The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-06 00:00:00

I__ IN r' 1 NEWSPAPER ,;) A .?-7;tif :114 - • / 4 4 • • ; • I Teb t ssaliaxa I /”/;• kr"etay--ear- a- Ow No. 5,040.) nALCUTrA and MADRAS.—Stearn oommuni- N._/ cation between Ls ndon sod India, on the 16th of every montb.—Oms of the mamnilicent steamers belonging to the PAST INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY ,Limited' . , which load la the %Interim London Docks, will leave on the IStt Octo ber, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on lab October for Calcutta, calling at the Cape ot Good Hope and Madras. These magelhceot chips, bulk expressly for the Indian trade, have been thoroughly relltted, have first-rate accommo da"°Q. and exn7 experienced snrseons, also stewardesses. The average pusags of the last four steamers has been IS days 6 hours to Madras , and the last, the Hydasses, made the pasmge 611 days, Swing the shortest oa record.—Y.d freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 66„ Parliament street, &W. ; the Strokes, ALFRED BLITT and 150, Leadenhallstreek EC. ; or at the Mikes of the Company, 9, Mlacing.laue, London. EC., where applications for appointments as midshipmen In this ser vice should be made. RICHARD DREW, Soarsiary. Rest India and London Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mlnetni-laae, LC. ittrBßS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Bilkwan-yara London) MCI of PACK.= SHIPS to AIINTRALIA.—For MKLBOURNH, Part P4Wip, Direct to( loam tits Docks on Monday, October WI, calling ai Plymouth), tho gl=d new clipper ddp OMI, 1,100 tom, J. S. ATWOOD, der ; lying in the Hart India Dock. Her accommoda tions ter all clams, of passengers are uneurpared, and elm will entry asimperienced eargeon. —For freight or passage apply to N LHOD,ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Men . n Money Wlgrani and Soy t Loadontiallotreet.—Paateratart by this line of frinn coeveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, erst-clain I:80 .1 11441ille bits. and oreosdelms for third-clam tares. OVERLAND ROCTK. -COMMUNICATION by STRAY to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. & MA WITPT. 71e PRNINSULAR mad .tItINNTAL !IMAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSECO CRS and recedes Cargo and Parcels at their London °Mem Sc, oibrallor wh allgt:&Afr.Zgc:i madrea, 0211•01 a, anew leaving Southampton on the Rh and fIY of every month . for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden. and Bombay, by those of the 12th and 27th of each month: and for Mauritius, Reunion, Hine °tomes Sound. Melbourne. and Sydney, by the steamers leav ing Southampton on the 20th of every month—For farther pa:limier' apply at the Company's Mee. 122, Leaclenhalledmet, LC.. London ; or Oriental-place, Southampton. II) BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR ZIA LY STEAM COMMUNICATION li i ir I 24 I IYORE Meek—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. and PHILADELPHIA STRAIIHILIP COMPANY Mend despatch. tug their full.powered Clyde-built trot Screw Steamskills i callitt at Queenstown to wobiat parangers and despatches. asono Ira WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE, KANGAROO, Wednesday, Oct. 8. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, Oct. 15. L'TNA, Wednesday, Oct And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin paws% 11, IT, and 21 cubism. according to the &mom modation. Famed passage, 8 guineas, Including all provisions cooked. Pmassems toe Canada. the United States, and British Columbia. booked through on very adventageous terms.—For farther pertlenhus apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 2k Waterotreek City. Limped; or to [MEI and MACEY, 01 , King William-Week IaHILLIPPS, GRAVES, awl PRILLIPPS deepatch the undermentioned llnt•clam etearnen Far ROTTULDAM end the RHINE, the BATAVIEL, trom the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 Lin., and the FYLSOOItD, Thursday mortihsg early, trans o! the Tower. Isric:e . a week. the ADLER, MOWS, or SCHWALM. aliernstely Wednesday and Saturday. trona Horse lydown, at 11 a.re. ; calling at Blackwell her to receive pawn• Ben at noon. : £2, 11, and 10s. Return tickets at a fare and a halt — iiirtlee.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven ts sow open foe the conveyance of pameugere and merehendlae to parts of Germany. Tor GOTHILNBUIG. the GrSTAF WASA, Oct 7, from Done lydown to be followed by the LONDON. lama, 43 nt, CS 21.. and 41. PM: -. COPIIIIIAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, Oct. 11, from Aldernmc Tier. ----• For freight, atage Rc., t eppl at Chap , in s Universal Moe, Regent circus. W. , or to ff MPS, and PHILLIII%, 71, itood.leass. 11. C. TEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.--Sums of FIFTY POUNDS to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS my be IN VESTED tor SEVEN YEARS to pay the above Interest, with out partnership ILDwty, and with km nab than an joint stock enterprise.—Full particulars will Mttree, to gentlemen giving banker's reference to A. 0., n ' 1 Advertising Mee, Brydges-street, Covent-prim. CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. J Highbury and K 'upland Cosi Depfite No travellers or agents employed. LZA and Co.'s price for Hetton, Haswell, and Lunbton Wallsend, the beat house coal direct from the col. belies by screw steamers, is Cc per ton (do not pay more under any pretext);Hartlepool, 2-N.. Tanfield, 17s. ; best small, Ils. Inland, by way Allkstone. first class, 21s. ; second clam, Ilne.; Clay Cross, 19s. and He.. Barnsley, 17s. • Hartley, les. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief oill North London Railway Bastion, Illipbau7, Islington, or FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drairlnsprooni Suites in Velvet CIS Drawing-room mutes, complete 66 0 0 Dining-roan Suites, complete SI 0 0 Bed-room Mutes, complete SI 0 0 Warranted First-elan P. and S. BEYFUS, 144, OXFORD-STRUT, and 91 to 96, CITY-ZOAD, Illeatrated Catalogues grads and pod free on applleation. VXCELLENTS BIJOUTERIE CO JLA MODELER SPECIAI72 sa FABRIQUIY- 1 1 1 141 1 1 1 11 1 1 . - ETON and BROODIN, having been honoured with a l'hobelass Medal at the Perla Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the above flattering testimonlid, respectfully invite the public to an Inspection of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive amortment of JEWELLERY, all made on the premises. WATH ERSTON and BROODEN,Goidandtha. Daman/Amy, No. 10, Henrietta.street, Coveabgardes, W.C. Katablished A.D. DK Assays made of Chains and Jewalery for is. each. N.H. Thin establishment Is amid ai S In the evening and on Ralludays at 1 o'clock. "A /ACT WORTHY or NOTL" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bonchstreet to 73., BROOK-STREET. HANOWAQUARg, on the Id October, 1860. The lee. Trona= (catenated by Wm) better than ever. ZetabUthed 11/1. FOR TOIJRISTS and RBOIJRSIONISTS. The meet comfortable and serviceable dress I. IL MOB and SON'S celebrated "INDISPENSABLE' BtriT, price from ME to ;Os, to be obtained only of tie manufacturers. E. MOtto and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke 7 &Hors, Uablt Makers, Woollen Gra ters, Hatters. Hollers, Boot and Sboe Makers, and General Out fitters. London Bonsai : City Ksta'4llshment, 166, 155, 156, 157, Mlnories I.Y. 5485, 86, 87, 88, SS, Alcßrats. Oafordetreet Branch, 606, 607, 608, New Oxford-street: 1,2, 3, Hart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road: 5514, Euaton-road. Country Estabtishmenta : Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. 