for the difficul ties which have hitherto prevented the belligereuts from making advances. " Would not harmony between the three courts be, moreover, a sufficient guarantee of their inten tions 1 Would it not give to their proceedings an evident character of impartiality 1 Acting in con cert, they unite those conditions which are the best calculated to inspire confidence—the government of the Emperor, by the constant traditions of French policy with regard to the United States ; that of England, by the community of races ; that of Russia, by the friendship of which it has never ceased to give proofs to the cabinet at Washington. " If the result should not justify the expecta tions of the three Powers, and if the fierceness of the contest should overpower the wisdom of their counsels, the attempt would not be the less hon ourable to them. They would have fulfilled a duty of humanity the more specially imposed upon them in a war which is accompanied by such strong feelings as render every direct effort at negotiation difficult to the two contending parties. It is the mission which international law assigns to neutrals, at the same time that it prescribes to them a rigorous impar tiality; and never can they make a more noble use of their influence than by employing it in the en deavour to terminate a strife which causes so much suffering, and compromises such mighty interests throughout the entire world. " Finally, even should these overtures produce no immediate result, they will not be altogether useless, for they will encourage the tendency towards conciliatory ideas, and thus contribute to hasten the time at which a return to peace may be possible. I wish you to propose these considerations, in the name of his Majesty, to Lord Russell and Prince Gortchakoff, and to ask information regard ing the intention of her Britannic Majesty and the Court of Russia ; and you will be good enough to inform each court that I have writteu to the ambas sador at the other in the same terms. "Accept, d c. , " DIIOUYX Di 1.1117111." WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 13. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Seine, Captain Revett, with the West India and Pacific mails, in charge of Commander Bingham, RN., naval agent, arrived this afternoon. She brings 61 passengers, including 17 naval invalids, distressed seamen, and private soldiers. The Seine has on freight specie value 720,791 dole., of which amount 155,821 dole. is gold bullion, 15,T.33 dole. gold ooin, 512,327 dole. silver bullion, 32,160 doles silver coin, and pearls 5,250 dole. Dates by this mail are from Honduras to the 16th October; Greytown, 18th • Jamaica, 25th ; Colon, 23n.1 ; J acmel, 26th ; Por to Rico, 28th ; Demerara, 23rd ; Barbadoes, 26th ; Grenada, 23rd ; St. Vin cent, 24th ; St. Luc* 26th • Martinique, 26th ; Guadeloupe, 27th ; St. Ki tt'a, 28th ; and St. Thomea, 29th. The Seine er nienoed strong north-easterly gales [Stamped, id. Additional.] THE OVERLAND MAIL INDIA. The following is a summary of Madras news to Oct. 14 : info affairs are progreming quietly but satisfactanly, especially with reference to finance, which promises fully to realise Mr. Laing's sanguine anticipations, notwith standing the ominous predictions of Sir Charlie Wood, whose uopopularity in this country grows apace. With cash balances in the Treasury almost touching twenty mil lions sterling, and a revenue rising in every important branch, India presents en aspect more flourishing than any worn by her during a great many years past, and for the improvement she is largely indebted to the able financier whom Sir Charles has dnven from his post au obli gation which is acknowledged on all 'aides out here, both by Europeans and natives. Lord El gin's health has lately cased some anxiety, tt being said that the Indian climate does not suite his meal Union. His early resignation of the viceroyalty has even been spoken of, but there happily does not seem to be any good foundation for that report. His lordship recently meditated a visit to Madras and the Neilgherriar, but preen of business at Calcutta compelled him abruptly to alter his intention, and hi will now remain there ontildts the new year, when he proceeds to Simla far the 'hot season. Be tween this and then it is proposed to get through a good deal of legislative work. Politically speaking, the fortnight' . has been barren of material incidents, but the North Eastern frontier of Bengal still continues in • disturbed state, sad apprehensions are entertained of matters growing warm rather than better, unless