The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-22 00:00:00

/ ■ 0 1 / I/. • , • -4 /'/6:':! G: zL N i. Vt h PAPE R , ~, • .1 , • • r P 4 .4 - , - • - I 1 I 4 1 Co $ .. 411 La 1, 40. ,44 ^ 1 A - V . I 6 B 11141 XS t•- - 40" 6."1":: // 1,,,, .l t_' L No. 5,054.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER A.Z. 1882. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE NOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA. The tine toakhailt ohtp 110(TOOMIONT.A I for 13 years, JOHN FLAILANK. Comma%hie, is sow loading la the Es , t Doha Was. Has beautiful cabin amoasaoola and will carry a surge,* If required.—Apply to 01ILLATLY, HANKEV. and 82WISLL, 27, Ineelougallatand, KC. T ELO N D 0 N 191, Fleet-street. near Tempimbar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DlN:ghat for TILTS DAY, October It will consist of POTAGION. Tete de Veau—nux Vermicelle. nacos. Soles 9 la Maitre Allosel—Merlans trite. atrura Salmi de Gibler—Peilts Pates 9la Financier. Mouton bouWl—kkeuf rOti. !BON LAST NIGHT'S OAZETTI. BANKRUPTS. NAYS/ 01 POLIOITOBR AND PU - RT - RIR PARTICULARS TO Ni OBTAINED AT TEA 017101 OP TER ORM BROIRTZLI, COURT 01/ BANERU, TOT. BaaLliGgeLL-WriMIT.I JOHN COLBOURN, High-atm et, Whitoschapel, Journeyman butcher to surrender Nov. 8. at EDWARD HIRRIRT, Rickman...worth, Herta, smith, Nov. t, at 10. OWDRODI Tina LIOHTDODT. 131kley-row, Rotherldthe, beer re tailer, Nev. 11, at 10. ROOM JOSHUA lirsegr, Lee, /Cent, builder, Nov. 11, at 11. 0110101 00CIDR Brewer-street, firalloo, oilman, Nov. 4, et 11. JOHN DAVID, Greens tch and Deri.y, boot salesman. Noy. 4. at IL LUIVEL POWELL, Rack Churoh.lane, Whiteetrapel, jormeyman wheelwright, Nov. 4, at 10. Caaatar tenomucz W mums WITHI, Great Castle-street, Be- caddie, calloo jointers —O. F. Bradbury and G. Feerboan, Old. bass, niaohimiste—J. Kershaw and T. Kershaw, Oldham. doss arrt. and J. Beard, Burton .upon-Trent, brewers— els and W. Lees, &Mownll, DerbyaMre, drapers—W. H. Kuwait and C. B. Bennett. Cannon-row, Westminster—Y. Green, J. Standley, and W. H. Green, Birmilighant —A. Tuckett sod Morris, ghlrehampton, Glouceskrshire, brickraakera—R. I. A. Hudson, W. H. Vacher, Ashton, and W. H. Green. Hong song, Celina, merchants, so far aa regards A. R. Hudson and RJ. Ashton—J. hinny and J. Todbunter, Kest- SWIM. Chy, indigo merebanta—J. Taylor, J. Anderson, and J. Drusidryan, Edinburgh, brewers, so for as regard& J. Veltch (decessedl —A. Aitken and C. F. Campbell, Edinburgh, wino merchant'. THE RSL•9NT ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. The coroner's inquiry into the circumstances at tending the death of William Reed, engine driver, who was killed by the accident which happened on the Leaden, Chatham, and Dover lime, is., Teynham, on the 13th inst., was resumed yeeterdayHills, and a respectable jury, at the Fountain lan, Si Mr. Boil Arreshfield — a .' l4 " ;w7nan) appeared to watch the owe for fthhee company : Colonel Yolked represented the Board of Trade ; and Mr. C. J. Fox appeared for Sergeant- Major Halms, who had been injured by the accident. There were also pnment—Sir Clanks Fax ; Mr. Cobb, one of the directors of the company ; Mr. Mills, engineer ; Mr. Bah* traffic imperinteedset ; and Mr. Bartley, of the ° y's lonenotive department. Tte hn jury having assembled, George beanbag said he had been guard of the down 8.0 express train on the seeming of the 13th. He was do. at Dover at 10.20. He should have mused bittingbouree abont 9.30. He passed on the night in question at the right time. He arrived at Toag crossing at 9.34. He pro ceeded safely until he came to Toes crossing. He then felt a jerk in the break van. In another instant he was off the road altogether. The train remained alongside the down has, and the eagles and tender acmes the road. The jerk was the only warning he had of the accident. The engine was new, and hid. been running about eight or ten days. She see med to perform her work properly. The train am listed of two lint and one weed-class earrings and a lonak van. He had another guard with him, named Jobe Webb. He had no time to apply the breaks. lie perceived so par ticular jolting of the train on that night. The train had before ran in the venal way. The engine driver who eras killed was a very competes% man. He had generally bees em ployed in drivieg e :preen train• W Anew had never heard Reed make any particular remark about the engine. He (wit ness) bad been in the company's service 17 smooths. He had perceived no difference in anything connected with the train as regarded that particular part of the line. He could give no idea as to how the accident occurred. He did not notice that any keys were out at the point where the atxi dent occurred. T,EL4GRAPIiIe INTELLIGENCE, (urones miaamst.) NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid fast-sailing ship WAR OF COCHIN, A 1 for 14 years, D. CITMMINO, CommlM4, to toad in the last India Decks, has splendid accommodation for ►assengen, and will carry an experienced surgeon if required. To sail 15th November. —Appli to Messrs. GIUNDLAY and Co., 55, Perna. meet-street, F.W. : or to OKLLATLY, EANILKY, and SEW ELL, Ti, Leadeahall-etreet, P.C. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO BRUSSELS. BRUStiELI, Ocr. 21. Her Majesty Queen Victoria is still detained at Lacken by the boisterousness of the weather. Her Majesty will leave for England as soon as ponible. Feuding i l'Anilids—lideneta de Pumas. Digand MOOTtE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 0TF. 1 71( ET SYDSEY Direct (to mil from the elver panc assengetually on the 26th October, calling at Plymonth to rs qship whorl' if reuired), the wsilklueown WHITE EAGLE, A I, 993 tons register. RICHARD W clipper lLLlAMS, Commander: loading Ail the Mat India Docks This ship has been !Wed with the peanut care and consideration for the comfort of gemengers : she has a spacious and elegant saloon : her cabins ate lofty and airy, and wilt carry an experienced surgeon, it riKulreft—For terms of freight or postage apply to DEVITT and MOORS, 9, Billiterstreet. Fromage A Wade. TO-1101NOW, October IL the LONDON DIMS wfil eeitatat el— SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. HALAL. GILLMI, Glasgow, lodging-house keeper, Oct. 48, at the Facility Hall, Glasgow. Daiwa WHAT, Blantyre, Joiner, Oct. 28, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. 01010. CLAMS!, Sandyhills, Banffshire, harmer, Oct. 48, at the &Aleatory' library Room, Banff. MIR GRANT, Delehapple, of eromdale, Inverousehlre, farmer, Oct. 30, at the Caledonian Hetet. feverous. ITALY. POULOS& PurCe de Olb Is Print=are. POISSON. Anguilla ftuvee—dolee Mtge. VITRO& Karl de Mouton—Emlucli de Yew avec du Jarabou. TURIN, OCT. 21. The Ever° of to-day, the organ of the Hatiouel Society, of which Signor La Farina is president, declares that it is authorised to deny the rumours of Signor La Farina being about to enter the ministry. _ _ THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. btu/ braise —Mouton rOtL WITIMIXII. Pouding de Cabinet —Tartelettes auz Conelture. DEVITT and 3fOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct ;to milfrom the Myer punctually on the tithed November, calling at Plymouth to embark pass A engers if required), the well known clipper-ship NAOMI, l, register 709 tons, PHILIP SAYEILS, Commander loading in the Landon Docks. Me regular trader hes a specious and elegant salesin plied with the greatest care and considera tion for the comfort of ngertFor terms of freight or peinege, apply to DEVIrr and BE, 9, Billiteratreet. /Protease et Bala& An extensive and carefully-selected stock of French, Rhenish. Moselle, sad other Winos, insperted expressly for The London Dinner. The fineness of the weather did not have the effect of lamming the attendance yesterday beyond that of an ordinary shilling day, but the visitors enjoyed themselves immensely in the increased light and sunshine. 