5105E.4 and SON'S establlibruents are closed every Friday at sunset fill Saturday at sunset, when business la resumed until 11 o'clock An articles are marked to plain figures the lowest prices, from which no abatement can he made. article not approved of will he e xchanged, or the money returned. Lists of prices, with rules for seltmeasure. men[, and patterns, poet free. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND' °WNW, or PEARL DEN TIVRICIL, compounded of Oriental ingredients, Is of Inestimable value In preservu i Lnd beautlf>ing the teeth, ni strengtheng the gums, and In Ling a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradieske tartar the teeth, removes spate of Indolent decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It Imparts a pearl-Ilk. whiteness. Its invaluable perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and theu cracy of Ramps, and It la universally In high repute. Price 2a. 9d. par box. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton ordeal, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands JOZZAIII3 COPAHINE MEGE, sucoesaf u lly tried In the Paris and London Hoopbale, under the care of Mum Cafierier, Ricord, Lloyd, Poland, and Ulla aark (Lancet, ate NOV., 1852 , effects a cure In an average of min days, either In recent or chronic dlaemea-44. ed. per bottle, by poet Is, 2d., at C. Jennie's, French cbezalat. 49, Haymarket. London. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. WITH has Just published a TREE 10MTION of his valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL YELEND on the Soil-cure of Netwous Debility, Lees of Memory, of Sight, Lassitude, de.. ' post•free, oft receipt of a directed turceinpu enclosing two p ostage st•uutia—Addreee, Dr. SMITH, Burtoacismoitat. Tavlstnckuquare, Gordon, W.C. Di CURTIS ON IeiIIVOITBNIBd. GINIULILL DIDLLITY. Jut publiabei tides is. ppooert free Iran tbeketliee for if etesq, A MEDICAL WILY on the CAUSE and CUEIt d PEIMATULE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result cd twenty fire years' successful practice In the treatment of those peculiar nerrous sod acquired diseases which tend to embitter sod shorten lite. by Le. J. L Conn, 16, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, London. (kontuitations, 10 1111 11, and 6to it. Weisel so hesitation In 'skins there la no member of stredidt by whom the book will not be round used—whether such person hold he relation of parent, preceptor, or clerkman."--Atin. London: Mann, T, Cornhlll 1.14.1 J. Al lie r, Yo , Warwick-lane. Just pnblhhed, price Is., post free 14 stamps. or In a sealed envelope 20 stamps. a Medical Work on M , ARRIAGE ; treating on Man, Mind, and Matter, showing how nervous debility and premature de is produced by disregard of Nature's laws. Contents General and acquired debility. from early inexperience . diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system; nervous and phy sical Irritability : total or partial prostration. Make this In valuable work your guide eonsiser for self.etuti.—Addreau ilt "rt PLASY sad Co . Bur IS, Bernenotreet, Oxford- Week Loudon, W.C. Consultations daily, 11 till 2, and from 5 anl I L Suaday, by appointment. DL LAVTAT ON SELF-PRESERVATION. Prim Is. poet free 13, or sealed end* 30 stannic Wenn and 00., 39, Conditit London . or direct from the Author. QIELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay on SE the Curs of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. Lena?, 17, Bodlordequare. Lomb" Licentiate of the Royal Otago of r n7nnialla of Mahwah. etc. With esieravings and came. Ur Is the only practitioner um the Medical Meister nho hes for many years devoted his study to the treatiasat of the diusarre of the nervous system. At home from 10 till Laud e qD a-37, Bedford-equate, Loadoes. T BE L 0 N DON, 191, Pleet-etreet. Deer Temple.bra. SAWYER'S YAHOOS LONDON OWN. KR for IRIS DAY, October 0. will soodet et— P De Tortoe—Coo ommCe Ordlnalre. PORIOUN. Roo sets b rliallenoe—Solee rites. MUSS. %hal de Mader d'Or—CB47l4kes de Kmiec &mice Plquante. ROM Vain—brut rood*, a. adell - --alk de aims- nom. et asiego. TO-MORROW, Octobof 7, Ow LONDON Minn will °mobil of—. Park de Litvre-► Is PrlntsaUm. POISSON. Turbot mace liomard—Yllots do Merbuis Mts. OUZO. Dindon b It Beehareet- .7 Filet de &ruf Sauce Testate. Ikeuf boutlll—M..uton rMI. wasnurra. Poodles de Versdeelle-4.7oespote de Proses de Bordeaux. Franey n anode. An eitonalra and ear•falipadadad Mock of French. Rherdsh. Nasal* and Qatar Wines. lagineled alpresaly tor The Loudon Dinner. ♦ fine /launch of Vanloon ovary day, at n o'clock. Tortle Soup, and al llab in a. deur. TYS itillenlase of Clettrylfgon:Villeers, iW "robes/one! Oen- Unmet is especially dawn to the advantages offered by these elegant Saloons, which fullii all the requirements of a West. end Club of the most arigocratic and exclusive character. toril lain Jouroanz Anglo* male wag Amman: Llktiaands, Fron tally et Belga. Open on Sundays at four o'clock. BAW !IL Proprietor. MI NE R AL 0 G Y.-KING% COLLEGE, Loadon. —Preheat. TENNANT, 1.G.8., will gm a COURSE of LECTURE! on MINERALOGY, with a slew to facilitate the study of Geology, and of the application of Mineral sabasacee in the Arta. The Lectures will commence on WRDNYBDAY MORNING, October 8, at ntae o'clock. They will be continued on each succeeding Friday and Wednesday at the woe hour.—Fee, al 2a. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS TO-MORBOW (Namlay).—Opan at Nlne Orchestral Band at 1230 Display a/ Irostatalos at Ores& Orme Partairmanos at Orchestral Band at 4.110 Admission to all, One Shilling. Children, Btxpenee. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI, the most wonderful of the elnansite, continue' to perform her new sad utouishing feats with increased samosa The programme embraces the combined talent of NW Con stance, the Star of the West: Madame Losebini, Madame Valckeuaere, Mr. IL De Brenner, andel.= Collins. In addition to which Mr. Fred. French. the Shaksperian comic vocalist, all EVERY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION, appear onieuteset. Lola sad SONNHAIIMFJL, Proprietors. THE HOLY FAMILY. Sacred Melodies. Arranged for Pismo by W. H. Caucorr. Three Series. In* solo, as.: duet, as.; or one volume, 12a TH ADOZATION. Sacred Melodies, for Plano, by W. EL csueorr. Three Series. kid', solo, fe., dust, On_ or one volume, 12s. TH HOLYMOUNT. Racred Melodies, for Plano, by W. H. Catlnter?. Three &lies. Each, solo, 6a.. duet, Ga.; or ohs volume, 14a. . . . . — each volume elegant'y bound for presentation. DAVID'S PRAYER, SWAM' LITTLE DIED, and The SPIRITS CALL Three cbarretug songs. By J. roPUFF. di. 6,L each. London Rohert Cocks and Co., New Burthigtonwereet, and of ell Moroesellere. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCFJIANT OF SCIENCE. CAMBRIDGE, SLTVRDAT. The proceedings of the association have been varied from the mere formal meetings of the section'. latst evening • grand dinner was given by the master and fellows of Trinity College, in the noble hall of that society, to the members of the association. Nearly 500 gentlemen were present. Several excellent speeches were delivered by Dr. Whewell, Professor Sedgwick, sad other gentlemen. The party broke up sbortl after 8 o'clock, in order to *Used a soiree at the ta , at whisk • great number of distinguished /areas and the aite of the nth. varsity and neighbourhood, including • large proportion of elegantly drooled ladies assembled. Two rows of tables ran alone nearly the whole length of the room, and on them various objects of scientific interest were placed for the inspection of the company. The microscopes for showing the effect of polarised light when thrown through various objects, such as small oysters, crystals of potass, malachite, fin, were largely patronised, and several scientific experi. manta were performed, but as these gatherings are more of a social than &scientific character, there is nothing special to record. This morning about 120 members of the association made an excursion, by a special train of the Great Featernßailway Company, to Hunstanton in Norfolk. Amongst the ex cursionist we observed Professor Phillips, Professor Wing too, the Rev. Dr. Cookson. master of St. Peter's College ; Professor Tennant., Professor Rooper Jones, Mr. C. H. Cooper. F.S.A., Mr. Lucas Barrett, F.L.S., and the Rev. T. Wiltshire. The train started from Cambridge at 9 a.m., and arrived atHunstanton, about sixty miles distant, a few minutes after 11. The line from Lyon to Hunstanton was only open to the public on Friday last. It passes by Wol verton, Snettisbam, and Ileacham, and is about sixteen miles in length. Some of the excursionists accompanied Professor Babiog ton on • botaniaisg exploration, but the greater portion of them, under the able conduct of Professor Phillips, employed themselves in examining the cliffs, the beach, and consul ballast pits in the vicinity of the railway. Most of the party partook of an excellent lunch at the Royal Hotel, after which several speeches were delivered. Huustanton is • retired watering place, havieg a fine beach and cliffs of considerable extent, she stratification of which is worthy of special attention. There are two good hotels and • few lodging-houses. but, so far as we could observe, but one shop in the village. The intelligent officer in charge of the lighthouse on the cliff has a good collection of fos4a, and has formed numerous ornaments in jet and amber. Adjoining the lighthouse are the remains of a chapel dedicated to St. Edmund, from whom a neighbouring promontory derives its name of St. Eilward'enesa. The church, a fine structure, with • good tower and • *Ta ejon' and noble porch, is in enoelleat repair. The foot is ancient and remarkable, and there are numerous monuments of the family of Lestrange. Amongst them may be mentioned the alter tombs of Henry Leonel:we, Esq. (1465) and Alice his wife, sod of Sir Roger Les Knight of the Body to Henry VII. (1506). Thereto an inscription to the memory of the once-celebrated Sir Hamon Lennox., who died in 1654. Hunstanton Hall, the ancient and stately seat of the family of Lestrange, is situate at a short distance from the church. The late pos sessor, Henry Lestrange Styleman Lestrange, Esq., who died in July last, was • great promoter of the railway from Lynn. He also deserves remembrance for his greet work, the painting of the roof of the nave of Ely Cathedral, on the design and execution of which he bestowed many years of severe toil. Of this family was Sir Roger Lunacy, the noted royalist, journalist, and miscellaneous writer. The train started on the return journey at 5 p.m., sad reached Cambridge shortly after 7. All patties expressed themselves highly delighted with the excursion. 11endesthe above excurs ion, many members and associates visited the Middle Level Sluice, the cause of the late) disas trous Norfolk deluge. All the sections resumed their sittings this morniug, ex cept 13 (Zoology and Botany), and G (Mechanical Science). To-day the members of the Mechanical section of the British Association, to the number of about eighty, proceeded t o St. G erman ' s to view the Middle Level drainage works, and to see the recently eosstructed syphons in action. The darn, the construction of which woe attended with such immense pains and labour, may now be termed a bank, as it is quite solid, 2.5 feet wide at the top, and having • slope of 2 to 1, so that it is about 125 feet wide at the lase. There is a smaller bank on either side, to facilitate the fixing of the syphons. The recervoirs or coffer dams formed on either side of the main dam are kept clear of water by two of Appold's pumps. The smaller banks will be cleared away when the temporary purpose for which they have hem erected has been acoomplishad. The syphons which are laid over the top of the main bank are each 150 feet in length, and each is furnished w ith two valves, one at each end, hung in the "tankard lid" fashion—that at the inlet opening into the syphon, nod that at the outlet opening out wards. The use of these is to prevent the sea wear returning through the syphons into the draio and also to kcep the syphons, when not working, full of water reedy to start afresh on the tide receding. There is a third valve on the top of each syphon, by which air can be admitted at Pleasure, and the Bow of water immediately stopped. The typhoon will each discharge with • Ifeet had of water 29,3626 gallons per minute, and with a 6.feet head 41,490 gaffe= per minute. As it is proposed to erect 16 syphons is all, their aggregate power of discharge would be 662,840 gallops per minute. The efficiency of the sew drainage service already established may be seen in the fact that during 24 hours' working last week the level of water within the drain, which is 90 feet wide, was reduced 14 inches. The quantity of water discharged was computed at 184,3211,000 gallons. As during the workiag of the sin syphons the fixing of the others cannot proceed, they will probably ratan at rest until the whole are completed, noloss an acenimilatioe of upland water should teceeeitate their use. • LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 6, 1862. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (utrru'i TALsowia.) AMERICA. (Per Australasian, •a Cape Bans and Boabe's Point. NEW YORE, SIPT. 25, Itermuroorr. President Lincoln has suspended the writ of habeas corpus, and declared martial law through out the United States, with respect to all persons Arrested for aiding the rebellion, or hindering the draft. The Secretary of the Treasury has intimated that he will receive deposits of gold returnable in gold with 4 per cent. interest. The deposit must remain 30 days, with 10 days' notice of withdrawal. Mabee b 3 some gra mblingolosenstions oa the part of other journals, which had inquired whether M. de la Gueronniere was privileged, or whether the rule in question was to considered obsolete. The /Prance has the discretion, this time, to hold its tongue. Most of the evening papers contain in their "latest news" a statement that there is no truth whatever in the story of the Queen of England's desire to abdicate, but a telegram from Cobonrg pretends that the project is more on the tapia than ever. The Japanese Ambessedors ware invited to Lis bon for the wedding Jake, and some of the papers announce to-day that they are about to embark at Rochfort ; but according to one journal the death of the King of Portugal's godmother has put an end to their proposed visit. These interesting dangers are lodging at the new Grand Hotel, from aloof the windows of which the Japanese flag may be been waving. They promised to go to the Hip podrome ou Tuesday last, and an immense crowd was grievously disappointed at not seeing them. With highly civilised nonchalance, they have *titian to the director to express regret, without assigning any reason, that they could not keep their appointment the other day, but that they • hope" non fortneale toieorrew. — The piainy days of the Boors° seem to have come back again. Everybody is buying and everybody is winning. The immense rise in the course of the week, so far from being followed by any reaction on Saturday night, goes on swimmingly. The Rents now stands at 72.90 for cash and 73.5 for amount, being a rise of 1.10 and L 5 ; bets are made that it will run up to 75, or even 80 before Christmas. M. Pereire is reported to have been with the Em peror at Biarritz, and this news is looked upon as a great confirmation that something extraordinary must be in the wind. Mobilier rose 15f. and the Italian loan 1.60. The Orleans Railway rose 12.50, Lyons and Southern 7.50 each, Northern 15f., and Western 5 ; Eastern is without change. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO CAPE RACE. NEW YORK. Eirr. 26, Emma. No rederals have yet crossed into Virginia It is euppoeed that if Weld's& should attempt gross ing a battle will ensue. The Confederates remain on the line of the Upper Potomac, and are destroying the Baltimore and Ohio Railioad between Harper's Ferry and OM= berland. A portion of General Buell's forces hes arrived at Louisville. The city is considered safe from attack. The Confederates have seized Salt River whisky distillery, thirty miles from Louisville, and are advancing on the city. The Anglo-Salon pa4si,l Cape lime at 3 a.m. on the 27th inst. Exchange, 132. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 4. —APPOlarraralTS.—Allantant- W. P. J. Purcell, to Me Daaha ; and G. Molloy, L a r a e° ol6. Mr. F. P. Trench has boon nominated to a naval cadetship. PORTSMOUTH, OD% 5. The Simoom, iron screw troopship, was undocked yesterday and removed into the steam basin. The Falcon, 17, screw sloop, Commander A. C. F. Homage, is to be paid out of commission to-morrow. The Osborne, paddle yacht, Master Commander G. H. K. Bower, sailed yesterday for the Mediterranean, calling at Lisbon, whither she conveys Sir A. C. Magennis, K.C.8., her Majesty's envoy. She will then proceed to Genoa, where she will embark the Crown Prince and Prinosei of Priests, sad, it is reported, the Prince of Wales also. The Agamemnon, 89, screw, Captain T. Hope, arrived at Spithead this morning from the North American sod West India station. On anchoring she exchanged salutes with the &g ship of the Commander-in-Chief, Vice-Admiral Sir H. W. Bence. She will be paid off, the term of her commission having expired. The Himalaya, iron screw troop-ship, Captain E. Licey, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from British North America. She left Quebec on the 17th September, amived at Halifax on the 20th, and sailed thaws on the 25th. She has brought home from Quebec 219 non-commisaioaed officers and men, 51 women, and 76 children of the 7th brigade, Royal Artil lery, and the following officers of the same bripde :—Cap taie C. Carpenter, Captain and Adjutant Jamas Barton, Captain Y. Tweedee ; Lieutenants A. S. Maoartney, C. Loom and T. C. Prim; Quizmaster J. Morris, and Assistant- Surgeon H. C. Mike. Captain W. Croseman, R. F..; Staff Surgeon Blatheirick, wife, and four children ; wife and child of Staff Surgeon (Whore* ;Mr. G. IL Thorne, military store department; Lieutenant Young, R.A.; Major Arm strong and Lieutenant F. Jefferson, Ist battalion, 16th Re giment • Lieut. C. Ashburton, 4th battalion, 60th Rake ; Staff Semen D. Rennie, and Assistant &mem E. Luw. From Halifax she brings 84 rink sad file, 20 *omen, and 26 children of the Royal Engineers, under the com mand of Captain F. E. B. Beaumont, together with lien teoant H. Looock, R.E. ; Lieutenant A. F. Edge, 2nd West India Regiment ; Lieutenant L Dwyer, god battalion 17th Regiment ; Ensign S. Amott, 39th ; Captain J. C. Childs, 10th Brigade Royal Artillery ; Mr. C. Moore, purveyor's clerk ; C. C. D. Smith, naval cadet of H.M.S. Nile ; Mr. A. H. Campbell and A. W. Gilbert (naval cadets) ; and Mr. Lancaster, assistant paymaster of H.M.S. Immortalite 35 naval pensioners, 10 convicts, he. The Himalaya sailed to Woolwich to discharge her passengers and troops, Cbeice-MAILTua. ON BOARD TEN VICTORY. --A court. martial was held on board the flag-ship on Friday, to try Mr. William Henry Cartwright, assistant-engineer of the 2nd class, belonging to her Majesty's ship Falcon, on the charge of drunkenness. The court was composed of Captains Maguire (president), Phillimore, Chamberlain, Comicilly, and Fellows'. Th e offence , it appears, was committed fifteen months ago when the ship was stationed on the West Coast of Africa. The prisoner pleaded guilty, but put in excellent testimonials as to has character. Commander Heneage, of the Falcon, also spoke very highly of his conduct since De cember last. The court found him guilty, but only sen tenced him to lose six months of his time and to be severely reprimanded. Another court was held on the same day to try Mr. Henry Cox, carpenter of the third clam, on board H.M.S. Falcon, for drunkenness. The prisoner plaided guilty, and offered nothing in extenuation of his offence. The court sentenced him to be dismissed from her Majesty's service. CHATHAM, OCT. 5. The Pylades, 21, 400 horse-power, which has been for some months pant in the bands of the shipwrights at this dockyard, is now completed, and will be immediately undocked, in readiness to take her trial trip at the Maplin Bands on the 9th inst. The Prometheus, 5, 200 hone-power, which was recently put out of commission