measures of repression mom vigo rous and severe than those adopted are had recourse to. I;4Z:tbe Debi* w hi ch Paint defairt t een* before which Dost &horned was camped, without having made any visible program toward the capture of the city. When the latest news left his overtures forapscific accommodation had been several times rejected by Sultan Jan, end the fact that a Pail= force under a Shared& has really at last made its appearance on the field, renders it probable that he will hold out. The Persian leader ostensibly coma as an ambassador from the Shah, but what the precise nature of his errand may be has not transpired yet. We may pretty safely assume, however, that his mission bodes no good to the Arneer, into whose hands that monarch would certainly not wish Hearst to fall. . . Bouthani India all is tranquil, and the state of affairs may on the whole be deemed satisfactory, but we lament to say that a considerable portion of the Bombay Presidency is suffering severely frem a scarcity of grain, which threatens in some parts to amount to a famine, the long delayed rains having fallen too late to allow of cultivation on the usual wale. _ . . His Excellency the Governor has left the hills, en route to the Western coast, when he will embark at Beypore for the of inspecting the Paumbem Passage, with reference ro ur tre se further improvement of navigation through it for vessels of heavy burthen, in pursuance of the recommen dation °tithe House of Commons Committee. He will after wards probably dint Travancore and Cochin, sad return to Madras about the beginning of November. The health of the presidency is not very good at present, probably on account of the unseasonable, though agreeable weather. CHINA. The Ooerland China Mail, in its summary of DOWN says : The London mail of August 11th arrived here on the 21st instant. During the past fortnight nothing has been seen or beard of the rebels in the vicinity of Shanghae. The scattered bands of marauders which appeared in the neighbourhood of the city • few weeks ago seem to have fallen back upon the main body; but no intelbgenee =sheen obtained regarding the recent movements of the rebels, or how they propose to employ themselves during the winter. The views entertained by her Majesty's government on the Mowing question and the general defence of our property in China, have afforded satisfaction to foreign residente in the treaty ports; very few, if any, of our people desire that measures should be pushed to greater extremities. All is quiet at Ningpo. Great excitement exists at Canton in consequence of the discovery, on the 18th instant, of • conspiracy, the object of which was the seizure of the city by a league of deeper*. does during the literary examinations now pending. Our in formation is to the effect that certain suspicions movements being observed in connexion with • dwelling-house in Homan owned by Mosque, information was sent to him, which, on being communicated to the authorities, led to the arrest of thirteen persons and the seizure of a mass of treasonable documents. The confessions of the men arrested are said to point to • wide-spread secret league, embracing various classes, at the head of which were some priests, a military maudarin of low rank, arid similar persona, who, by influencing the credulity or exciting the ambition of the i r respective associates, bad constructed • plot which accident alone seems to have disconcerted. The 18th instant had been fixed on as the day when the city should be thrown into disorder by incendiary fires and similar device*, u it was calculate d that at that time all the high officials would be secluded in the Examine tioe-hall, and ordinary public functions brought to a stop in the usual senseless manner. They ought thus have been able to seize the principal defences; but it so happened that the examiner-in-chief was delayed in his journey, and the examinations were postponed • month. This caused • delay of the enterprise, and meanwhile the discovery fortu nately took place. Nine of the conspirators were beheaded on the 19th inst., and extraordinary precautions were at once taken by the native authorities. The guards at the gates have been doubled, and strong patrols are supposed to traverse the street' at night..S s res are also said to be r active in their search for such • enders as have escaped. The examinations begin on Moo ay next, and it is to be hoped that all danger of a rising has paned . by. Mean while her Majesty's ship Beagle lies in the aver, for the protection of the foreign community. This conspiracy at Canton, coupled with the rumoured Sisaffection of • - party at Pekin, shows that the intrigues of the anti foreign faction are not at an end. Lon, the enlightened Governor-General of the Two Kwang, is a man who has made • just estimate of the position is which the last war left his country with respect to foreign nations ; and he has frankly and honestly accepted the situation. Numerous attempts have been made to get him into disrepute with the authorities at Pekin, but without =cores ; and the present conspiracy has no doubt been re =rt.