71:TRIN, Opr. 21, EVIU4ING. The Diacwarione of this evening says that the K ing of Italy will receive • deputation on Thursday next, eommiasioned todsliver the marriage presents ..eut by the inhabitants of Rome to the Queen of Por tugal. Turtle Soup, and ■il Fish In season daily. The attention of Clergymen, Officers. and Professional Gen tlemen la especially drawn to the advantages offered by these elegant Saloons, which Niel all the requirements of a West end ChM of the most aristocratic and exclusive character. L'on trout , e dam la Salle de Lecture non settlement les well leers Jarrow= &salmis, mall mud 'Journals Idletnands. Frus ta* et hedges. Open on Sundays at four o'clock. SAWYER, Proprietor. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE el PACIZET SHER —lTer PONT TIMM Mort to salt from the liver punctually on the 15th November, calling at M illionth to embark pAssenimrs. If required), the well-known trigate-huUt ship CA II PERDOW N. A I, register 915 tons N. N.M. : CHARLES HOOVER, Commander; lying in the East ladle Docks. This ship this a full poop, fitted with the greatest care and consideration fur the comfort of passengers; her cabins are lofty and airy. She can ace. mmodate a few Intermediates, and will carry an experienced surgeon.—For terms of freight or parowe apply to Mears. WELLA tLY, HANK EY, and SEWELL, Lealeulmastreet ; or to DEVITT and SWORE, 9, Banter- Mreet. ,RUSSIA. W. r, Doti 2L The Minister of Finance has issued ; circular, stating that as the newly proposed law fore reform of the trade tax is still under the consideration of the Council of the Enipire, au imperial decree bas decided that the tax will be levied at present only for the tint six months c.f 1863. CRYSTAL PALACE.-TO-MORROW (Tianreday,.—Open from nine o'clock till sevett—BLON DIN et half-past It o'clock, for the LAST TIRE on the HIGH ROPE THIS SEASON. Ooe Shilling. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (to follow the Harrowhy and will have quick despatch), the well known Aberdeen dipper DUN ROBIN CASTLE, A 1, 610 tons register, A. YERNIE. Commander; London Docks. This floe mewl has first-rate accommodation for chief cabin passengers, tubd being weed for her quirk , offers a desirable oppor tunity to stilppe.s.—For freight or paikasge apply to DEVITT and MuORK, u, 111111ter-street. TIEN'ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .1./ of PACKET SHIP.—Fur LAUNCESTON Direct (following the Ditmorlan, and will be despatched on the 2..Sth October, the oak.built China clipper SATURNUS, r. 3414 AI, register 300 tons, C. HA UnCHILD, Commander; lying In the St. Katha- rine Docks. This beautiful vessel has just delivered a cargo of tea In perfect order, and from her One hoes Is expected to make a quirk run out. For freight or passage apply to DIVITT and MUCIRE, 9, Billiterstreet. B LACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIPPKRS train LONDON Direct Port. Sydney Cordova 1,100 London Oct. 25, Sydney Cairngorm 1,500 London Nov. 10. Sydney Melbourne .. Princess. Royal 2,000 L India Oct Melinunie .. tierrie Monarch 2.500 E. India Nor. 25. Melbourne .. Britistarident. 2,000 IL India Dec. 25.. Que.. u.land .. Wapiti* Queensland .. Golden City 2.500 E. India Nev. 30. Queensland.. tiontotorency 1,500 E. India Dec. 30. Thin celebrated line of packnta have, by their punctuality and rapid passages, earned a world 'snows reputs.ion, and their pea. meager accommodation is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat.—Yor all particulars reshie,:ting freight or purge to Australia apply to JAMES BA and Co , Limpool : all Agents for the Slack Ball Line of Packets. and T. IL MACKAY and Co., 1, leaden halletreet, Loudon, LC. tilliP. 1 Tonuage7DOck -, C • To SilL 10 COLOMBIA FOR £49. WEElEalitkint aomaiiiinciTlON to NEW YORK Direct.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, soot TRILADKLPIII A STRA wsn I P COM PA N Y Intend despatch ing their tull.poseved de-built Iron Screw Steamship, caHlug at Queenstown to embark paaseogen and despatches. as follows : WEEKLY PPM! LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. OLARGOW. this day. Oct. ft. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Oct. 29. ETNA, Wednesday, Nov. 5. Aud every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin plunge, 15, It and 21 guineas, according to the eocom asodattoo. Forward passage, gunesui, Including all provisions cooked. PaINIMIONI for 1 the United Stet., and British Col:nada, booked though on very advantageous lama—For Botha particulars epply to WILLIAM INMAN,* Water4treet, Liverpool ; or to El VISO and MACEY, 01, King WiLlarn.strcet. City. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM -8111 M appointed by the Admiralty to sell between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and betw e en LIVER POOL and MMYON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive malls, goods, end passengers, the Beeson ships et Halifax to lend and receive passenger* and ber Majesty's malls. The following or other vessels are kls• point.' to mil from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the -* SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Ckleher 15. • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havana to be transferred at New York on board the ILIK.S.S. British queen. EUROPA. for BOSTON. Saturday, November 1. PERSIA. for NEW YORK, Saturday. Nov. 8. Passage money. including steward's fee an 4 provisions, hut without wines or liquors :—To and Boston, chief cabin, 492 . second cabin. 1:18. To New York, chief cabin. x9O second cabin, LIR Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York. x 9 per ba. and 5 per cent. primage.—Apply to J. B. Foonl, 52, 061 Mimlstreet, London : J. 11. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de La Boone, Pane ; G. and J. Karns, Ructiananetreet, Olaggew I). mid C. Wirer, Queenstown; or IX and C. M'lver, 8, Water street, Liverpool. PHILL I PPB, GRAVES, and Pl 3 ILLLPYS despatch the staterioentinaed Prat-elms steamers: _ ..... For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning. at 11 um., and the YIENOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. For BREMEN, twice • week, the ADLER, MOWI, or BeIIWALSE. alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from florae lydown, at 11 um. ; adling at Blackwell Pier to receive passen end gers • ha at woo. Fares: and 10s. Nature tidies at • fare lf. Nottce.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven In Bow open for the conveyance of pm/enders sod oterchaodiae to all parts of Germany. Fur GOBI KN the OUNTAY WAIIA, from floreelyclown : I. he folinwe.l by the LONDON. Varvo, CS Ss., LI 25., and rt. For freight. Ps-untie, te. app . ) at Chaplin a Unlvernat °thee, iegent.etr eulane, s, W., or to PIIILIAPPS, GRAYLY, Mid Pal LLI Bouti.E.G. A• N COCHRAN, deceased. P ursuan t t o an Act of Parti..ment made and passef In the 22nd and 2:041 years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled An Art to further entrant the Low of Property. ono t o reli e ve Trustees : - N•4TICE FS HEREBY GIVEN, that all CREDITOIOI and other pertons having any CLAIMS or demands upon or &Salmi. the Es FATE of A N !I COCHRA N. Lite of No 22, St. J termer, Kensiugtompaik, In the county at Middlesex, who lied on or about the 7th day of March, lats 2, and whose will, dated the Ugh day of January, 1555, and codicils stele proved and registered In her Ma jesty's Court of Probate on the 7th day 01 June, Veit. by Melte OBlam Kitt, 44 No 15, V ktortmgroveterrace, Itaysmster, In the county of MI '.illesex, spinster. and Joseph Paull, of Main ster. in the county of Somerset. brewer, two of the exemitors named fu the said will, are hereby required to send the particu lars of such claims or demands to Henry Paull. Esq., solicitor, Ilminster, on or before the 20th day of December next, alter which time the said executors