after a three years' cruise on the West Coast of Africa, is ordered to be placed in the dock vacated by the Pylades, to be thoroughly repaired, io readi nem to be moommissimsed. WOOLWICH, Ocr. 5. An official inspection of the Adventure, iron deem troop ship, has been made by the commodore and the master shipwright at this dockyard, from which it appears that in consequence of striking on a rock near St. John's, she lost about six tons of iron plates from her keel and the fore part of her hull, and the safety of the vessel is attri buted to the fact that her plates were well coated inside with Day's patent marine cement, which perfectly secured the rivet heads, and prevented a greater calamity. Work men are now employed in affixing a sold iron plate, weigh ing 22 cwt., to her keel. The Spitfire, peddle steam vessel, having been completed for service, is ordered to receive her stores, and will pro ceed to Bermuda to take the place of the Kite for harbour service. The Salamander, paddle steam vessel, under repairs at Deptford, 1 ordered to be forwarded for completion to Chatham. THE STRANDIAG OP HER MAJESTY'S SHIP PANTALOON. COURT-MARTIAL ON THE OFFICERfS.I On Saturday morning a court-martial assembled on board her Majesty's ship Royal Adelaide, is Hammes, for the trial of Commander W. R. Hobson, Lieut. G. C. Sinclair, Lieut. C. J.Wise, sod G. H. Doininy, EN. ; master, in reference to the running aground of her Majesty s steam sloop Pantaloon on a coral reef to the southward of Point Mannhane, of Pomba Bay, or. the east coast of Africa, on the bth February, 1862. The following officers composed the court :—Capt. Astisy Cooper Key, C. 8., of her Majesty's ship Indus, preeideet ; Capt. Paynter, of her Majesty's ship Exmouth ; Capt. Heath, C. 8., of her Majesty's ship Cam • Captain Fortescue, of her Majesty's ship phoebe ; a b ot i tiit. Veiny, of her Majesty's ship Royal Adelaide. The court, after • lengthened inquiry, found that there was no blame to Lieutenants Sinclair and Wise ; and fur ther they were of opinion that the Pantaloon ran on the rock in consequence of the incorrect estimate made of the distance from the land, Lad from neglect in not having stopped the ship's way to obtain soundings. The "court therefore adjudged that great blame was due to Commander Hobson and lir. Dominy, and that Commander Hobson sated without proper motion in atteniptiog to go into Pomba Bay after dark, considering the want of guides for that coast, and that the service on which the Pantaloon was opted was not so urgent as to authorise him to incur the rig. The court consequently severely reprimanded Commander Hobson and Mr. Domioy. After the ormolusioa of the ca-e the President said that notwithstanding the finding of the court, they could not separate without expressing their opinion that very great praise was due to Commander Hobson, his officers, sod crew, for their conduct after the wreck, and by which the Pantalooo Was got off. They hoped soon to and them in active service again. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office oe Saturday, to the of the North-Amerieen pro. Me Awes, Bel= to the Lard High I:3osamiarieser of Imam ITALY. TIIRLN, Orr. 4. The Romans, having raised a subscription of 20,000 francs, have presented a rich wedding gift to the Queen of Portugal. The Discustione of to-day denies the rumour of a dissolution of the Chamber, and asserts that it will be convoked in November. It is rumoured that M. Rothschild will enter the Neapolitan Railway Company. TURIN, Oct. 5. This morning the King signed a decree granting an amnesty to all persona concerned in the acts and attempts which took place lately in the Southern provinces, with the exception of those who deserted from the royal army. The decree will to officially published to-morrow. FRANCE. PARIS, Ocr. 4. The Paris journals of this evening give a com plete denial to the news lately published by the Paris, that the Queen of England had ever thought of abdicating. Accoriing to the tame journals the Emperor will not return to Paris until the 10th or 12th inst. The Pays says : " We have reason to believe that Princess Clotilde will accompany Prince Napoleon to Egypt, in compliance with the invitation of Said Pacha." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr. 4. The party of progress and the left centre have unanimously determined to accept the propositions of Herr von Forkenbeck. These are, that the Chamber of Deputies requests the government to submit the budget of 1863 in such time as to allow of its being voted before the Ist of January, 1864 ; and that any outlay incurred by government which had been rejected by the house would be unconsti tutional. The sections of the Chamber headed by Herr en von Vincke and Ronne will consider the subject this evening. The New Preuseische(%reuz)Zeitung of this ecen ing announces that Count Eulen has been appointed Minister of Commerce. The Allgenseint Premasische (Sterts)Zeitung says:— " The Crown Prince and Princess will leave Coburg on Monday next for rather a lengthened tour in Switzerland and Italy." HANOVER. HANOVFM, Ocr. 4. The Hannoversche Zeitung of to-day says Hanoverian government has not declined to join the treaty of commerce with France. Tn a despatch recently rent to Berlin it maintains the views which it has formerly expressed on this subject." SPAIN. MADRID, Oct 4. It is asserted that the letter said to have been addressed by General Prim to General Serrano, bitterly complaining of the latter's conduct, is fictitious. FRANCE. (nom out owi col PARIS, i3ATVILDLT EVICKING. M. Rattazzi, it is stated positively in several quarters, is preparing for a second visit to Paris. The Opinion Nationale says he will be accompanied by General Cialdini and Senator Vsoca, and it connects his journey with a rather circumstantial story told by the /i Beige of the French government having taken the resolution to evacuate Rome ; the cabinet of Turin undertaking not to interfere in the Roman States, even to the extent of sending • single agent there, and to prevent those states from being invaded by volunteers. If, however, the Roman people, being left absolate masters in their own country, should refuse to be governed by the Sacred College, then Victor Emmanuel would be at liberty to accept from the hands of the Romans that capital which France neither can nor will give up to him. I am afraid this news is much too good to be true. The Princess Clothirde did, it seems, accompany Prince Napoleon on his voyage to Corsica. Their arrival at Ajaccio is telegraphed. It is said posi tively that they will both go on to Egypt. Arrangemenis for playing the drama of the Miserables in most of the principal towns in Europe are, as might naturally be expected, hastened by the fatuity of the French government in prohi biting the representation in Paris. Courageous articles condemnatory of the censure have been published by the Presse, Side, and Temps, and have the effect of stimulating public curiosity. Many French critics will go