= to by his enemies as a last resource to effect his ruin. We have good reason to congratulate ourselves on its failure. In Hong Kong everything goes on smoothly. The voluntesis are at target practice, and the hot weather is wearing away. AUSTRALIA. Our advices from Melbourne come down to Sept. 25. The following are the matters of interest con tained in them Parliament, which stood prorogued to the 29th instant, is still further prorogued to the 7th of November, when it is to meet for the despatch of business. There is, conse quently, little polite news this month, and that little not of a very exciting kind, if we except one or two of the more striking incidents. His Excellency, it' is said, has been informed of an exten sion of bis term of oleos, to which nobody objects. But the despatches are abased:l to convey an intimation of the disallowance of the Governor's Salary Reduction Bill, which has excited intense dissatisfaction. . . . . . The working of the New Land Act is alto another ex ception to the general dulness in politics. The first batch of selections wider it commenced on the 13th of this month, and great complaiuta have been made of more than their fair share of the land having fallen into the hands of the squatters. The Real Property Act should be put into force next month. But there seems to be a growing suspicion of its not being intended to give this fair play. Mr. Sl'lliolay and party have crossed the continent, and were first heard of, after this, in Queensland, all well. They are now on their way hither, and will proceed hence to Adelaide, whew, they set out. This is the third party now that has crossed the continent. Mr. Stuart and party are still out, but we may expect to bear of them shortly. THE GOLDFIELDB.—Last month we had to attribute the falling off in the receipts of gold from our auriferous dis tricts to the long continuance of heavy rains, which com pletely prevented alluvial operation' from being carried on. The cessation of wet weather has not, however, effected any material improvement in the yield of gold, and we are still much behind last year. (From the Circular of Mears. Elder, Stirling, sod Co.) ADELAIDE, Sen. 26. • The mail service rid King George's Sound has been re sumed this month, the oolony having determined rather to Lear an unjustly heavy burden of expense then to be ex cluded by the terms of the present contrect with the Penin sular and Oriental Company from the due advantaged of its geographical position. Ale and Porter.—Both ale and por ter in bulk have declined, and are dull of sale. The peke of first brands of bottled ale is kept down by the large quantity of inferior off arias. Scotch Hearin boards have arrived in large quantities, and are at present Tory 110•1111). We. Galvanised iron is not at prwot in much demand. Arrivals of woolpacks bare checked any tendency to advaoos. Full weight puha of 10Ibx may be quoted at m. Bran bags are still scarce. Corn sacks es harvest time ap preaches are inquired for, but prices remain much the same as last month. Eastern prodisoe.—The market is fully supplied with sugar, and the prices of most descriptions are somewhat lower than last month. Salt—Stooks in neighbouring colonies are excessive, and forbid any improvement in price here. Spirite—Spirits are lower than last month, sod bulk gin from the neighbouring colonies has been sold below our goohstioris. Direct ship menta always command better prices than shipments from Melbourne. First-elass brandies will bring e shilling per gallon more when imparted direct than when coming rid the neighbouring 001001•4 pin both in balk And owe is some what scam. Exchange—The Banks issue bills on England at the following rate' :-60 days, 2 per cent. premium ; 30 ds, 2i per met. premium ; 3 days, 3 per cent. remit= Baying Mao : 80 days, par ; 30 dap, f; per cent. premium. [TWOPENCE THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The Exhibition was in a state of partial eclipse yesterday, in consequence of the fog, and the weather had