The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-01 00:00:00

- ' ,-,. r. - . 4i ,...„ ,--7,,,,./1 " ...4 t: Z , f r / e - 4 ,1'.: .2 "...7 ( e „ 5 2- _a/I: . ae .....'1 .4.g -j..-IV. ••••• Ttti ). : • 4 1 ,----rf 1 4......„ r _...... _...... __,.... , Wire mriirsimmt , • , , ~i J I , ! - 711,P P-PWWPA.Prit 11 • j • i ,~, ~ ; • ; % I ) ia 5,633.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1884. [stamped, Id. Addidoesi] [TWOPENCE , BLACK BALL PASSINGIR LIM et CLIPPIJI MI MS car AUSTRALIA from Landon direst Teamir& THZ KING'S TEL REVENUE PUBLIC FEELING IN NAPLES. THZ LITERARY SZAZON. Melbourne. Melbourne *most Mega !Poems _.— . rydneylty et lolshoe y.. eYdneY • • 1 3, ra Quemeland °Olden City .... Queensland ...Wendell %WO 2,00 LIN 2,203 MOO 1.500 IL Twit X India IL India X India X. India E. India 8”8. Oct./0 Oct. 10 War. 10 Oct 6 Oct 10 T 0 3C 1 0 It D. THR 01.1101111 and CART22III7HT HALL COMPANY UMW% SKATING IXTRAORDLNAZT.—Nr. JACKSON HAINES, Ye Anemias Elmolos Met, appelin'lTlNT WANING, sad ghee Ide weederful neeertebuneet on the Drawing room Sinks, b ee et Quidillim NI fa.: OPUA TIC SELECTIONS teen LA FAVORITE, MANISA, LA TIcoVA ?WM da. Oessedy by Ihunwerth, Engebe, W. ReadalL H. /tank NHL. Candle, Hew Hamm; .e..—Adwbeka, Ana, ed. ; aisle mad Beloony, u ; Private Boles, I. 6d. I.—An ABSTRACT of the GROSS PRODUCE of the REVENUE of the UNITED KINGDOM, in the undermentioned periods, ended September 30, 1161., compared with the corresponding period* of the preceding year. t.±.l The Naples correspondent of the indt , liesidatioe Beige, writing to that paper on the 20th ult., says : The treaty of the 15th September has produced very varied impressions here. The =Orley of the Neapolitans uttered, not trim of joy, but something like a sigh of do . Mverance. The flunk, which were very weak, rose at a bound. To the iadifferent mass this transaction is • fluor, and promisee, perhaps, ten yaws of peace. Yesterday evecing's Pluses& does not conceal its satisfaction (the Pampas is the Silete of Naples, the common opinion, the paper moulted by the majority of people to know what they thick). The conservatives and the go vernment party do not feel any joy ; they would have Mane and Venice, that they should triumph less gloriously. Maisy patriots rejoice with leas transport, seeing in this fact only two iaporteat points—the good disposition of France openly declared, and the treader of the capital to • much more Italian centre than Turin. Florence in fact, le the Italian city par weans& ; it is so by Impinge, by re collodium, by the nee it ham moaned, by the WelEileatii it bee preserved ; it Is the Athena of Italy ; while Rome hoe always had cosmopolitan mobilise Dante, BOOPICiO, Galileo, Mochievalli,Cleiceardiste Michael Aussie, the foremost in everything, were all Tuscans. Al! this is true ; but the advanced party pull long faces. This arrange ment is to them the end of the revolution, the entry of Italy into the concert of reaction which predominates at this moment in Europe ; pease with Austria—that is to say the abandonment of Venice ; perhaps even peace with the Pope that is to say, the ithandonmeat of Rome ; disarmament and its consequences; the formal pro mime of preventing soy invasion of pontifical territory—that is to say the repression of all kinds of Gen beldian movements ; in fact, an act of resignation, of dis couragement, • sort of abdication, a half falL I have gathered all these opinions, and I think lam transmitting them to you with tolerable accuracy. Nevertheless, • good sign is the consternation of the Bourbon party. They appear overwhelmed by these telegrams. They hoped for a coalition of Europe against Italy, and they unexpectedly, for no one expected this news, see an arrangement fall upon them which renders possible the reoocciliatiou of the new kingdom with the most backward governments. Moreover matters are going badly with them in the provinces ; Crocco ham escaped, Fodora and Serchitiello have just surrendered ; only one band is left—one leader, Muini, and some fol lowers in the Basilicata. Finally, in the midst of all these catastrophes, Saint Januarius, who has decidedly become • demagogue, bravely performed his miracle yesterday morn ing more quickly and earlier than usuaL At ten o'clock the cannon of the fort and the bells of the city announced that the thing wee done. The world must be coming to an end.' (From the ithelgaline.) The literary season puts out its promises at an early date. Our holidays are lardly over are the more enterpririog firms are in the field with oar 111101111111.1 sad winter reading. The promise is rich sad good. Arms. Longman have the follow* nearly reedy :—" The New ' Testament," illustrated with migraviogs oo wood from the eld marten—" Explorations in iirth-Weet Africa being an account of a Journey in the years 1861 and 1862 from Walvisch Bay on the Western Coast, to Lake Npmi and the Victoria FIlls," by Thomas Baines—" Tuscan Sculptors, their Lives, Works, and Tunes." with illustrations front adgiaa shawilllP sad PhawaraPhs, by Charles C. Perkin • The Lite of Robert Stephemon ; late President of the Institution al Civil Enemata; by J. C. Jed frown and William Pole— • Memoirs, Miscellanies, and Letters of the late Lucy Arkin; including those addressed to the Rev. Dr. Changing, from 1826 to 1842," edited by P. H. la Breton—" The Cloaversion of the Roams Empire : Eight Beater preached at Boyle' Lec ture in the year 1864," by the Rey. Charles Nerivale— " A Cruse of Learns oa the History of Music from the Mewling of the 17th to the middle of the 18th Century, delivered at the Royal Inmate. tion of Great Belisle in the Spring of 1864," by John /latish —"Last Winter in Rome and other Italian Cities," by C. B, Weld- "The Works of the late Sir B. O. Bia," edited by Charles Hawkins—" Outline Sketches of the High Alps of Dauphin.," by the Rev. T. G. Bonney " Essays no Religion and Literature, by various Writers," edited by H. E. Massing—•• The Bidders Wisdom of Christ, and the Key of Knowledge; or History of the Apocrypha," by Ernest De Bunsen. Mesas. Macmillan and Co.,lare preparing for peril:alio, : —"Spiritual Philosophy, founded on the Teachingof Samuel Taylor Coleridge," by Joseph Henry Green ; edited, with a Biographical loboductim, by John Simon —" History of England for Boys,* by the Rev. Charles Kingsley— " Lessons in Elementary Physiology," by T. H. Huxley —" Elementary Lemons in Political Economy," by Henry Fawcett—" A History of the Mathematical Theory of Pro bability, from Pascal to Laplace," by I. Todbunter— " losonore, and other Poems," by Georgians Lady Chatterton —"Ballads of Brittany," by Tom Taylor—" The Poetical Works of John Clare, the Northamptonshire Peasant, in cluding many Pieces hitherto Unpublished, with Memoir and Autobiography"—" The Scrag Book, Words and Tunes, from the best Poets and Musicians," selected and arranged by John Hullab—" A Book of Golden Deeds," by the au thor of " The Heir of Redclylle"—" The Church of the First Days," by C. J. Vaughan, D. 1.).