to Brussels and else where to see the dramatised version of the great noveL I hear that you are likely to see it brought out in London before Christmas. The names of Webster and Phelps are already familiar in green-room gossip as probable representatives of I Jean Valjean. Of course in England the leading , ciiaracters will not be mutilated, sr was proposed to be done here to propitiate the censors. The good Bishop Myriel will be a bishop and not a surgeon, and Valjean will be the mayor of his village. Al though the ostensible author of the piece LI M. C. Hugo, Victor Hugo's eldest son, it is believed that the father is in reality the author of it. he France has received another conimuniqui for presuming to discuas th e l as t, a lth oug h "it mus t well know" of th e ru l e which prohibits all own meats upon official objurgation This is an [Stamped, Id. Additional DRAMA. SURREY. This noble and popular theatre wag opened on flaterday night, Imam the undivided management of Mr. t3irpherd, with a greed historical drama, translated sad adapted hem the Freak, celled the Neste of lirolue- The piece area artglaally produced last year at the Ambigu. la Paris, sad the isaterisk which it primate for mass and display make us marvel that Ahem sot appeared is so Yaglisit dress before. The plot turns upon the assassination of Henri IV. of Frame, by Remake, a poetical license being applied loth, historical events so as to make the Italian intriguers about the bout of leading imparbusee in the action. These istrigisms—the Omseini family and their followers—are arrayed as ow side se the bad mires of the play and the mordajon of the King ; while on the other Me, the Dauphin and an illegitimate broiler, aided by one Jacques Boshisione, an honest shoemaker, and his wife Margot, a market woman, are the good geniuses, and instruments for reran*/ the Klag's death. The NNW of brooms, which jived the title to the pesos, is a win, henries a waperstitions interest to the Ooncini family, which is divided at the opening of the drama between the Marquis Concini and Reveals/1, the ' seemsba of the K. One bali of this mysterious ink b beatipalltextlim, aiwa its It killed by the lataistod pOpIaSSIN `!'Mils In wrovesrvoe by' the piens King as • seermi Mb. The other half, that in the pommies of the Marquis Coneini--having been accidentally given by him to Jacques %amnia, as payment for scene manned-hand clothes bought to disguise R•vaillac become.' precious so • means of discovering and 000victing the murderers. The interest attached to this half-medal is increased by the fact that Jacques Bonhomme has gone mad, and has forgotten where be has hidden it. The search for it by both pular— thew who wish to rump the King's death, sad the Om ani, who wish to preserve their lives and esoret— gives op. portuaines for effective dramatic situations which are not lost sight at. The acting throughout the piece was 'extremely good, the company being well skilled in representing this kind 0 drama. Mr. Shepherd, as Jacques Bonhomme, chewed great power and judgment in the intense portions of his part ; Mr. Frederick Robinson, as Heoriot, the illegitimate song of the King, made his character very forcible and in teresting. Mr. Basil Potter played the King with manly earnestness. Mr. Maclean, • rising actor, rendered the vil lain of the pie" the Marquis Concini, very effectively. Mr. Vollaire showed peat dignity as an honest captain of the King's guard ; sod Kr. E. k'rioe, as the young King, excited a pleasing snares' in his fortunes. The ladies, by their excellent acting, did quite se much for the piece as the gentlemen. Miss G. Paencefort, always good, was par ticularly striking as the daring and unscrupulous Marchioness Coricini ; Mims Fanny Clifford, as Margot, the queen of the market women, brought out the humour and pathos of her part with artistic skill'; and they were ably supported by Min George Lee, Miss Lydia Foote, and Miss E. John. stone. The drama is put upon the stage in a style that would net diagram the Princess's or Drury-lane. The draw are rick, picturesque, and appropriate. The scenery, representing various parts of Perim in 1610, is carefully painted and judi ciously arranged. The grouping sod business of the pion are vary effectively managed, and the music oy Mr. Ismer soa, is spirited and pleasing. The drama, translated by Yr. Vollaim, is adapted to the stage by H. G. Plunkett. After the play a splendid glue curtain was exhibited, in which the whole house stood reflected. Before this a ballet, in which the sisters Morgan took the leadoras well executed. The audience; portion of the theatre has bar videcomilad in a sensible manner, end the proportions of the home make it one of the finest theatrical buildings in Lando.. Mr. Shepherd was enthusiastically called before she curtain to receive the congratulations of pit, gallery, and boxes crowded in every pan. He promised, what he has began to carry oat —a season full of novelties pomaded by a sterling working eccomay. ADELPHL Mr. Toole took his annual benefit at this theatre last Thursday, when the house wee crammed in every part. He appeared es Simmons, in the Spite(fields Weaver, a character in which he made his first bow to the public at the Haymarket Theatre, in 1652. He played, as asual, meet artistically, and is likely to delight the patrons of the Adelphi for some time to cows The Green Bushes is now very attractive, and Mao A vonia Jones gains ground in the character of If iami. LEOTARD AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. ---*--- While Blondin was in the full flush of his earlier triumphs in this country, astosishing thousands upon thou sands by his daring performances upon the rope, Leotard came over to England, preceded by rumours of hie fame, to rival by his extraordinary flights upon the flying trapeas the achievements of the great hero of Niagara. Apart from all considerations as to the differing character of the per formances of the two artistes, Blond= enjoyed • great ad vantage and derived additiooal pre/five from the mere fact that the Crystal Palace was the field of his exploits, that he bed all lithe resources of its directors to give him a wide publicity, sad that so far he bald exclusive possession of a theatre which all classes of society could visit without an lot those punctilious objections which are so often urged limiest places of public amusement But this advantage exists no longer; the Crystal Palace directors have concluded en eogagement with Leotard for • Willi of performances— the first of which took place on Saturday. Suspended beneath the central transept were four Oa ' pines, each, we may say, for the information of those who may never have moo a "flying trapeze," being composed of two strong cords banging down perpendicularly, about 2g feet apart, and joined at the bottom by • alight but strong wooden bar, which the band could easily grasp. These tra- I pane bang at a distance of 20 to 30 feet apart, above a narrow thickly carpeted platform, at