of course its effect on the attendance. But still there were a good many people present, including the Duchess dowager of Sutherland, Mr. Gladstone, the Earl of Clarendon, and a few more persons of distinction. There was a rumour that a week was to be given to the Lancashire operatives, but we were not able to trace it to any authentic source. An individual was detected in the Belgian department helping himself to purses, lace, shawls, and other light articles. He was, however, promptly secured by the police, and removed in ciatody. The miscellaneous music of the Exhibition has all departed ; sad perhaps the instrument most "conspicuous for its absence" is Forster and Andrews' fine organ, which so often arrested the attention of entering visitors on their way to the nave. After having done excellent sere* during oommenoeinent, the iiistrument is nowng gra dually taken to pieces. It played the company out on the closing day, and was the only instrument that played every day without intarmission. The number of visitors were about 7,000. MAIDSTONE AND AMERICAN AFFAIRS. MAIDSTONE, THURSDAY NIGHT. A crowded meeting was held in the Corn Ex change here to-night, to hear an oration from Mr. George Thompson on the civil war in America, with special refer ence to the speech of Mr. Buxton, M.P., at the recent dinner of the Agricultural Society. Mr. THOMPSON spoke at vest length on the American war. He strougly condemned the proolsvery policy of the South, and argued that Paglish sympathy ought to be manifested in favour of the North. He replied forcibly to the recent speech of Mr. Buxton, M.P., and argued that bitter feeling bad not been manifested by the North against the South. He concluded by movie's resolution approving of Mr. Lincoln's emascipstios proclamation, which was seconded by Mr. Swinfea. After some discussion the resolution was carried by an overwhelming nisiorP4 in a very crowded meeting ENGLISH APPROVAL or AMERICAN ABOLITIONISM. —We are glad to be able to announce the establishment of an association which, under the name of the Emancipation Society, is designed to counteract the alleged sympathy of England with the pro slavery confederacy, and to encourage the Federal government and people in the prosecution of a thoroughly free•labour policy. This society will not, we understand, in Umlaut intermedille with such questions as the abstract or constitutional right of secession ; but will direct all its efforts to the development of that healthy an tislavery seetiment which has so honourably characterised the people of the United Kingdom. A number of members of parliament, eminent ministers of religion, and leading politicians, haw promised their support ; and an appeal to the general public will be prepared without delay. CAPTITER DP BLOCKADE BILEAKELS. It wee rumoured in Liverpool yesterday that the capture of the steamers Scotia and Anglia, off the coast of South Carolina, was made by the Federal cruisers. It was known some time ago that than verses, together with Minho, intended to break the blockade if possible, but nothing was heard of them until yesterday. The Miuho appears to have got through the Federid gunboats, but being chased, she wee run on shore near Sullivan's Island, and was expected to become a wreck. Part of her cargo was reported to be laved. _ _ THL bYTTRPIELD CLUB CATTLZ SHOW.—The pre piratic= for the usual Christmas cattle and implement show of the Smithfield Club, which will be held this year on the Bth of December and four following days, in the new Agricultural-hall at Islington, are actively progressing. The building itself is being rapidly mmpleted, a number of workmen being et present engaged in concreting the floor, and painting and arranging the ornamental iron cattle and sheep pens. The materials need in its construction consist principally of plain and coloured bricks, iron , and glass. It is 76 feet high, and COlllll4ll of a principal 'and minor hall. The curved roof which 4:0•1111 the building is a magnifioent work of iron and glair Galleries, 36 feet wide, run round the four sides of the principal hall, reached by five wide staircases. The live stock will licarranged in the open space of the principal hall ; the heavy machinery under the galleries ; the light implements, seeds, roots, ko., being exhibited in the galleries. The central avenue be tween the cattle will be 23 feet wide. The seta of pound covered by the erection is rather more than three acres. Refreshments will be provided, and, among other accom modation, there will be a letter-box, lavatories, &c. Tbe hall is