—" The Gospel of the Kingdom of Heaven : a Series of Lectures on the according to St. Luke," by the Rev. F. D. Maurice—Q l The Progress of Locume in the New Testament," by the Rev. T. Li. Bernard—" The Church of England and Common Sense; or, a Working Faith for Thour,htful Men," by Harry Jones—" Brief Notes on the Greek of the New Testament, for English Readers," by the Rev. Francis Trench. Messrs. Chapman and Hall are devoting their energies, in a large measure, to the productic nof novels : "The Brookes of Bridlemere," by Whyte Melville—" Which is the Win ner?' by Charles Clarke—'• Quite Alone," by George Augustus Sala—and " Lindisfarne Chase," by T. 8. Trol lops, are among their announcements. In the more solid department of literature they are preparing : "A Life of Carl Maria Von Weber," by Herr Von Weber—" The Life and Times of Voltaire," by Francis Espiusase—" History of the Caltivatios of Tobacco and Cotton," by Colonel Robert L. Be Coin—" The Chaseeur d'Afrique, and other Tales," by H. M. Walmaley—" The Muscles and their Story." by John W. F. BluedeU, M.D.—and "Through Macedonia to the Albers* lAkes," • by Mary Adelaide Walker. This celebrated Wu of packets ban, DY their Pdatted.lit, and mid wawa, toned a werld-kaows repatattoo, sad their pr Refer accommodation la by ay vends afloat.—)or W particular* rte or to Atudralla apply to ulna LUND and Agents for th e Black Bell Lthe . sad T. MAMA sad Oa , L Leadtoballorzeet, Loodoa. LC. 4Pairtels andel , 41Z Quartare ended . 1 Year s l ended .„ Dec. 31, Mares 311 Jane 30, i 144110, Serl.lll.. Dec. 31, March sa, Jane* Sept. 00, fag& 30, — I -- L L 000 1 LA A A s s AI a CCUSTOMS km mu, L 44 ,:t 4016,000 22,573,000 1320,000 5,7E0000 5,857. 5.870.000 2 117 1 . 000 USTO MS mu. 2,127,804. ASK VIM,: AUK 4,000,000 4,065,000 4,406,000 3,912,000 11942,660 AMPS TAXES Lift WOO Late* 1 1 , 24UM Lro, MAW 1.310. MAW 41KOM PROPIRTT TAX AVM 1.104006 1.669. 006 1 11 . 00 6 0 . 601 .0 10 2 . 011 . 000 SAM 3.911 066,000 i 18,406,000 PO9TOrTICII 9O O. won 910,003; 1.044000 sot memo ass 950,000 906,00 e 1 700 . 030 CROWN LANDS MISCRLEANIOUS WSJ 1.104011 1 0 401. 1 00 004 1,011 4114 1,131,2 407, 411,401 /MOAB —•—• Turas 11.319.154 19,289,0e11 1 tsvcsoo 14,799.400 70.1131,1114 , 11571.928 19,211,240 11400.101 14.011,544 7/,445 1 512 11..-114011111411 E and DECREASE in the periods ended September 30, 1864, ea compared with eorresponding periods ot the preoeding year. , . Quarter embed 9ept.3o, WM. i Ball Year laded Sept. 30, 1864. Tear Inds.' dept. 30, 1064. , Increase. Decrease. : leareeeeDeereasc ' Sales. Decreas s e. A L , A 4 • mum I 1,111,000 WM " MOMS 1 8:;00 1' ' al" %IMAM STAMPS 711.000 221,000 Moo° TAXES — 1000 30000 50,000 PROPERTY TAX 1 same --0 634000 2,064,000 POSTI7ICH CROWN LANDS l,OOO I 1,500 5,000 MISCELLANEOUS 73.906 11.481 121.9,5 TOTAI3 MAIM 140.000 . 1,356.901 1.1112,000 1,131,142 3,252,000 `.... ......________.„____.• ~....-...„„_____. £380,986 I £164,9,1 9 120,438 Net Increase. i Net Increase. Net Decrease. rrSOURCE of the NILE. —Mr. H. W. ittutere PICTVILI representbre 8191Z11 and GRANT will be ON VIZI, It • low do" al Mr. IlOoLarw4 ()ALLEM, e. Rereaatst.—Adailielon pr dards ad address. MAN MOM LITIOUVOL OR QVIONOTOWN TO NOV TOOK. - - THS LIVIRPoo ri L NRW YORK, sad PHILADELPHIA 41MP COMPANY Intend den patella. tbs./ tallipowsral Cbdsbellt ban law fltsma-Abips, marrying the UMW States mobs FROM LIVERPOOL for NNW YORK. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, October 5. GLASGOW, Wednesday October I? CITY OP CORK. Saturday, October IL And swap Wednesday and every Glum& Muddy. Cdila purge by the mall steamers milted evse7 Wednesday 11,. It and 21 nines., ( ft:cording is the socommodstka. Cable by the Satordars amassers, la innesaa lerverd yammer theludkner all provision. cooked. Parengens for Gessels the United Rabe, and Brltisli Catania's, irtle booke amply d ihrongli adrao ierna—For lesert palyg so Wdereereet. Liverpool ; or lo Y[7'.9 Lad MACEY. 61. K Watlamelireek City. AFTER SEA BATHING use RIBEIIEI2B =TRACT al LIIOI MICR and OLITIRINI to coon tend Um injurious/Wool of maim cm the Ear. Prtos Is. to. la. dd., and 4*. Id. IlwasYs Toilet Viaruor to also highly TO accomended for IN delicious aroma aad sanitary P Trlos la and la Id. Sold by ail perfumery &onus. r ar i lLtri RIII.IIIL, 96, etroad, and flia CorabilL BOOBS for AUTUMN and WINTER READING --faaditen Warning to town may obtain an abundant supply tut boa New books, as they appear. from MUDIRS PELOCT LIBRAEY ILitnitab.—For pro•pewtnsen impty CRARLIII EDWARD MUEilit , Sew Oztonbatrest CU, Moo, Lingatient, Clkespolds. FORTHCOMING BOOK 8. —Arrangements have again been made with the leading publisher@ for an early and *bandana supply to MUDIEN LIBRARY, daring the ensuing mama, of all the principal New Books as they appear Prospectuses on appUcatlon.-11P DIE'S SELECT LIBRARY I Limited!. New Oxford-street ; City Mice, 4, liiag-street, Cheap side. efiII7NARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH 11,./ AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, appointed by the Admitslty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling at Babas to land and receive passengers and malls. The fol. lowing or other vessels ate appointed to oil from Liverpool, calling at ("orb to weir, tb malls: EVROPA, for BOSTON. This Day, Oct. 1. SCOTIA. for NEW YORK, Saturday, Oct. & CANADA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Oct 15. Panne money. tocluding steward's lee and provisions, but without wines or liquors :--To Halifax and Dodos. chief cabin, . second cabin. Cid To New York, chief cabin, L 26: second cabin, Al& Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, IS per ton, and 6 per cent. prtznage.