either end of which was an elevated stand, one somewhat higher than the other, bearing • rather ugly resemblance to a guillotine. Standing upon the platform, the upstretched hand of a moderately tall man would roach to within about six inches of the tai -1 pose bar, sod hanging suspended from the bar by his hands his feet would reach to within the same distance of the platform. At four o'clock Leotard made his appearance in the usual acrobatic costume, and ascended the guillotine-looking stand, on which for a moment be stood looking with a careful eye along the row of trammel before him, sod then when the anima of thee. was peened up to him by his assistant he went off with a mighty swing. In the twinkling of an eye be had taken • flight of fifty feet, and in • moment more was back at his starting pant, standings firmly upon his narrow splinter. bar as if he and that had been carved from One solid block of wood or marble. The audience appl auded, and away be went again on the same daring flight, and again came back upon the rime spot as upright as a dare ; sad so on again and again and again, turning over and over while in full flight, gyrating and tumbling, and tumbling and prat ing for some minutes upon the first trapeze, and then suddenly from that be sprang to the second — which his assistant bad put in motion—from the second to thethird, from the thit d to the fourth, and then to the stand at the further end of the plat form, on which he planted himself, still and statuesque. Then back he came from trapeze to trapeze, turning himeeff round io his progress from one to another, or throwing somersaults, as he descended to the platform, yards away from the trapeze from which be had taken a backward flight. In this way his performances cootioned for about holism hour, apparently to the intense gratification of the spectators, who were enthusiastic in their applausive demon- Aragon'. --- Likationdio, he appears to be complete mesterei himself, and by the aid of a strong nerve, a keen eye, and • quick hand he regulates his movements with all the certainty of auccses, taking his graceful nights with the ease of a squirrel. Some 7,000 or 8,000 people assembled to witness this performance on Saturday, and there can be little doubt that Leotard will prove • great attraction during the term of his new enpgement, despite the fact that Londoners have had • long onortunity of seeing him at Cremorne, the Alhambra, and Highbary. The directors have for some time past been anxious to adopt some improved plan for nighties op the Palace :2 the winter season, and after investigation by Mr. B. W their superintendent of floe arta, they have upon adopting candelabra, similar to three used as the Cimino@ d'Elyw's on the occasion of the Empress's Jere. These candelabra were lighted at dusk on Ssturday with the most brilliant and satisfactory results. At prom= they have only been erected along one-hislf of the nave and in frost of the great orchestra ; but the contrast between their groosfel beauty and their flood of subdued light end the plain pe flare of the old cuneiform piping was remarkable. The popularity of the Crystal Palace has suffered nothing from the competition of the Great Exhibition. Du mg the month of September the attendance has bees snore doable that of the corresponding month in former pen, and October promise to be no excepts= to the gratifying rule. ?o agars the hundreds of Amman& who it is antic& reeed will be drown to the metropolis by the cheap exam sioo tildes of the leading railway connsanios this meth extra attractice will be provided. Biondi,' will esteniek [TWOPENCE mad Pails by his foals on Um high reps, stretched fir above the heads of the epectators, at manes awl delight with his pseetal sad agile perfonnances at the low rope in the centre tmanspi. The pest fountains will be played at least ones a week, while to fill up the other days Leotard will exhibit his dartag trapeas !lights aerate the greet Unwept. The flaeorehestral bead of the oommusy, and the Handel Festival spa, will daily afford ample amusement for the lovers of sum tite7ps anoraks:lists who nay be in town on If ridgy, the 10th of October, Biennia's benefit will adorn a rare manna* on nein. his in all his mien perlserseness. ItOYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. On Wednesday next and tan following days there will be held in the society's garden at South Ken sington an International Exhibition of fruit, vegetables, roots, gourds, and acerb, oo ascals of magnitude akin to the proportion. tithe It es not as adlnary ashibitiom but a combination of exhibitiene,g a oollectioe of eollectiare, each country con tributor,/ what would on ordinary °cervices be e show in itself. The reruns which have been already received enable mto recapitulate the following materials as already delivered or hourly expected. First, there is the rand home contribution, and, those who Tidied the fruit show in Let November know what that mean. Then, from abroad, there are oollaotious from Norway, from Denmark, from Hamburg, sad Altona. Sweden nude avalsse_ligie Illeallestises Iran illlerent dia rists The Bellelan• taierefti bertieediseal moieties have jest had a great Istahatiooal Pootological Coerces at Namur, at which collations of fruit were exhibited from 13 German, 10 French, and 12 Belgian societies or districts. The most interesting On of these is to be for warded to the Royal Horti tarsi Society's Lthibition. Holland leads apples and pears. Hanover sends soneethiog. T'he paid@ sad oared' ate coming from Nice. From Turin coma a lama collection of apples and pears, sad no lees than 322 different kinds of grapes. The cleric regions of nerdy famish an interesting supply, chiefly from Mount Pollen and Nowt Ora. A collection comes from Jaffa. Spar Ms seat collections front Gibraltar, Cadiz, and La- Mahe. The unhappy war which now devastates North America limits her contributions to our own colonies. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and it is elm hoped Montreal will have fruit is time for exhibitive, if not on the opening day at WA a day or two after, which is of less coremoesse as the exhibitive continuos open for ton days. Oollections of fruits in spirits nod modelled are sent both by Venezuela and Guiana. It is to be kept in view also that this is not a mere horticultural exhibition, but has a more extended aim. It is also an agricultural show. The Royal Agricultural Society has handsomely alawred the Horticultural that it would not be held by them as an encroachmeet on their territory, sad the exhibition of agri cultural vegetable products will be, perhaps, of even more practical importance than the horticultural. lo say view, no exhibitioe, whether horticultural or agricultural, has ever bees seen at all approaching the priori exhibithe in in. ; and it is sot likely that anything equal to it •roll be seen again at least for ten years to come, when an other Great Exhibition may call for a similar adjunct. THE CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHEQUER IN NEWCASTLE. . So much attention is directed to the approach- Mg visit of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to oar neigh. bearbood, that oar readers will probably be interested in the following programme of next week's proceedings, which we belle= may be relied on as correct :—The Right Hon. W. GiselMene, and Mn. Gladstone, who are at present staying with Lord Brougham, at Brougham Hall, will arrive among as from Carlisle on Monday afternoon, and proceed immediately on a visit to Mr. and Mn. Hutt at Giblets, where they will joists tarp party of diselegaithed guests already assembled at that splendid and hospitable abode, and is the evening will join a large party of neigh howejavited by Mrs. Hatt on the occasice. Among the viiitces atayyumgg at Gibed. will be, we believe, the Rigid HoaoanN.T. E. Heals= /LP., and Mrs. Headlatu, fir Waller C. Jam's, Bart and lady James, Sir John Ham= But , M.P., Mr. Ingham, MP. and otherladies and mmelemen, all ot whom we may expect to see at the bainnet on Tuesday. On Tuesday messing , Mr. and Mn.s Gladstone, *mom ' by Mr. Hutt and others, will visit Newcastle and the moos striking objects of interest in that town. Ice the afternoon the greed entertainment will be given to the Chancellor in the Town-hall of Newcastle. From what has transpired, we think that this dinner will be amongst the most striking and interesting demonstrations which have been witnessed in the North of Eogiand. On Wednesday, the Chastener of the Exchequer, with the other distinguished recite at Gibside, ladies and gentlemen, wilt, in compliance with the invitation of the Commiseionsr of the Tyne, accompany the chairman in an excursion down the river. They will embark at Gates hes4 and will inspect the improvements in the channel of the Tyne, examine the piers run out at the month of the river, visit North and South Shields, where addressee will be presented to Mr. Gladetooe, and then, retursieg by New castle, will proceed to Gibside to dinner. On Thursday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Gladstase will leave Gibes& and proceed by Sunderland to Middlesborough At Sunderland they will lunch with the Mayor of that borough who will show them over the town. They will then proem' to Middlesborough, where the Mayor sod oorporateon en tail' the right hon. gentleman ate public dinner.—Oaleshead °termer. M. KOSSUTH. TO THI =MOB . 01 TIM UP/MSB. Sia,—A few daynago, in several London journals, • oommanication,from Italy vras published, in which atten tion was draws to the great afilictioes to which Kossuth, in the coarse of the present year, bas been doomed ; first, by the death of his youthful end only daughter, and thee, re cently, by the threatening state of the malady from which his wife was suffering. As many of Kosauth's English friends ban on this minion testified their kind remembrance of him by inquiries respecting his wife's state of health, and some by the rumours - circulated were induced to believe that the hope of her recovery has been entirely given up, you will, or, bestow a favour upon the late governor of Hungary and his friends, if, in acknowledgment, and for the manatee tioo, of those kind inquiries, )ou would insert in year valua ble journal the information that Midair. Kossuth, whose dangerous disuses consisted of an injury is her chest, occa sioned by an accident, and not looked alter during her long and palatal attendsoce upon her lamented daug,Lter, has been for a time io such a position ae to be declared by the physicians incurable WINOS subjecting herself to the chances of a surgiael operation ; this grave operation, how• ever, his ben a few days ago saccesdnUy achieved by the celebrated Profaner Burn of Florence, with the maistanoe of Professor Bruno and Dr. lkrti, and the invalid, although ea yet not free from sufferings naturally following upon • surgical operation; has been pronounced to be out of danger. The relief derived from this moieties of his wife's dangerous state will, we hope, enable Koasuth to resume his wonted activity in the service of his country's cause. —I em, he., A FRIEND AND COUNTRYMAN OF KOSSI:TH'S. Oct. 4. Tea Emir= Dam Aorrartorr. —To-day a sale of goods seised in the town of Leeds for Easter dues is to take place, and, from the excitement which the seizure has oc. maimed. • large assemblage is anticipated. The following, which is being extensively circulated shows the light us which the occurrence is viewed by aom4parties in the town:— " Special Religious Sersioe.—The principles of the church of gland as by law este/lilted will be illustrated at four o'clock on Monday next, Oct. kit, 1862, in the vicar's croft, by the public sale of six dining room chairs, seized at a 'a home in Beech Grove-tense., Leeds, last frd i ay . = annismosd in the Mercury of last Saturday) by virtue of a warrant of distress obtained by the Rev. W. M. Heald, vicar of Birstal, wider the advice of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Ripon, for the recovery of Faster dues. —Leeds, let Oct." SITICIDZ IN KENTIBN-SOWN. —Dr. Lankester held an inquiry on Saturday, at the Victory Tavern, Kentish town, into the circumstances attending the suicide of a wood engraver, named John Robertson Cray, and 33, living at 24, Claresommed. The deceased's wife said that on Tues. day last, while ow a visit to a neighbour, her husband sent to is, that if she wished to lee him again alive she must return home Robustly. She at once hastened to her house, sad there found him in an excited state of mind in his room, with a tumbler containing something in his band. He told her that in a very few minutes she would no a widow. He directly rushed out of the room into another, and Lame back exclaiming, "It is done ! it is done !" She dashed the tumbler from his hands as quickly as she could, and he thou said in a determined manner, " I have dons it ! it is too Isla I" Before medical aid could be procured be expired. Other evidence tended to show that the deceased committed the act from despondency, and the recent meanies me of ardent spirits. Mr. Caltcleugh, surgeon, of Ulareme-road, deposed that the tumbler had contained maid* of slum, and that was the cause of death. The carcase (=- embed the present great facility for obtaining cyanide of pesetimi. Verdict—" Suicide, while in an unsealed state of absi." ' Tas BANDYTORD MIAChIII.II bas been respited by the Secretary of Stets till the let Novem berte allow time fer further investigation. CHaRRY WATI6.—The oantous of Schwyz sad Zug, in Switserland, are celebrated for their }Liminess.; or cherry-water. This liqueur ie distilled from the wild cherries after they have been separated from the stems. sad when quit it is free from all bielbal asivisissm A Wasps Tuft ls produced by dial:Mager slems. but this bossily by the Isvoste She sollie et low Aims* ass is Mislaid qtalt a ls- Vsa• duos any Misdeal dart. Sim sthe duty lakes off soap, this has Mobs* an important branch of Pastwases manufacture,—The Grocer.