entered from the Liverpool-road by the principal entrance (which is flanked by lefty towers of imposing ap pearance), and also from Islington-green through an orna mental gateway. The entries for cattle, implements, Act., are very large—indeed, far exceeding any previous show. The award of prizes and private view will take place on Saturday, the 6th of Derienber, and the annual dinner of the club la to be held at the Freemasons' Tavern ou Wed. nesday, the 10th of December, Lord Faversham, the preei des_t, presiding, when the pries will be distrib uted. Ii.LNGIRTON FAlL—This fair, reckoned to be the largest next to Barnet in the south of England, commenced yesterday. There was an average supply, all the available space being filled, but the trade was decidedly slow. Of cows ia full milk there were not many, fetching from 14 guineas to 20 guineas ; a much better supply of small ditto for country dairying and in-calvers, the former from 11 guineas to 13 guineas, the latter from 13 guineas to 15 guineas. In Devon beasts there was a large show, and a great many sold, but prices were not so high as they have been. %oratories were a amall show. In Welsh cattle there was an average fair ; prior not so good as at Blackwater last Saturday ; good 'Welsh beasts, 61. to 121. 10s. ; yearlings, N. to 41. 10a. In bulls a middling trade was done, a clearance not being effected ; well-bends, from 71. to 141. Barreners, 61. to 111. Of sheep there were no first-rata stock ; sales at a great deal less mousy—lamb, 15a. to 33. ; good two-teeth sheep, 40s. to 445. In horses a very slow trade ; Welsh posies from 41. to 11/. ; really good cobs worth as much as ever. --• MERSEY DOCK BOARD.—The special committee brought up a recommendation to the board, yesterday, to apply to Parliament next session for poders to borrow 450,0004, to be applied in the construction of new works, in prowess, and contemplated by the Board, on the Liver pool side ofhhe river, including the purchase from the Earl of Derby of the foreshore to the north of the dock estate, and its enclosure by a sea wall. After a good deal of dis cussion the proposition was agreed to, ft being arranged that the question of improved approaches to the river on both aides the water, and that of additional accomodation for the steam trade, should form the subjects of separate and future IWOostioth. TILE MURDER AND ROBIDERY AT ItischmEß. In our impression of Wednesday, an account was given of the murder of an old woman, named Wake,. at Rilichester, Mel Preston. Mrs. Walne lived alone, and it seems that her house was forcibly entered on Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning. A fearful struggle appcars to have taken place between the poor woman and her murderer or munienerc A man, named Thomas Davis, wee appre hended. This man, it seems, was some time ago an lomat. of IL - hamster wo rkhouse, but bus since Leen engaged by Mr. Bourn, of Written Stone-house, Dilworth. On Monday, be called at hire. Walue's and wished to be engaged for the winter months, but re ceived no encouragement. As & clue to the motive of the murderer, the Preston Guardian states that the old woman 11111 generally considered to be pretty well to do, although her exact circumstances were not known to any owe—oot even to her children, of whom she hes three at this time living. She generally wore a pocket, but this is miming. There hits been found a white stocking foot, in which it is thought her coin had been wrapped up prior to the robbery. It is known that die has recently stated that she was "ready " with her root. which had to be paid in a few days ; and it is also well-known that she has remedy sold a cow and esif. The fact of her being powwowed of money thus seems to have bleu too generally diffused, and there would appear very little room for doubting that the murder hes been committed by some one bevies a knowledge of W habits sad circumstances of the widow. At length the inquest into the circumstances of the peculiar ease of &Lewd occidental poisoning to North Shields has been concluded. The evidence adduced before the oorooer on Wednesday west to show that the fatal mis take had bad its origin in the dispensing department of the surgery' from which the medicine was obtained, but with whom tbe• blame really rested the testirooey failed to de monstrate. A verdict to this effect was returned, the jury, however, expressing their opinion that the exetcise of greater sure on the part of Dr. Feewick's empluvis was aessesary, with a view to the prevention of such disastrous 47000STINCIS is later*. L -