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Old boodetreet, London . J. M. Currie, Howe, and IL Place de la Boum, Parts G. sad J. Burns. BachaDenetreet, Waage.. D. and C. Macive. Queenstown; or D. and C. Heaver, B, Liverpool. On the Id of October, S^cond Series, No. 64, price OW Shilling, rrHE PHARMACEUTICAL JOURNAL, corrannwo -.- TRANSACTIONS OF TllK''''''''''''''''' SOCIETY. ( * .ARUM—The Sixth Report of the Medical °nicer of the Privy Council. with Appendix —Brit.sh Pharmaceutical Confer ence—Professor Taylor's Report on Poisoning, and the Dis pensing. Vending. and Keeping of Poisons—Report of the Medical °Meer et the Privy Council on Accideut*l and Criminal Poisoning—Pharmaceutical Responsibility—The Supply of Cod beer Oil—A New Indian Venni/ uge. VOLUME V., Second Series, may be had in cloth, as well an the Twenty-two preceding Volumes, price Its. 6d. London : John Churchill and Sons, Sew Burlington.slreet. Edinburgh; Walachian and Stewart: Dublin, Fannin and Ca lII.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS of the Quarter ended September 30, 1864, the Application of the same, and the Charge of the Consolidated Fund for the said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. Surplus Balance beyond Use charge of the Conso lidated Fund, foe the Quarter ended June 30, DM, viz. : Amount applied out of the Income for the ended sent M. 1564. in redemption of Mei: A g ri : i Deficiency Bißs, for the Quarter ended AM. 30, 1 1864, viz.: Tot.' DeOrleocy £797,6'_0' Deduct—Bet-erred by Sinking Fund 608.169 Amount applied out of the Income to Supply Ber.. Income received In the Quarter ended Sept. 30, vices, In the Quarter c oded sept. 36 1844 6,316867 1564, as shown in Account I. Charge of the Consolidated Fund toe the Quarter Amount raised per Aria 26-26 Viet. cap. 78 and ended Sept. 30, 1.6 t. viz.: goa Viet cap. 80, on account of Fortifications, tic. 15.5.(00 Interest of the Permanent Debt... Amount received in the Quarter ended Sept. 3 0 , Terminable Debt I Principal of Exchequer 111111 1861. in repayment of Advances for Public Works, Mc 52',163 interett of Exchequer Bills Interest of Defic.lency Bills The Civil List Other Charges on Consolidated Fund Advances for Public Works, de Hokin Fund (Treat Britain 'reload L 797 040 VHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Co. despatch the undermentioned ilret.elnas steeniers : --.—.... M 63,2113 For ROTTIRDAId, the BATAVIE.II.. every Sunday aTointag, from Hermitage Tier. at 10 a.m., calling at Blackwell for pee• worms at 11 a.m. Fares. £2 3., £1 10e., and 17.. 6d. and the VI aliOultD eery Thursday morning early from off the Town. Fare THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Bloke and Forms requited under tlitt above Act, else at other hinds of Aeoeunt Books, with every Statiouery requisite for Public Companies, the Counting-house. ,te., supplied es the hest teems. Printing of every deseriptlon, llngraving, Des olation AL L 5,424.257 110111,568 . M 4,900 . 81.866 I , ;rIigEMEN, neutral vessels, ander /Ugrian flag, tho A DIJILIt, MOWS, or KB W ALBS, every Thursday morning together per mitting), at 10 am.. from Horselydowu, and from Mar-gran at 11 noon, Fare,. At, Li, and 10a. Asi - acriunt, a, Ylsetaddisd. TLC.. a Losdas-bridge. S.L Second Edition, Corrected & Revised, pest free 7d.. in cloth, 134. lIHE TEETH : a Practical Treatise, with the A best Means of Restoring them when Defective or Lost. Ity A. F.8111.L. . Surgeon Dentist, is. Grosvenoratreet W. We cannot do better than recommend for general perusal Mr Eskers Trenton, which is as useful as it is unpretendlng."—Telegraph, Jane 20, 1561.—London: Clements, Little rulteney.itreet. Balance, being the Deeciency on Sept. 30, 1W upon the charge et the Consolidated Fund in Great, /triteln, to went the Dividends. and other charge*, payable In the Quarter to flee 31, I*Bl, mid for which Ktehequer BILL ;Deficiency, will he Issued in that Quarter C16,30!,M! 101,47. . 4F4,7511 . 460,465 612.471 Yoe GOTLIFYRUSG. the RUSTAY WASA. on or about Oct. 11, trim itorsel}dorrn. Fares, £3 3a. and L 2 21. To be followed to the LONDON. • esal Oboe. &c, Wept • t CbAißAvzs Un's rnive, pH mu Pitt. Recent-circus, W.. or to pm ipps, and Co.. 11. Rood-lane. E.C. trurphis Ba'ewe 10 Ireland beyond the Charge of 8,301,752 the coundhlated Fund in Ireland, toe the Quarter 34 . 46,919 ended Sept. 30, lent 407,349 THE CAPTURE OF NANKIN. A LBERT INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited). FIRE and MARINE.) Premiums charred estimated b 7 the individual risk: the ethical liberality maintained in every transaction. Agents wauted. maces, 8, FINCH.LANE, or 7, WATELWO.PLACR, PALL MALL. MORILL THEORALD, Manager Fire Department The Fourteenth &Moo. with Cotour..l Plat., 'hi. 04.. D R.RAMADGE on the CURABILITY of TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. £18,99 , ,211 E 16.9 9e1,°11 INDIA AND CHINA. Per the French steamer. (By telegraph from Suez.) CALCUTTA, Sin. 8. Exchange on London, 23. IN. BOMBAY, Sxrt. 8. Pathological anatomy has never afforded more einseindre evidence in proof of the curability of a disease than it has in that of corisuraptlom - -Carseell. Mao. by the same Author. price Its M. ASTHMA its Varieties and Complications to wlint is annexed a succinct Treatise on the principal irkeases of the Heart. London Longman and Co. (aramues Ts . uss.) The Gazette of last night contains the following extract from a despatch, dated the 29th of July, from Mr. Adkins, acting British Consul at Chin kuing : ITALY. DEFINITIVE FORMA NON OF THE NEW MINISTRY. TURIN, BErr. 30. New Oomrawuttee, 563. Exchange on London, 28. lad. FOUR -AND-A-HALF PER CENT. SWEDISH IVER NM ENT DIAN of 1F 4, for 22,223.000 sternum. The HALF. YE t Rl.l' DIV !DI:ND on the BONUS of thls Loan, due MD October next. ond be PAID on that day, aad any l'ic. rte ling day, ht tweet) the hours of 11 and 2 o'clock, at the t ..unonochouse of Mews. J. HENRY SCHRODER and Co., 145, Loodenhall street. The Coupons, with lists arranged In numerical order, must be left two clear days for examination. 