will be at liberty to distribute the assets of the said Aim Cochren, deceased, or any part thereof, amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regent only to the debts or claims of which the said Henry Paull shell then Moe had notice : tool will not be liable fur the add assets or any hart thereof no distributed to any person of whom claim or dentaud the said Henry Paull shall not then have had notice. HENRY PAULL, Ilminater, Son.creet, Solicitor to the said executors. Dated Ms 20th day of October, 18112. CIORNS, BUNIONS, and DELF.P.,CTIVE TOE NAIIA EXTILACTED and CURED in one minute, without mating or the h sat pain, by Mr. la:NI/ALL, 85, Regent-street. Ladies attended by Mrs. Kendall if preferred. Terms, ts. ihL tote. Mr. Hendon has testimonials from the Royal gamily, which may be seen, with thousand. of others, from all parts of the kingdom, similar to the following :—From the Right Rev. the Loot Bishop of London Mr. Kendall has effectually cored some corns on my feet without giving any pain.' —"Sir Robert Alexander, 35. vt. Jamens.place, has had two large toenails and eon. extracted from his feet by Mr. Randall, and can strongly recommend him." - 51;earv% 85, Regentat rest Quadrant. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty-five years, emphatically b y toned hy the medical profession, and university accepted by the politic, as the best remedy for acidity of the stornaeh, Manhunt, headache, gout, and indigsition, and as a mill ape rient for delicate ommitutions,store especially for ladies and IC Is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DINNYYMILD sad to., 172, New bond street, Loudon; and said by all respectable chem.sta throucheut the wrirld. MANLY VIGOUR reatored to the moet Debi- Mated Constitution, In a few weeks. by the use of BI UDR ELIXIR of LIST.. No consultation Is refiulred. std aciPlete resh•ratimi la effected quickly and secretly. aa sure so Let day 11OCCet &night —ln bailee at He., and 33e forwarded to an) poll. GM ..ash or c amps, by the Amts. rkui T and CO., WilTt !NOW, ea), mined, London. _TOZEAC'S COPAHINE MEGA successfully trird In the Paris and London Hospitals, under the care of Ci Lloyd, Poland, and Legrov Clark Hanna elk Nov., 11t54!, effects a can In an avenge of all derv, either in remit or chronic illeames.—M. 64. per bottle, hy post M. W.. at C. Joann's. Yreacb ekamist, .0, Haymarket. Tondos. TO the NERVOUS turd DEBILITATED.— BOOK on title alibied will be forwarded. Fla* to t h e edifieL All persona suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once fend a eantped directed envelope to Bra. C. U.. 1. Edithotrect. Ilackney.road, London, wino a COPT 081 be laarnedlately returned. CRYSTAL PALACE. ARRANGEMENTS for TO-MORROW (Thunday).—Open at Nine. Orchestral hand at Upper Fountains Apple Blondhis Lastance on the High Item 1.00 and Orchestral Band, at l3O Great Oman Performance at 6. 0 A6=185030 to all, One Sitlillni. Children, Sixpence. BLONDIN'B LAST APPEARANCE on the 1110 H ROPE b the CENTRE TRANSRPT TO MORROW (Thursday; at Half-pant Three.—Oa this o-easloo he will Introduce an his molt daring feats. Parties deal/out of seeing Ma marvellous performance must andl theaseelvee of this opportunity. THE LONDON PAVILION.--SPECIAL NOTICE.—The celebration of the THIRD ANNIVER SARY of the °peeing of the above elegant Music Hall will take place THIS EVENING. the t2nd inst.. when the entire resources of the establishment will be brought into requisition to render the entertelnmtnt unequalled to attraction. For a period of three 'ears the proprietors have spared no espense or labour in catering for the amusement of the public. and while returning thanks for past favours, they trust by judicious run. nagement, and carefully adhering to the wants of their patrons. to merit a continuance of that support which it will ever be their pride and study to gain. —The 1,41 S DON PAVILION, Tlchborne street. lAHBL and SONNHAMMER, Proprietors. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites In Velvet £ls 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 35 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complain 2B 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted Firstoc.lam P. and S. BRT7VS, 144, OXFORD-STRRRT. and It to CITY-ROAD. Mustraind Catalogues grab and put fees on applicadm LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. IC.tablished 17110.—WAVOB and SON beg to intimate to the nobility, gentry, and public that their SHOW.IIOOI4B con- Luu a lame assortment of BRUSSELS and VILLVET.PILE (ARCM's, 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 aced la the general trade. Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpets, &c. Bilks and other fabrics for curtains and furniture:4 sad 4, Goodie-street; and 46 and Ott, Tottenham-court-road, JC. and J. FIELD, original manuf ac t urers . (in England, of PARAFFINE CANDLE% to whom the prize medal tlfghl has been awarded. These cantles can be obtained of all chandlers and gropers In the United Kingdom. Price Is ed. per pound also celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, 00 and ad. each. Wholesale only, and ter exporlatlon.—Upper 3larsb, Lambeth, S. CAUTION.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN V recommend the public to have the Carat Gold stated on the invoice—" Fine Gold and Pure Cold," as applied to JewenerY, being a delusion. WATLIEHAToN and BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS, and nil articles manufactured by them, are sold upon this principle, and at the ma n ufacturer' prices. Manufactory, 14 Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C. Assays made of chains and Jewellery nor IL each.—N. it This establishment la closed at 6 In the evening, and en Saturdays at L THE ONLY PRIZE MEDAL FOR CRINOLINES. INTERNATIONAL EXIIIBMON, CLASS 27. THE EMPRESS EUGKNIE always uses THOMSON'S PATENT CROWN =MOUNDS—the only ones combining comfort with elegance. All Thomson 's Skirts have their trade mark, via., a "Crown, except the Canlinabus, or Hinge Skirt, and thews of their licensees have an " Anchor." " Stag's Head," " Spread Eagle,* " French Imperial Standard," or "a Star." All others are In fringements of their patents. '• The lace Millet Thomson has become the fashion by its ele gance anti its rev use. It has an infinite advantage over preced ing arrangements, that of being lighter, and giving to the dress a suppleness and a flexibility which Is wanting in ancient Crl nolines."—L'Artlite. sold everywhere. OVERCC ATS.—Gentlemeo about to order their Overcoats for the coming season are Invited to see the NEW MATERIALS, la various styles, of which a select dock are always on hand at HAMILTON and IC IMPTONM, Tailors, 101. Strand, opposite Exeter Hall. •• A TACT WORTHY Or NM'S" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to 73, BILOOKATREIM, HANOY VAS/. on the let octoher 11169. The len Troneers ( by him) better Own ever. gatablishod AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. K M(s& and SON beg to announce that their prepare toms for Autumn and Winter have been made on PO TPA a wale, and with such care, that they are able to meet the demands of ail clime+, in a manner that cannot fall to secure them • coo tinttation .if public support. There are an many articles in which they are acknowledged to excel that it Is unlit:emery for them to do more than refer to their general trades, cf. : Ready-made and bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Wootton Ors- Pen, Hatters, Moslem Ifoot and Shoe Maker., and General Out fitters. _ _ - ---- London Hones: City Batal.llahment, 154, 155, 156, 157, lifinories as. 81. 