145. Leadenballwtreet, London, Oct. 1, 19134. rOCR-AND-A-HALF PER CENT. SWEDISH GovEn NM ENT LOAN of 1964, for L 2,221,000 sterling— FINKING ECND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the FIRST DRAWING for the redemption of 11th Loan, In accordance with the tenor of the Bond, was hold at stockholm, on the 15th .16y of August last, when the toll...ins 11HN16 6 , amounting to 2.0.000. were DRAM N by lot for repayment at par, on the 16th October DIM. 'As.- Berle' B 77. 463 „ C 304, 741, 1,2,4 1.433, 2.406 „ D 620, 1,533. 1,i,70. 1,719. 1.662, 2,662, 2,636, 2.647, 2.6 . 2, 3,225, 3.601, 3.706, 3.08!. 4.131. 2,187, 5,125, 6,W , , 7,027. 7.237, 7.504, 9,016, 9,374. 9.748. 10.597, 10.966, 11,124, 11,202, 11.306, 12,064, __12,217 2 Bonds of £5OO 6 „ L 2,0 3o .. The holden of these Itomis are requested to present the same la due course for pa)ment. mid all interest thereupon will cease and determine from the 15th instant. The Bond., with bids arranged in numerical order, must be left two clear &Tater exam ibatinn. J. HENRY SCBRODER and Co., Contractors for the Loan. 145, lesdenlall•atreet, Oct. 1, 1866. HYAM and CO.'S CLOTHING 16 1 TABLIsH St ENT. elti and 67, Oxford-street. The attention of Gentlemen is particularly Invited to the fol lowing arrangements into which Hyena and Co.'s Establishment to lald out for public accommodation No. 1. Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. 2. Select firth, Department No. E. Juvenile .arid Youths' Department No. 4. Hat and Hosiery Department The moat experienced cutler, and work hands are engaged in the Tailoring branches, and the best and most fashionable fabrics and true economy are guaranteed. El VASI and CO.. f 43 std oxford.street, Loudon 81, and Newutreet Birmingham , et, Briggats, Leeds : and West gate, Dewsbury. RARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well so mailer casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no pomibility can be disturbed. Price Vs, iss., to suit 44, V, and 18 gallon casks BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more Bat beer Sr sour wine. Pnce Sa ; ditto, electroplated, ea—Apply direct to JAME:. BASWW, patentee, 14, H un g ilameSreet, Ilansion.bonee bee that his name and address are on every article. all others are spurious imitations. Engravings gratis ratabliaited lei. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH sad SON. 3 and 4. GOODOLSTRZHI, W. HOWARD and SONS' SILVER FIR FUR NITURZ.—HoWARD and SONS. Msasufarturers by Stearn Machinery. are enabled to produce every description of very superior cabinet work at a nscierate price. —Warehouses, 26 and r;. Bemersetreet. Ozford•etreet. thistipm and estimates free. BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS end corclins, ?Wrack Pareittire, TrlnOts. rwensao• hook Ite., at PRI( LS CON bIDERABLY REDUCED.-160. near ally. Cataloging tree. CANDLES. -PRIZE MEDAL. PARAFIPI N E.—Adopted by bar Majesty's tiovarnawat for the aallitary .tallow. J. C. and J . FIKLI!,' . . . the original manufacturers rn.lllOlder; of the ISM bin Medal, canticle the public against CO) spurious bulletlow. Their label Is on all packets and bones. Selo in all dealer teronghent the Madden. Wbohien and tar erpornsices at the Worn, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH, LON DON. S., where also may be obtained their oaletealied rafted Service Soap Tabloids DAVIES'S PALACE PA R AFFINE CANDLES, I. ad. perlh.—Sperm. Is. ed and Is. di.: line British was, 3i. Id.. transparent was, Is. tki ; Petroleum. Is ; Belmont wax and sperm, la ; German Wax, Is. 9d.. botanic was. ls. compode. and the hest, 10d.: rnetalic for Palmer's Lamps, •d.. magnums. 84d.. hest dip candles, dd.: moulds, 744 ; Bat CA L. nO , Ss. rd, per gallon )ellow soap, Sirs., 405_ Ns., and Me per I I . :11o.. mottled, s+..: oW brown Windsor. Is. 9d. per packet ,orornon brown I,Vin.lsor. Is, white Windsor, Is. A. hooey, la : .1, , gl) cerise sad almond, Is. err tar—for cash, at BC P. 1/.% vli(s and SONS old established warehouse. 61, St. Larch Nam , ( haring-a , ws, London. W.C. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a neser falling remedy, prepsreit without any mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. acott, will he found invaluable So all who suffer from bilious and liver complaint., indigestion, win I. stioqns, giddiness, dirtiness of the eyes, Re. For hahotnal ocettvenesa, sts a family aperient medicine, and sa a purifier of the Idorid, they art truly elcelleut mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they crest* appetite, promote digestion, sod strengthen the whole nervous aystern.—eald by W. [Am ber', chemist, a, King Willismel, Charing-eviim, sod by met !n hoses, 1s yid. ant to. 9d. Be owe to ask for Dr. ientts Billons and Liver Pills. The genuine are In • equare grass wham with •• Willleril Lam tort" onaraysti on the stamp. ripHE IN VIGORATI VE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri tive cordial ever Introduced , restores to their normal condition 511 the woretiona, on the integrity of whieh perfect health de penile. It is a specific for debility of all kinds. mei from its ows "'Wing, among other ingredients, peindsci and phospate of soda, will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Pr l . s .5. per bottle, or four quantities In one toe nu Foie Agents, JI FARTS. Itanumarten and Co o 620. OsJordetnet, W.C.. and 1335. Yenchnechntroot. EC. Loudon- DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, during twenty-dye park eitiptistically sale Closed by the medical pridemino, and italvereally accepted by 110 ss the best remedy for acidity et the stomach, heart burn. headache, gout, sod indigestion sad ass mild apeman for delicate constltgations. more especially for ladles and chit .."