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, Aidgate. Oxfonlatreet Branch, 6061, 607, 506, New U■ford.atreet: 1, R 11. Hart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 138, rottenhantcourt-road fit, linston-road. Country Extalilisliments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. AU articles are marked In plain figurer, the lowest possible prices, Inan which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion Card and lists of prices, with rules for self meaturement, and patterns, post free. titeiti and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business Is resumed until II o'clock. LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an A- Oriental Botankal Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Completion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the sofilleDlS and delicacy which it induces of the bands and arms, its capability of soothi est Irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimple • spots, freckles, discoloration,, and other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether Itli reference to cold and inelemency, or intense solar heat. Price ts ed. and se. per bottle —Mold at 20, II tton-garden • and by rberaists and perfumers. Ask far '• Rowlands' lislydor," 111111 to Bare of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of DR. LA'SIERT ON RELF-PREMERVATION. Price la poet free. IS, or sealed ends. SO stamps. Mien and Ow. 30, Cornhill, London or direct from the Author. SELF - PRESERVATION ; a Popular Sissy on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. LAIIISIT. Dedfonlaimere, London, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. Ac. With engravings and cases. De. IX ‘lCrt b the only practitioner on the Medical Register who hoe for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the Demons gram. Al home from 10011 laud 8 till ft Bedford-square. London. DL CURTIS ON NIEVOURNIO94. (ANIBAL DEBILITY, die. Just published, prise la.poet tree from the Author for is stamps ? AMEDICAL MSAY on the CAUSE atilt CURE of PItEIIATURE DECLINE in SIAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of tweuty.ilve years' successful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and actinired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. L. Cur.viv, IS, Alba:nuts-street, Paocatillly, London. Consultations, lu till S, and 6to 6. .• We feel ito hesitation in es 4 rnu titer.- is no member of society by whom the boos will not be found usefoi—whethersuch person hold he relation of parent, preceptor, er clergyman."—Sun. Loudon: Mann. V. Coruhill ; owl J. Allem. So. Warwick-lane. Jest published, price Is, post free 14 stamps, or In a sealed ens elope 20 stamps, a Medical %1 urk on MARRIAGE ; treating on Man, Mind, an d Matter, showing how nervous debility and premature de cline Is produced by disregard of Natures laws Contents . Urneral and acquired debility, from early Inexperience; &sews and diserrangement of the muscular 'Diem . nervous and phy sical irritability. total or partial prostration. Make this in valuable work your guide and adviser for self-cum.—Address, limn PERRY and Co., Surgeons, 10, Demers-attest, Oxford street, London, W.C. Consultations dally, 11 LW; and from 6 till & Sunday, by appointment. gentgtreet, teacher of languages., ov. 4, at 11+. 01050 a DUMDUMS., Walpuiest., Chelsea. broker, Nov. 4, at 11. EDWARD NW., Wynyattst., Ooswell.st., broter, Nov. 4, at 11. HURT Cowell. Hort Nelsonwq., Blaektrials, clerk, Nov. 4. at 115. EDWARD BRAURDSICK. Loadon.wall and Walbrouk, City, and Southwukteidgesoad, civil engineer. Nov. 4, at Ile. HAMM!. WOOD oaexu, Ann's-road, Brix/on-road, adjutant 01 the 19th Surrey Eirlcs, Nov. 8, at 11. WILLIAM DROutiRS, Masan-grove. raddlillitoll. Lom bard ' street, City, general merchant, Nov. 4, at le. THOMAS EATCHILOR, langdalaotreet, At. George's-in-the-Fmk carman, Nov. 8, at 12. 30711 t CHARLEY, Barrow. coal dealer, Nov. 8, alit TAMMY YANA DIMMULAIN, St. George's-plaoa, italghteblielge, nalllbler, Nov. 8, at It EMMAMOIL Park-at., Camdendown, dyer, Nov. 8, at 12. CMAMLU SALAAM, BuryBL Edmunds, innkeeper, Nov. 8, at 11. ALINED CLARKE, Well-st., Hackney, general dealer Nov. 8, at It HURT NirDMAX, Markhamsquare, Chelsea, clerk in the Inland Itevenuestfice. Nov. 8. at 11. PRISDIUUCK CARIWRIONT, Woollaiton, Worcestershire, iron roller. Nov. 11, at IL WILLIAM COI, j r , 1711enhall, Warwickshire, cattle dealer, Nov. 3. MIL JAMS HOLDEN Coosa. Birmingham, chemist, Nov. 3, at 12. PALO. HURT, sun., Redruth, share broker, Noy. 7. at 12. JOHN NUoTHROTD, Wakefield, fruiterer, Nov. 9. at 11. THOMAS HO6IIaI. Whitby, Yorksh., shipbuilder, Nov. 3, at 11. HURT CARTWRIORT, steel roller, Nov. 1, at 10. ISAMU WRIGHT, Sheffield, bone haft cutter, Nov. 3, at 10. WILLIAM 0051..., Liverpool, ironmonger, Nov. 3, at 11. Joule YISHWICK Llnitguto and JAILER LIMXIIIO, Mancheeter, 01l merchants, Nov. 10, at 12. WILLIAM HUD, Manchester, licensed victualler. Nov. 0, at 11. WILLIAM SETH, Bowdon, Cheshire, gentleman, Nov. 11, at IL WILLIAM THOMPsON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Ironmonger, Nov. 5, at 12. WILLIAM MATTHEW SIDDELL, Newcastlempon•Tyne, tumbril*. man, Nov. 1, at It °Roan' RADPoRD, Birmingham, engine fitter, Nov. 10, at 10. JOHN JAMES WAkiten, Bristol, carpenter. Nov. 7, at 14. PST= germs, Liverpool, commission agent, Nov. 3, at S. PRIDERIct OYU, Manchester, general agent, Nov. 10, at 05. PRinsitiClL WiLks, Sheffield. pen blade grinder, Nov. 12, at t 003501 Wier, Par Cornwall, Oct. 31, at 11. HURT NICHOLLs, Wellington, Salo, collier, Nov. 14, at 10. JANIS 1101k1it, Hartibill,Warwick&.,ribbou weaver, Nov. I,t lo. THOMAS EDWARD DAVlSuN,SouthShields,boat builder, Nov. 6.at It JOHN PEWS, Camborne, Cornwall, mine agent, Nov. 6, at 10. 0110113 S LOORITZ, New Hadley, Salop, ironworks' timekeeper, Nov. 14, at 10. BAMOXL NICKLIN, Cold Hatton, Salop, shoemaker, Nov. 14, at It Joni SMITH, jun., Harbury , W arwick sh w heel wrigb t, Nov. 4,at 11. DAVID LANsLEv, Cardiff, omnibus proprietor, Nov. 3, at IL JoSIWIS florin, St. Coliunb Hap d.CornwalLearpenter,Oct.3o.44ll. Rolla? THOMAS HILMAR, Aldeburgh, Suffolk. gent., Nov. 1, at I. WILLIAM Tsitio, Gravesend, mariner, Nov. 6, at 1. DANIEL COLR, Droltwich,buteber, Oct. 30, at 11._ BOBER? Si WITHAWS, noldbaMpton. icer, Nov. 5, at 12. THOMAS KILLICK, Tunbridge Wenn. labourer, Oct. 31, at 12. EPHRAIM ASHDOWN, Enatbourne, %Wei. carpenter, Oct. 27, at 10. Wituag THOWIZYCZO)?, Chesterton, Staffordshire, grocer. Nov. 10, at 10. THOYAII Wll9O/1, Jan. Newark, Notte. miller, Nov. 6, at 10. Onolgin Tillo/1?, Oldham. painter. Nov. 20, at It. Aim Woof), Eat Brent, Somerselshlre, Innkeeper, Nov. 3, at 11. SARAH VOW?, Cheltenham. widow, Nov. 11, at 11. WILLIAM LUAU, liadlelgh, Suffolk, brewer's amlatant, Oct 31. at 11. Joni STOMS, Torquay, fly driver, Oct 31, at 11. Maar AIM Stsagrun, Iladkigh, Suffolk, widow, Oct. 31, at 11. WILLIAM Ulceby, Lincolnah., shoemaker, Nov. 19, at 111. Alsatian Warning, Begat stone miner. Nov. 10, at 10. Jong Walk= WOO% Husbands Bosworth, Lokesterthire, gen tleman, Nov. 4, at It. Join JAcraor, Coneleton, Cheshire, chair maker, Nov. 1, at 11. HowzLL DAVIZO, Boiselly, iferlooethsh.,watchmaker, Nov.l,at a. LAST FYAII.II.'4ATIO;iB. Nov. 3. .7. Powell Vauxhall-britigeWir Pimlico, coffeehouse keeper-Dec. 12. W. Score, Trafalgar-place, Kentish-taws, drug gist a aubtant-Dee. 12. W. Arnold and H. Arnold, DI 1 Ford, Bow, rope manufaettuers-Nov. 24. J. C. Sadler, Manchester- Inisidings, Westminster, and Warren-street, Yinroy-square, civil engineer -Nov. 24. C. Barnett, York-street, llileend, and G. W. Barnett, St. John's-row, Houton, chair makers-Nov. 24. G. Ste venson and H. Stevenson, Northampton, builders-Nov. 24. J. B. Hohday, Oxford, paper manufacturer-Nov. 24. W. H. Coldman, Varian-road, North Brixton, carpenter-Nov. 24. W. Jackson, Bass-street, Horselydown, Unused victualler-Nov. 24. A. Strick land, Basitighallstrect, mid Union-place. New Kent-read, um brella manufacturer-Nov. '24. J. Clarke, Jack's Coffeehouse. Mark-lane, and Cunninghampbsee, Mai4-Ml3, dour factor /Nue. 12. W. G. P. Britten. Victoria-villas, Battersea, engineer- Noe. 