..n. II Is prepared. to • state of perfect parity and of uollarm strtugth, s od INNYSI sod Co.. IT; New Ileodgtaitek Lea dun and sl by all respectable china/As tbeetighchStlss world. THE COLLIERS STRIKE. At the Brierley-hill petty sessions, on Thursday, before Mr. Isaac Spooner, stipendiary. a number of colliers on strike were charged with baying intimated others anxious to go to work. Mr. Addison prosecuted, and Mr. Sheldon defended. The first case taken was against a woman named Elizabeth Mills. Joseph Blakeway, manager at Mr. Reybould's colliery, Bromley,stated that on the 19th September as be was com ing from work he WU met by a large crowd of men, women, boys, and girls. He had polioeolErers with him, ani the deieodant said, " Let's give him a tune." The crowd hooted sod gathered round him, and some of those present shouted to the mob not to give way for the police. The defendant said to the police, " You take care of the kids (meaning the children), and we will put him (prosecutor) straight and break his legs." As be went on his way there was a shout of "Throw him into the rut." He was compelled by the crowd to go out of his direct road and go along the cane) side. Before be got Dome be took refuge in a public-house at Moor-l►ne. He was accompanied home by police-constables Dl'Crohan and Williams. Mr. 36eldou in his cross-examination attempted to show that the defendant did not interfere until the police bad set • dog upon her children ; bat this was contradicted, and com plainant said that defendant had frequently made sunder observations. Police-constable M'Croban gave corroborative evidence, and said the people 'boated "black leg." se police-constable Williams and himself accompanied him. He heard the de• fendant shoat out "Throw him into the cut." and she also said to the police. " You keep lock and take care of the children, and we will do for him." The police, he said, had no dog with them. Police-constable Williams gave similar evidence. Mr. Sheldon laid that on the night in question nothing was said by the defendaot to prosecutor, and he should be able to show that he was not interfered with at all. A woman named Kenning was called. who stated that the dog above referred to was set on the children by the polio., and she also stated that one of the police officers called her foul names. _ Mr. Spooner. in giving his decision. said a clearer ease never came before him. and he did not believe a word about the story of the dog, nor did he believe the evidence of the witness called for the defence. He had received a letter from a mom named Brown, asking him to he merciful to the poor coUien, as they were much oppressed by the mas ters. He desired it to be made known that he knew no. thing of oppression between masters and men, and be was hound to act itidepeollently of either. His duty simply was to adjudicate upon offences against the law, and be had to do so irrespective of his feelings, one way or the other. He also said that he had found by experience that the women in these cases were worse than the men. As there were other cases, the stipendiary said he would hear them before adjudicating. Daniel Smith, John Morgan, Samuel Lloyd. and Emma Smith were Oen charged with having on the 23rd Sept. in. timiJated Joseph Blakeway. . . . . . Oa the eight in questidn, as complainant wu leaving work, protected by Police•sergeant Hanks and Police•coo• stables M'Crohan and Cotterill, a crowd of persons met him, who shouted " He's coming ; let ye throw him into the cut ; let's break his head ; let's bullock him along the load," and other term. of intimidation. All the defendants were there, and the female defendant Smith said, "Now then, blackleg, have some drink," and held out a milk can. Lloyd and Morgan were playing tin whistle*, and the mau Smith was beating a drum. Sergeant Hank. identified the male defendants am having need the threats referred to. Mr. Sheldon offered no defence. The woman Smith was discharged with a caution. Mr. Spooner then addressed the difendonts and said that they had previously been cautioned. •nd they knew that their conduct was unlawful. Their offence was grave in its nature, as they were aw►re that • man had a perfect right to sell his labour at any market he might think fit. It was painful for him to have such • duty to perform, and had he known that @oche duty would have devolved upon him be should probably not have accepted the office he now held. The case before him was a bad one, and the prosecutor had been for days and weeks persecuted in • most cruel manner, and so cruel wan it that it was a wonder be hod not sunk nodes it. Tho learned stipendiary said that in any future canes proven be should inflict the most severe sentences, and would commit them to the assizes for con spiracy. He then sentenced them each to six weeks' hard labour. lu the course of his observations the learned ma. gistrate quoted the following passage from the address of the late Chief Justice Tindall, when a special commission was held at Stafford in 1442 :—" It is unnecessary to say that a course of prooseiing so utterly unreasonable in itself, so injurious to society, so detrimental to the interests of trade, end so oppressive against the right of the poor man, must be a groom and flagrant violation of the law, Rod must be put down, when the guilt is established, with a proper mos. sure of punishment." POULTRY AND PIGEON SHOW AT THE AGRI CULTURAL HALL.—The private view took place yester day of the grand show of poultry, pigeons., rabbits, &c.„ at the Agricultural Hall, lalingtoa. These shows have now become established incidents of the spring and autumn at Birmingham and other places in the country, as well as at the Crystal Palace sad the Agricultural Hall, at which kat pleas, indeed, every denizen of the farmyard has is turn been exhibited. There are Dearly 1,000 pens filled is the present show, and the inmates are contributed from all parts of the kingdom. A novel feature has been introduced in the competition ameept the pigeons. A prise is girlie for the carrier papal which, being put up at Peterborough, shall reach Loudon in the shortest time. The cans takes place this moreieg, and the competing birds will, on their arrival, be pn seated is the show. The prize is a silver cup. exhibition esetmenoss today, sad will reensis opal till Wadassisy it. Signor Villamarina, prefect of Milan, in a letter to the Society of Sciences in that city, announces that he has received a visit from an orderly officer of the King, charged by his Majesty to con gratulate Milan on its dignified and expressive atti tude, and to assure him that the convention will be fully carried out. The Roman Committee has issued a manifesto, stating that the convention is well received by the Roman population, and is considered au application of the principle of non-intervention to Rome. The Gazzetta del Popolo publishes au address to the Italians, issued by the society of " The United Committees of Turin," in which an explanation is given of the events of the 21st and 22nd of September. The municipalities of several towns in Piedmont have passed resolutions expressing sympathy for the municipality of Turin. It is asserted that the Chevalier di Nigra has left for Paris. TURIN, SEPT. 30, Emsnic. The following is the official list of the members of the new cabinet : General de Lamm-mom, President of tie Council, Minister fur Foreign Affairs, and ad interim Minister of Marine. Signor Lanza Minister of the Interior. Signor Jaciui Minister of Public Works. Signor Petitti Minister of Var. Signor Sella Minister of Finance. Signor Torelli Minister of Connuerce. Signor Natoli Minister of Public Instruc tion. The official Gaulle of this evening says : " The new ministry in assuming the reins of government finds it necessary to make known its intentions respecting the political question. " The ministry accepts the convention stipulated with France, and at the same time the cobditiou of the transfer of the capital to another locality. It will submit a bill on this subject to parliament, and will also propose gradual measures of • nature to lighten the loss which will be sustained by Turin, without postponing the period fixed by the conveu tiou for the evacuation of Pontifical territory by the French troops. "The ministry further expresses confidence iu the patriotic devotion of the City of Turin, and the other Italian populations." ARRIVAL OF PRINCE HUMBERT IN PARIS. PARIS, SzPr. 30. Prince Humbert has arrived here, and will leave this evening for Turiu. The Empress will return to Paris on the 3rd of October, when the Court will immediately proceed to Compiegne. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. STOCKHOLM, San. 30. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will proceed by rail ou Jlouddy next to Gothenburg. _ _ FRANCE. PARIS, Sen. 30. The Constitution's'? of this evening mays :—" The Met jam packet has brought a draft of 24 millions francs of the Mexican government upon its Minister of Finance in execution of tLe Convention of Miramar." THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Sim 30, 3.30 p.m. The Bourse has been quiet. Routes slimed at 6175, or the same as yesterday. THE SPANISH PASSIVE DEBT. MADIUD. San. 30. The usual monthly auction for the sinking fund of the Passive Debt took place to-day. The prices Sled by the government were as follows :—For the let class, 45.10 ; for the god clue Interior, 27.20 ; 1 for the 2nd Foreign, 32.95 ; and for the Personal ! Debt, 25.60. Tenders were made at 47.10 for the Ist class ; 29 for the 2nd clue Interior ; 33.37 for the 2nd class Foreign ; and 26 to 26.50 for the Personal. CANTON, ACGCST 26. Grey ebirtinge unchanged. Exchange on London, 4•. 90. SHANGHAE, Auccsr 21. Silk 25 taels higher. Exchange on Loudon, Os. 9d. Freights dull. The above mail arrived at Suez on the 28th Sept. THE OALOUTTA AND OHLNA MAILS. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Masaillia arrived at Southampton last night with the heavy portion of the above mails, 53 passengers, 3,0037/. in specie, precious stones value 1,500 rupees, and a general cargo, including raw silk, of the value of 160,000?. The Messina left Gibraltar on the 26th Setp., since which date she has experienced bad weather. She spoke the steamer Atlas, of Liverpool, on the 28th, and the Syria, of South• ampton, on the 29t1i. The Poonah left Gibraltar on the 25th, for Alexandria. Letters from Tangiers report that the Sultan was within • day's march of Rabat, where he intended remaining some time. During the Sultan's stay at Rabat he will be visited by.several representatives of European powers from Tangiers Sir John Drummond Hay left Tangiers for Rabat on the 21st. It wasjunderatood that the representatives of France and Belgium would proceed thither shortly. Advices have been received, stating that the Sultan is his!protuise to Sir Mises blootefiore, and protect ing his Jewish subjects from oppression by the Moors. The submarine cable between Ono, in Algeria, and Car. thagena, in Spain, has been successfully laid. At Gibraltar, exchange on London, 90days, 50 to 501 ; on Paris, 5.30; on Madrid, Bdays, pax to dis. Freights un altered. THE BRAZILS. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 1. The Royal Mail Steamship Parana has 'arrived here with the above mails: —B3 paasengers ; 8,39 G/. in specie, and 1,200 packages of cargo, principally wool and tobacco. The Federal Wei ship Onward was cruising on the Bra zilian coast for Confederate yowls. Tranquillity prevailed in Buenos Apes and the province.. Mr. Wheelwright proceeds to Rosario to superintend the work of a great centr►l Argentine railwa►. Several vessels had arrived with plant for the line. Business war brink, and wools pro mised to rule high. The government of Buenos Ayres was absorbed in a project to ameliorate the value of the paper currency. The report of the Minister of the Interior to Con gress was daily expected. The works on the Southern rail way were progressing favourably. Exchange on England, 50d. ' The annual dinner of the Hertford Agricultural Society took place yesterday, under the presidency of Mr. NONE.KT H ASBURY. The atteudanoe, which ',Livery numerous, included the Marquis of Salisbury, the Right Hoo. W. Cowper. M.P., Sir W. Farquhar, M.P., Mr. Abel Smith, M. P., Mr. H. E. Surtees, Lc. A letter was read from Sir E. B. Lytton, excusing his absence on account of indis position. Ma. WILBRAHAM EOZRTON, 111. P., ON FAR MENA' CLues.