12. R. S. Walker, Wapping, merchant-Nor. It J. Wear thy, Bishops Hatfield. Henfordshire. marine More dealer-Nov. 12. John Hugged and James liugge , t. Tenterden, Kent, nursery men-Nov. 12. J. B. Marton, Illomneld.street, Harrow-road, ea gliseer-Nov. 12. I'. Streeter, Paddock-wood, Kent, licensed vic tualler-Noe. 12. I'. Sanders, Carey-street, and Cook's-court, Lin coln's-inn, licensed victualler-Nov. 12. W. Kirby, Stratford marsh. Faaex, general dealer-Nov. 12. B. A. Mason, St. George's Coffeehouse, , Hanover-sq., commercial traveller-Nov. It R. J. Johnson, Forest-gay, Esserand Old-street, City-road, broker -Nov. 11. D. Power, Gloucester, printer-Nov. 18. J. Neausuer, Plymouth. tobacconist-Nov. 8. J. Ridgway, Maltby, Yorkshire, stonemason-Nov. & W. Whitelock, East Ketforil. Nottingham shire, draper - Nov. 8. W. Heselooosi, Attercliffe, Yorkshire, blacksmith-Nov. 15. J. Booth, Sheffield, beer retailer-Nov. 15. B. Piekrord, She Meld, publitain-Nov. 15. Ann Sanderson, Shef field, trunk maker-Nov. 7. J. Thackery and F. W. Swales. York, curriers-Noe. 7. Retie«. W Monsen, Leavening, Yorkshire, farmer-Noe. 7. W. Robinson, Richmond. Yorkshire, solicitor -Nov. It. A. T. H. /labia Huddersfield, commercial traveller- Nov. 14. J. Ritchie, Jun., Wakefield, herring curer-Nov. 14. J. W. Oldneld, Bradford, stuff merchant-Nov. 11. U. Taylor, Honforth. Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer-N0v.14. W. Elsworth and A. iluddieston, Pudsey and Leeds, cloth manufacturers- Nov. 14. F. Fawthrop and J. 110allg.11. Bradford, stuff merchants -Nov. 14. J. Walker and W. Walker, Gonsensal, Yorkshire, woolataplers-Nov. 17. 0. Thome.. Manchester, porter-Noe. 17. R. A. Campling, Hulme, Manchester-Nov. I& J. Brown, Roch dale. grocer-Nov. 18. H. Watson, Rochdale. saddler-Nov. 13. J Dixon, Newcastle.upon.l'yne, chemist-Nov. 13 R. Robinson, Bradbury M W, Durham, miller-Nov.6. J. Harvey, Bath, mechanic - Nov. 14. J. Clegg, Batley Carr, Yorkshire. rag dealer-Nov. 6. W. Prosser, Abermsvenny, horse dealer-Nov. 13. J. Scholl; Choriton-upon-Medlock, merchant's clerk-Noe. 13. W. Pedder, Manchester, late butcher-Nov. 37. W. K. Brown, South Shields. butcher-Dec. 16. W. Boynton, Beverley. Yorkshire, licensed victualler-Nov. 5. G. Shallcross, Northwich, theatre, boot maker-N0v.45. W. Redman. Nempnett Someesetshire, labourer -Nov. 14. J. Madeley, Wellington, Stropehire, bricklayer- Nov. 14. D White, Wellington, Shropshire, bellhanger-Nov. 14. W. Felton, Wrockwsrdine, Shropshire, farmer-Nov. 6. T. Streeter, Betchworth, Surrey, bisitmaker-Nov. 8. W. Hornby, Horton-in-Ribblesdale, Yorkshire, beenhop keeper-Nor. 11. J. Pedley, jun., Conaleton, Cheshire, joiner-Nov. 12. J. Pipe, Clopton, Suffolk, wheelwright-Nov. 12. L Barber, Peasenhall, Sulfollt, wheelwright-Nov. 12. W. Runnacles, Orford, Suffolk, butcher-Nov. 24. W. Gwen, Poughill. Devonshire, mlller- Dec. 2. J. Ames, Dorchester, painter-Nov. Ilk J. T. Colley, Westbrorowich, manager at a bolt manufactory-Nov. 5. T. Han son, Chapel-en.le.Frith, Derbyshire. licensed hawker-Nov. 22. Mary Newman, Rustington, Sussex. farmer-Nov. 5. W. H. Welt, Liverpool, manager for an eating-house keeper -Nov. 7. J. Richardson, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, fruiterer-Nov. 7. H. Cleckheaton, Yorkshire, late licensed victualler- Nov. 7. W. //pink Batley, Yorkshire. Jennie, man in • rag warehouse-Nov. It B. Robertson, Donnington, Shropshire, butcher-Nov. 12. R. Forgtuun, Woodseaysn, Sta ff ordshire, joiner-Nov. 12. G. Smart, Newport, Shropshire, clog make!-Nov. 13. T. Rivet!, Stock port, cotton yarn doubler-Nov. 19. J. Kayley, Colon, Lanes. shire, grocer-Nov. 8. W. Turner, Hebton, Cornwall, mason- Oct. 31. P. Browne, Wymondham, Norfolk, woodman. BANtißUrTellt3 ANNULLF.D. August 29. JOHN Ilootta. Leeds, cloth autnulatturer. Oct. 7. James Vitsrdta. Leeds. cloth dealer. Sept. d. Jot isarrry, Huddersfield. Plasterer. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. 1108 SLAT GRIMM COAL AND COIN CoMPANY (LIMITED', Oct. O. at at BasinghaUditrvet—petitiow for winding up. UNITID GENERAL BKIAD AND YLOUR COMPANY Poll PLYMOUTH, IITuNKHoUSC, AND HYVONPUNT, NOY. Is, at IY/, at Plymouth— to audit accounts. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. BKNJAINDI TUNIS, Birmingham, factor—tad dividend of any Tuesdayr, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. °MOROI NADU HICKMAN and ALVRLD HICKMAN, Billion, Staf fordshire, iron manafactwrra—lat dividend of 2d., any Tue 5....... ....... day, atiihitinore'a. Birmingham. . EOM= Buscom.x EVANS , separate elate!, Colyton. Devon spire. tanner—lik.Arldelni 'on now proofs) of 20a., any Tuna- day or Friday, at knitters. Exeter. NATHANIEL EVANS kseparate estate), Colyton, Devon shire, tanner—let dividend ion new proofs) of Ma., any Tues- day Or Friday. at Ilirtaera K.ater. NATIIANINL EVANS and BONN= BCNCOMNI EVANS. Colyton, Devonshire, tanners—anal dividend of Ifd., any Tues . - day or Friday, at Hirtaers, Exeter. THOMAS SVIHT, Tawstock, Deonshire, late innkeeper—lit divi dend of Os. 10d., any Tuesday or Friday, at Ulnae's, Exeter. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 4. J. Adlud, Pond-lane. Claoton. working lithographer —Nov. 11. J. 8. Lass, 11 incinglane. City, 'tire merchant—Nov. S. T. King, South Au,' iry.:treet, grocer—Nov. 8. A. E. Orittel, Gerrard.strret, Soho, picture drnlcr—Nov. 11 A. Y. Bid, Nor wich, corn merchant—Nor. 13. W. Dyson. Bristol, bob rdasber —Nov. 13. J. B. Tuniklos, Bristol, corn factor—Nov. 11. T. Mord, Blshopwearmoutli. Durham. corn merchant—Nov. 17. R. Barnes, Wigan, Lancashire, licensed victualler—Nov. 10. R.. Jack son end J. Jackson, Oldham. co.ton 'gainers—Nov. 17. W. Dib ble and T. P. Ae erman, Whiteerosastrcet, and New Cut, Lam beth, drapers—Nov. 17. T. Stinchcombe, Cloth-fair, City, woollen draper—Nov. 17. J. Bateman. Southampton-buiklinp, agent Nov. 17. W. Housman, Brighton. money saireoer—Nov. 17. S. Kinsman, Poole. p-inter—Nov. 27. .1. flat, Oldham. fundture dealer—Nov. 26. D. Brown and W. Browne, Nlaccirsileld. Bilk manufacturers—Nov. SOL D Browne (separate estatO, 31 vele -Meld, silk manufacturer—Nov. 17. J. T. Meek and H. M. Radlod, Chleksand-streer, Whitechapel, oil refiners. CititTII7ICATE to be mated, sinless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Nov. 17. J. Maynard, Panton.street. Haymarket, bookseller. PARTNER:4IIIPS DIS,101:VID. B. Pasch and C. Buremayer, Haytion.musre, Minories, hotel keepers—A. Vernal and W. Keane, Lime.strect, City, wine men. chants—A. Halcomb and W. Olive, Gloucester; Worcester: Bris tol; and Birmingham, sack birers—W . Brown and P. Jolmson, Birmingham, timber dealers—J. SUmson and A. Covenlsle. Great ritchfield4treet, Maryleboue, and Silver.street, Golden-square, corn chandlers—W. Mitchell and J. J. Brlttos, Petersiteld, Hants, littera ys—J. ()Mom, Jun., and P. Morris, Birmingham, coal mer chants—l'. L. Colbeck and W. Anderson, Scotawood. Northum berland, manure nianufacturers - A. & Nicholson and!. Onward, Liverpool, shipbroken—G. Bates and T. Hata, Newport, Mo n . roouthshlro, brewer—O. linwitt and T. D. Howitt, Bradford, commission agent.—Z. C. Pearson, K. Deanatt, and H. IL Kruger, Xlu g utu " u engineers, so far as regards t. C. Pearson— D. Greenha and W. Rummy, Manchester; Blackford.bridge, 'KW Bur/ ; near Eamsbottons ; and Shattiewcath, Las. A board 'was held yesterday, presided over by Earl Granville, at which it was settled that the pries of admission should be half-a-Grown each Tetuan daring the fortnight of sales. The following were the schools and parties : Kilburn Park Sunday School, 50, expenses paid by subscription ; Wellington Union School, 24, sub scription ; Shooter's-hill National School, 30, sub scription ; Kettering Sunday School, 20, subscrip tion ; St. George's East, Rains's Asylum, 39, trus tees ; St. Dunstan's West, City, School, 11, Mr. H. Waller • Kettering, Northampton, Grammar School, 23, iixlividualsu bscription; Havering, Essex, School, 37, Rev. A. Faulkner • Kettering National School, 15, Rev. T. H. Ma dge ; Snares brook Merchant Seamen's Orphan Asylum, 13, J. Adams, Esq. ; employ& of Messrs. Bedford and Steer, wire workers and sieve manufacturers, Long lane, Borough, 71, firm ; employ& of Mr. A. Robinson, Bow-bridge slate works, Stratford, 71, firm ; labourers from Walesby, Lincolnshire, 14, F. J. Kirkman, Esq. ; employes from the Hartley Bottle Company's warehouse, Cousin-lane, 2tl, firm. The highest temperature yesterday up to 3.15 o'clock by Negretti and Zambra's patent ther moineters was :—ln the nave, 541.6 deg. ; in the galleries, 57.2; in the western annex, W.B. The temperature of the dew point, 43.2 deg. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday : By season tickets By ditto for Is. days By payment Total 48,638 THE WORKING MEN'S COLLEGE. On Monday evening the forthcoming aeasion of the Working Men's. College, in Great Ormond-street, was inaugurated by an address from the Principal, the Rev. Frederick I). Maurice. The ball was crowded by the stu dents and their friends. The Rev. PRINCIPAL commenced his address by remarking that they were now beginning the eighth seuion of the col lege, as it had been established in the year 1851. He was glad to see so large a gathering for the purpose of celebrating the beginning of soother year. Several circumstances had happened in the course of the year which had given him con siderable encouragement. He was especially glad of the suc cess which had attended the classes during the vacation, when the teachers had been absent from Loudon. The result showed that the students themselves were beginning to under stand how to manage the classes. That circumstance gave him great satisfaction. and the more no when he recollected that they were deprived of the valuable services of Mr. Ruskin. Mr. Maurice then went on to describe the kind of work done in the college. remarking that the instruction given was not of a superficial description. The teachers had not cared to produce showy results ; they wanted to send men into the world able to do good substantial work. In so far as the college showed the fruit of training men to he good and brave citizens, it would be successful in securing its object. If any other teat of success than that was required, the teachers would be obliged at once to decline it. They would say they could outdo it. Every teacher would tell his studente that he would degrsile them by attempting to make them showmen, or by giving them something merely to sell in the market. They wanted to make the students good sound =ea, and scything leis than that was insignificant. Mr. Maurice then referred to the volunteer movement in connexion with the college, observing that, although it might in some de gree interfere with the ordinary studies, yet the general result would be beneficial. Yarling from this topic, he ob. served that it gave him great satisfaction to know that the student* were becoming teachers of one another. Mr. Mau- rice then glanced at the history of the college, and said there were many matters which led him to look with something of solemnity on the beginning of another session. Having stated that be would conduct the Bible classes oo Wednes day evenings, he concluded a brief address by giving certifi cates of proficiency to several student*. Mr. THOMAS ilecais then delivered a short address. He bad, he said, found the social life of the college valuable to him in many respect*. He had gained much new insight from his connexion with it. The great object of the college was to make the 'atudeota upright, righteous, and brave citizens of their country. The importanos of that great object had been more brought home to him is his connexion with the college than in his connexion with any other educational establishment. He wished that side of education was move prominently kept in view in other col leges. Mr. Hughes having expressed his pleasure at the efforts which were being made by the students of the ool legs to spread education iu the eastern part of London, said he was extremely glad that Mr. Maurice hail recognised the importance of the volunteer movement. He (the speaker) had strong convictions that the proper way of defending a country was by citizen soldiers. The proceedings terminated in the customary manner. THE GOVERNOR Or TAB)! A N lA. —A bill some time sincepassed the Timm:lieu Legislature altering the sum payable to the Goveruor of Tasmania for allowances and contingent expenses. This bill has been submitted for her Majesty's consideration. The Duke of Newcastle has written to the Governor of Tasmania, stating that whilst her Majesty would be advised to assent to any measure for such prospective reductions as any of the colonial legisla turns might deem necessary, it would not be considered competent for such legislature to " curtail either the salary or the allowances to which • governor wins entitled when he was selected by the crown for the administration of the government." 11113 CASE or STEPHEN EDWARD M RAN EY. It will be remembered that at the last sittings of the Mid. dleux Sessions, Stephen Edward Meaoey, charged with having obtained various articles by false pretences, on the representation that mosey was owing to him by the Coco miriooers of the International Exhibition, was brought up before Mr. Bodkin, the Assistant Judge, who stated that he had determined to submit the question in dispute to the Court of Criminal Appeal, but would allow the defendant to be liberated if he entered into his own recognisance@ in the sum of $0 /., and found two sureties in the sum of VW. each. It seems that! this latter condition has not up to the present time been complied with, for the defendant is now in the misdemeanant ward of the House of Correction at Coldbathffields, wearier , the prison dress, picking oakum, and receiving the usual rations of • convicted prisoner. AN INFURIATED Ox.—Great alarm and excite ment were created on Monday evening in the Bagnigge.wellaroad, Gray's-ion•road, and Meddenborgh square, by the appearance of a bullock in • most infuriated state. The foot passengers in the route the animal took bad the greatest difficulty in effecting their escape from being gored. After overturning several harrows, the owners of which had abandoned them, he rushed furiously at a lad who was eodeavourin to effect his eacepe Dear the Begnigge-wells Tavern, and threw him up ; fortunately the horns only penetrated his dross, leaving • slight scar on his thigh, but the lad sustained • severe onotusion by the fall. The furious beast then turned off, and, crossing the Gray's inn-road into John street, Bedford-row, followed by • number of men and boys, he there knocked down two men, and rushed at greatspeed into Doughty.mews, where he entered the stables of Mr. C. Cue, omnibus and cab proprietor, tearing up • manger with his hone, and the ostlers had the greatest difficulty in getting the horses out of danger. He then turned into Hr. Case's dwelling house, where lie tore up the banisters and did other damage, but was at last captured by the lasso and taken to a corner of the yard, where he win chained up in security. [Advertisement.]-- HOLLOWILY'II PILLS AIM °IV:. /ONT. —ln mayor indolent wires, and all skin Illtwases originating in impure or weak blood or depraved secretions. the joint agency of Hollowai's Pills and tdntnient Is perfectly irresistible. It tv of little consequence how long these disorders may hare lasted, or how sluggish, obstinate, or malignant they may seem, the daily application of the Ointment to the parts affected, and • course of these matchlem Pills, will most certainly effect a curs, not temporary or superficial, but complete and permanent. Both the Ointment and Pille are composed of rare balsams, unmtted with mercury or any other deleterious substances. They are accenhanty aa mild and sate me they are powerful and efflondelin By Colonel Yolland.