—Mr. Egerton, at the diaper of the Altriocbem Agricultural Society, took occasion to observe that the use 'of the minor societies of that kind was, that they enabled small tenants to show stock which they might not wish to produce at the larger societies. He believed that soother year it would be a good thing if they set some particular subject for discussion dunng the evenieg. The other even ing he was present at such a discussion on the tenure of land. If farmers had any grievance, or wished for any alto ; ration in the relations of landlord and tenant, i' was the ; time (or stating them when they met their landlords, sod • had the opportunity of hearing criticisms on both sides. He wished, above all, to see the status of the agricultural labourer improved. There was plenty of room for im provemeot io many of their cottages, in better yenulation and dunnage. This was no doubt a landlord's quevtion, and it was well that landlords should atteed such meetings in order that the., discussions should be raised. While the wages of the agricultural labourer were being raised, there would be an inducement to build ' a better class of cottages, and the labourer should have his 'garden for vegetables., sod he would have them attend more to the rearing of poultry. In looking over some statistics the other day, be found that 236 millions of eggs • were imported into this country. He thought it moat be profitable to rear poultry, if it was only for the production of eggs. He joined in gratitude for the bountiful harvest with which they had been ; hiewied, and expreesed a bops that it would do much to alleviate the distress among the operalives in the manufac turing districts, whose difficulties be feared were not pit ever. He was debarred from entering into any political subjects, and at the present time then were so great sub jects requiring to be discussed. He believed there was general cestent throughout the country, and no peat Ow -1 anon that required special and immediate remedy. All that was required were those measures which, so to speak, would oil the machinery which was already in operation. Portia. , meet was required for that purpose, mid was alive to that duty. Hs believed that as a patios we wens weU governed, and that there were no very great changes nocereary. TWO, that were n would, be believed, be made from time 1 to tiros as required, in order to keep up the requirements of the watatu. I have the honour to inform you that the city of Nankin, so long the centre of disaffection in China and the point from which so many bands of ruthless plunderers have Maned on their raids upon the peaceful sad wealthy cities of Central China, has been captured by the Imperialist army under the command of Teeng-kwo-chuen, the governor of Chekiang, and brother of the viceroy of the province. of Kiang Nan and Kiang Su. The city was stormed on the 19th of this month through a breach, caused by • mine sprung under the wall, near the east gate. Rumours of its capture reached me on the day following the meanie but I paid no attention to them, having been so often deceived by reports of Chinese victories. On the 24th of this monde, however, I obtained a copy of the memorial to Me lereeds - tgeleally sommaseieg tie spunk Oo the following day 1 started for Nankin io her Majesty's ship Slansy, intending to congratulate the Chinese com mute/ler-in-chief on the auspicious termination of his two years' siege. I found his excellency at his camp onside the south get. of the city. When the Imperialists made good their entrance into the city, they found that the palace of the Tien Wang, the leader of the rebellion, and the claimant for many years past of divine Immure sad attn. butes, had been burnt to the ground. It is said that the im postor and his immediate attendants lie buried in its ruins. I am inclined to credit the rumour, for the city has been closely blockaded since January lest, and I think that Lo thing but a desperate sortie would have enabled him to get clear. But the most important fact of all is the capture of Chung Wang. This person has for many years been the most restless and determined of all the desperadoes Tai ping-dom has seat forth. He it was who threatened Sbeagbae in 186 d ; he was Admiral Hope's antagonist in his operations near Shanghae ; he fought against Colonel Gordon at Sooehow. lie tried to introduce the foreign ele ment into his levies, and was said by achel sympathisers to be the main hope of the Tai-ping cause io its declining days. After the assault, he managed to leave the city with • few followers, but he was captured three days subsequently by • party of cavalry. I was much pressed to visit the Chung Wang in his confinement, but declined, as I had no personal acquaintance with him. On the day following my interview with the commander-in-chief, 1 rode into the city and visited the breach. Words cannot describe the utter desolation of everything within the walls. The main thoroughfares traversed by me were the streets between the much-west and east gates, and those between the south-west and south gates. Oa either hand the houses left standing had the appearance of having been tenantless for years, while the gaudy gateways, denoting the resi. deuces of the weep or princes, opened is most instances on to courts full of brickbats and charred timber.. As for the side streets, they were malty of them overgrown with jungle four feet hien. During my ride through the city I saw • great number of unbuned bodies, and in many places the smell was so offensive that both myself and Lieu tenant Lee, who accompanied one, were almost overpowered. But on the whole I came to the cooclueion that the rebel force in the city at the time of its capture could not have been very large. The Imperialists, according to their own account, spared very few able-bodied males, so that the dead lying in the streets would be a fair criterion of the strength of the garrison. I estimate it at 10,000 men, spinet 10,000 under the Imperialist commanders. I think a ride through the streets of Nankin, as they are at present, would satisfy the most ardent advocate of the rebel came of the dreadful hollow ness of the system they support Some eleven years ago the Taiping took Nankin, then one of the finest cities in China. Ever since its capture it his been their heed quarters. In it the chiefs of the movement built their tawdry houses, and (rem it they despatched their plunder ing bands in all directions. M.0./bile the works of civil government and social organisation are entirely neglected, sod when the city is retaken it is found to be a wilderness of empty houses. New C.B.—"WAR-OFFICF., SEM'. 29.