— The train was running at about the nth of forty miles an hour. lie left Chatham at 11 minutes past 9. He had been sight minutes late iu leaving Victoria station. He was four minutes late at Strood. After get ting out the van he found the time 9.36. By the Cosner—The train had not been accelerated at the place where the accident happened. Steam was gene rally shut off at the part in question. By a Jury man.—He did not know what had caused the jerk. He observed a bulge in the line at the place where be supposed the train went off the line. He saw the bulge after the accident, It was on the right handgun:lg to Dover. He had not seen any chair broken on which the rail rested. John Webb said be had been under-guard of the train, and he corroborated the evidence of the preceding witness. He thought the speed wee 40 miles an hour and he did not think the accident had been caused by the speed. A Juryman said he had heard that the train had been going at a quicker rate. The Coroner objected to this method of conducting the in quiry. The piteous who made these statements ought to have CCM and given evidence in the ordiesry way. If flying rumours were admitted prejudice would be created. A Juryman said he had heard that complaints bad been made by passengers that the train had not been going quick a Ttapleson Green superintendent of the Kent County Constabulary, said he had been at the locality of the soca dent on the 13th, at a quarter past 10. Shortly after the accident he examined the line, and found that the key and the cushion of one of tin chairs were out. Hs did not per. cave any bulge in the line at the point where he believed some portion of the train bad gone off. He thought the tender had gone off first. The next chair to the one be had mentioned had a little bit chipped off the top. He found the fish plate all perfect, and the nuts square and tight. The next chair after passing the fish joint showed a nook over which a wheel had evidently passed. The two next chairs were more marked, and near the end of that same rail there was a small bulge. By Colonel Yolland—He could not say whether any of the chairs on that length of the line were broken or not. He examined the line for thirty yards back, and found nothing wrong. He could not say whether the accident had taken plan on one length of rail or two. Some part of the train must have jumped over the metal at the place where he found the key out of the chair. That was his opinion. Ralph Stoddart said he had bean stoker of the train to which the accident happened. Decreed was engine -driver. He had worked with Reed about four months. He (Reed) was a very competeet engine -driver. The engine of the train had been working nine days, and it had been made by Sharpe and Stewart. It was a good engine. En gines work better when they have been used some time. She ran true, level, and easy. She did not roll. The de ceased was quite satisfied with the engine. He had never said at the Chatham station that Reed had said he liked the engine very well, only she jumped so. He believed they were four or five minutes late on leaving Victoria, The train had travelled at the usual rata of speed. It I had not run to make up time. On coming to Sittingboune l i and Sheerness Junction steam bad been shut off. After passing, the steam was put on as usual. Just as they came to Tong crossing, and as be was about to open the furnace door, the engine left the rails. She went on a little, then took " the six foot," and after getting on the up-rails she capsized. Ile could not tell why the engine had left the line. He had not felt any jerk or jar before the engine went off the hue. He believed the engine bad first gone off, By Colonel Yullaud—tie did not know that in point of quality there wail any difference between the line between Sittiughourrie and Tong and the other parts. He did not know that Reed had made any report on that particular pert of the line to the locomotive superintendent. When the train got off the line he thought the speed was about 35 miles an hour. He liked the engine better than Crampton'', because it was more steady. Mr. Mills, the eugioeer of the line, said he had been at the scene of the accident at half-past 12 at night. He could not say from Lis own observation what bad been the cause of the carriages leaving the line. The down-line on which the accident occurred wanes well laid as the up-line. Indeed ' the down-line at the part in question was better than the Be travelled over the line iu question twice on the evening before the accident., rod the line seemed to be in perfect order. The weight of the engine might be about twenty-eight toes. The line at Tong hail been fish-jointed and properly repaired four mouths ego. They hail different classes of engines. They bail Sharp and Stewart's, and Crampton's patent, and others. He liked Sharp and Stewart's best. If the engine -drivers law anything requiring attention they would report to their inspectors, and they would report to him. In consequence of a report he received he had green orders to straighten the line where the accident happened. The repairs hail been completed before the accident. By Colonel Yolland—He saw that a key had been out of one of the chairs. The chain about the part where the carriages went off the line were all nearly new. He got to the place of the accident at half-put 12. He considered that the engine had burst the rails—he meant the second nib (The witness explained his meaning by referring to two rails, which had been laid on the table.) The bulge of the first rail had probably been caused by the lurching of the engine. After the accident he bad exa mined the chairs to Sittingbourne, and found them all sound and properly fixed. William Hartley, the locomotive superintendent, was then called, but he could not state what had been the CALM of the accident. He knew the engine driven did not like Crampton's engines. Abialom Pe;Cli, inspector of the permanent way from Strood to Faversham, said the greater portion of his part of the line bad bee. properly Mb-jointed during the last six months. On the 14.rth, Mr. Mills directed him to get the lice straightened between Teynham and Tong, which in eluded the part where the accident occurred. He employed fifteen men to straighten the line. and the work bad been completed before the accident. The Noe was in excellent order. He could not form any idea of the came of the accident. Some engines affect the road more than oilman, by oscillation. To attend to the line there were five men for every two and a half miles. The inspietors under him bad a guinea a weak ; they were paid for over-time, and they bad two shillings for what they did on Sundays. Colonel Yolland said he attended by the instructions of the Bard of Trade. He would nut my what had been the actual mme of the accident, but he would say what his opinion was from the evidence he had heard He thought the evidence had been truthfully given. He believed that both the first and second rails spoken of by Mr. Mills bad been forced out by a heavy lurch of the engine, and probably the carriages got off after they peered the spot. He did not think that one key being out would haws caused the accident. The Coroner having summed up, the jury, after delibe rating about an hour, returned the following verdict : "We find that the deceased William Heed came to his death by accident, and we believe that the engine left the rails in consequence of the defective state of the road, which we consider mainly attributable to the use of the engines known as Cramptou's patent." The Coroner said that was equivalent to a verdict of accidental death. He would take that opportunity of stating that no wet of imputation reeled on the deceased William Heed. His character bad been beyond reproach, amp he bed bees the hest driver iu the company's employ. Ilr. Manley said he might state the company was making arrangements respecting their engines w his k would soot conduce to the safety of the public. CRYSTAL PALACR. —Oxs Swum; DAY. —TOES RAY, Oct 21. Admissions as payment, 5,597 ; ditto) by swam tickets, TJO ; total, 8,347. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Drew can depend on the best itatertals awl latest style (of which specimen garments are kept for inspect'on or sale). at Hamil ton sad Ciniptods, 10S, Strand, opposite Seder flalL—(Adven• SlasemsoLj • GARIBALDL The Nuova Europa of Flamm =Miami a biter from the people of that city to Garibaldi, and his =ewer This i• one of the many recent inseam= in Italy which show that where the people fan venture in =press their opinion of recent occurrences, their spaspaihme are always with Garibaldi. A deputation from Florence as the SWIM. coursed of two ladies, Fairldetts and Rona Ethical's, mid of Luigi Comini, Giuseppe Lanorai, Romeo Gramini, and Alessandro Fabrini, west lately to Vetivers*, to wary to General °tribal& a small .um collected among the wading men of our city, and acoormanied by the foliewirsg address : "General, not for you, who do not require it, the tenti• mooy of your cooecience sufficing you, but for this bonds of the people to whom they belong, and whom silence might be interpreted into approbation of what bee bees dos* against you, and as an abandonment of this moos of that unity propounded by you, the undersigned odd you their salutation and good wishes, entreating yin to accept the pasty of each is the little sum accompanying the prompt, sod of which you will dispose according to your good pleasure. "Florence, Oct. 7, 1862." (The signatures follow.) The General answered the deputation in the following teems : " Varignano, Oct. 9, 1962. "I thank the Florentine artisans. whom I adroit*. lAm very grateful for their goodness, and salute them. "O. GANDALDI." A correspondent ot the Unita Batiares writes from Paris, Oct. 10 : In spite of the appearances of order and tranquility, the involvement of the situation augments every day. us there is a ready recurrence to the cland e sti ne pm= had never bees thought of io France since 1759, All Use printing proems are rigorously watched, but the impound police has hitherto dieooveled nothing. Such are the re sults of tb• policy of Napoleon. which preirootnig *ray free manifoilation of thought through the penotheala,whick are all more or leas dependent on him, obliges the democracy to recur to claudestioe pubboations, the inevitable trait of despotic reprenion. Your Rattemi causes the Debate to lay:—" The Piet'mon tine government roominess Rome ;" and 000tesupoimesously makes the independanix say, "that there is uo farther need to conclude against the occupation." The truth is, your government does not wish to go to Roma sod X cannot leave it. You will soon see that the Two Lt s e are also iu danger. They can do it all, bemuse the Italian national party is in part deluded, in part wearied, is part satisfied, and in pert inert. There is no room for illusion ; the conservative policy prevails at Rome, in Mexico, io Prussia, mid e‘erywbers, and they will re-establish as before the good relations with the clerical party, whom suppoit, whatever may be said, the empire will seed. On our frontiers many came of books by various authors ROM 1141401314.1%6114, sad among these many copies of the worked Napoleon 111., from which the portions have not been withdrawn which are omitted in the new edition. They do not wish the public to know bow Napoleoe, • pri soner, made an appeal to that liberty which lie afterwards strangled 10-en he seized ou the empire. I can • sure you that the ladipendeete (newspaper) . of Dumas is enamoured of Murat, sod that la Gm•rosniere, in his paper, La France, write, in the same sense by order of the Emperor. I close by telling you that the ImperLd family know how to 6od besefit to themselves in everything. Net many Jaye ego they made the Prince Imperial write, by has mother's dictation, a letter to the Pope, and they took care to transmit a copy to the minister Rattaszi. The Diritto states that the Ganbeldian prisoners in the forte of Vlnsdio and Beni are being libel-sited according to the amnesty, if belonging to the North of Italy ; if belonging to the Southern provinces they are still retained as pri soners, and the excuse given is, that the government cannot let them go, on account of the trouble these provinces are stillooosuming. (If there be any interstice giirtng up the Two Sicilia@ to Murat, the absence of there Gsribaldiana who are natives of these countries will greatly facilitate the trinsactioe.) A correspondent from Vienna of the /11,/ , 'pradisere as serts a knowledge of the projects of 11. de liumark oa entering the Prussian cabinet. In the interior Bismark would make a coup d'etal. modi. Eying, if not suppressieg, the constitutional institutions which now rule in Prussia, so as to approach those which now rule in France. It would be, in short. the so called illuminated absolutism which would be 'Blanked into Prussia. The Czar would support this project, because he also, compelled by the persistent vote of the populations to give a constitution to Roma, would prefer the illuminated absolutism of France. "In fact," says the cornepoodent, "in an identity of forms of government in Psris and Berlin, the Emperor Alexander would find a pledge of the politica l intimacy, which, binding France to Prussia, would admit later of their actuating the projects long meditated stalest England and Austria, and above all of satisfying his am bition in the East." DENMARK. Advice, from Copenhagen speak of a project formed by the King of giving a special Gorman go- vernor to the Duchies of Holstein and Leuenburg, No as to deprive the Germanic Confederation of ita pretext for interfering in the internal affairs of the kingdom : The King intends, it is maid, to accord to the two provinces a complete autonomy, so that the constitution common to the whole Danish mcoarohy should not have any application to the territory of the German Duchies. The two provinces would have their separate administration, with a special go- vernor residiog at Plan, six linguae from Kiel, in the ancient palace of the Dukes of Holstets-Plies, and would have to pay an annual subsidy for the army and fleet. The situation of the King of Denmark would that become iufinitely more simple. Prussia and Austria, as re. presentative. of the Germanic Coefederation. ran intervene to a certain extent in the internal administrstion of Holstein and Lauenharg, as there they Sad themselves in the face Dot of the King of Denmark but of a German duke. Hut the right of the German Confederation stops at the Eyder. That stream once crossed, the Duke of Holstein again be- comes King of Denmark, and no power has a right to inter fere between him, as an independent sovereign, sad his subjects. The difficult functions of governor will, it is said, be offered to Count de Moltke, representative of Denmark at the Tuileries. Tick CAPTCRE 01 Tits 811/t3llllll. —OUT readers will remember that this vessel, while attempting to tea the blockade at Wilmington. was captured off that place by the Federal cruisers. In the account of her capture it was stated that she belonged to John Laird, Em., IL P. for Birkenhead, and was engaged in the Li:iagstone tips. Both these statue:mute ere incorrect. TM Banheani was built for the late Yr. Laird, and f b t y him la his Niger Exploring Expedition. On liint Y r i se •WOMOW was sold by the mei:atom of his estate, fIR the porgies, we believe, of being pieced in the Fist Lydia and 0-bins interoolonial trade. However, she managed to fall emetwilly into the hands of gentleinee °Marietta* Southern prtelivities," and her business in 11s viairdty of Wilmington is therefore easily mounted far. , i