—The Queen (says U. (Murk) has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Colonel Godfrey Thomas Greene, late directorof engineering mid architectural works node: the Board of Admiralty, to be an ordinary member of the civil division of the third class, or companions of the most honourable order of the Bath. DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS. FOREIGN-OFFIcE, Stn. 28.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to ap point Captain Richard Francis Burton, now her Majesty's Consul at Fernando Po, to be her Majesty's Consul at Santos ; and her Majesty has also been pleased to approve of Mr. B. Cramer as Consul air &hos for his Majesty the King of Prairie. ATTEMPTED MCEDER.—Shortly after mid-clay on Thursday • brutal attempt to murder was made by • youth named John Wagstaff, • stable. hel per in the employ of Jawed Townsend, Esq., of Alveston House, one of the magistrates of the county. It appears that Wagstaff and • boy named John Bayliss had been having some gin together, which Wagstaff kept in • bottle in the saddle-room. Baylisa went to turn over some manure in the yard, when Wagstaff went to him, and in the coulee of the conversation Bayliss said to him, "Why, Jack, you're drunk." Upon that Wagstaff seised hold of a stools fork, and stuck it into Bayliss's neck, literally Mooing him to the adjoining wall. Bayliss cried out, and, having released himself, ran round the outbuildings to the garden. Here Wegstaff met him, and knocked him down with the shaft of the fork. Baylis§ again escaped, and was caught is the arms of oos of the domes tics, just as be was falling to the ground from exhaustion. The wound upon his neck is of • very serious character, the hemorrhage having been great, owing to some of the prin cipal yawls having been iojured. He Bee in a most criti cal state, it Wag all hut impossible that he an long sur vive, and his depositions have been takes in anticipation of his death. Waptaff immediately after committing the deed absoooded atom the ormatry, sad after swimming across the river Avon, joined the Birmingham train as the Crest Wasters at Matta'. Yesterday morale( be was apprehended at Birmingham, ceaveyed to Stratfced, where he was lakes before the magistrates and formally re manded. He is as ieoffeeeivelookiter young =as, sad Is said act to lave bees sober at the toss be eoattaitted the not. From Messrs. Sampson Low and Co.'s press we shall have : " Pictures of English Life." after original studies by R. Barnes and E. M. W himperis, engraved by J. 1). Cooper, with descriptive poetry by F. G. ll'atts—" A History of Lace, from the Earliest Period," by Mrs. F. Palliser— " The Great Schools of England," by Howard Staunton, Esq. —" Rees and Beehives," by the Tants Beemsater—" Nor mandy : its Gothic Architecture and History ; as illustrated by Twenty-five Photographs from Buildings in Rouen, Caen, Mantes, Bayeux, and Falaise ; a Sketch," by F. G. Stephens—" The White Wife, with other Stories, Super natural sod Legendary," by Cuthbert Bede- - The Gipsies of the Danes Dyke," by January Searle•-" Brigandage in Italy, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time," by a Resident—" A History of the Discovery and Exploration of Australia, from the Earliest Period to the Present Day," by UN Meg. Jails K Tallow Woods—and "Canada West la 1864 : a Handbook for Settlers," by H. T. N. Chesehyre. Mews. Smith, Elder, and Co. will produce: "The Lake Country," by E. Lynn Linton. with 000 hundred illustra tions on wood—" The Cornhill Gallery," coutainias ass hundred engravings from drawings ou wood (from desires for the illustration of the Cornhilf Mayazine)—" The Life cod Letters of the late Rev. Fred. W. Robertson"— "Grimm's Life of Michael Angelo," translated by F. F. Busnett—" Letters on England," by Louis Blaoe—" Cele brities of London and Pans, being a third gene. of Rend mimeses, and Anecdotes of the Court, the Camp, and the Clubs," by Capt. Gronow—" Our Tropical Possessions in Malayan India," by John Cameron, E.q.—"The Law of Life, shown in a Phdosophical. Religious, and Social Study of the Lord's Prayer," translated from the French of M. D'Espinwous, by Harriet E. Willrioeon—" The Englishwoman in India"—" On Capital Puoishment" based on Professor Mittermaier's " Die Todestrafe," edited by John Macrae Moir. The new novels of this firm will include :—" Darkest before Dawn," by the author of " Tbe Cruellest Wrong of All"—" I.:royal:oust," edited by Lady Chattestoo—" Once and Again," by the author of " Who Breaks— Pays"—" By the Sea." by the author of " Hester Kirton"—" Behar —" Noel ; or, II Ws. to Be," by Robert Baker—" Three Phases of Love" Dunroara," by Ruth Murray—and "The Heiress of Blackburn Foot." Messrs. Routledp and Co. have in the press :—" Home Thoughts and Homo Saws: Original Poems," by Jean laglelow, Hrs. Tom Taylor, Miss Humphrey,. the Hos. Mrs. Norton Dora Oreenvill, Amelia B. Edwards, and the author of "John Halifax," with thirty live elate:este pic tures drawn by A. B. Houghton, and engraved by the Bro thers Osiris! (uniform with Birket Fostm's "English Land. seapes")—",What Men have said shout WOMO a," selected from the Poets by Henry Southgate, with illustrations by Watson —" Golden Light," being Scripture Histories from the Old and New Testa ment, for the Young ; with eighty pictures immved by the Brothers Dalziel—A we edition of Laois " Arabian Nights," with many hundred illustrations by Wil liam Harvey, in 3 vols.—A new volume cf Poems, by Elias Cook—" Every Boy's Annual for 1865." with numerous illustrations—and a volume of " Fairy Stories," by George Cruikabank. Messrs. Bell and Delay anemias :—" n. Googlies sad their Retains, Andrei and Medirevel," by C. W. King— " The Customs and Traditions of l'aleatia," by E. Pierati —a volume of Poems, by Samuel Ferguson, E ms.—a series of Fat-similes from the Original Swains by Reffselle and Michael Angelo, now in the Coivereity Galleries at Oxford, etched by Joseph Fisher—mod • volume on the Book of Common Prayer. by the Rev. M. F. Sadler, entitled, "Church Doctrine, Bible Truth." Messrs. Deightoo, Bell, and Co. have nearly reedy for publication a translation of the Gorgiaa of plate, with an Introductory Eery containieg a Summery of the meat, by E. M. Cope—an edition of Lucretius, with Notes, Critical and Explanatory, sod no Eti4lieh Version, by H. A. J. Munro—a prose translation of the Plays of Asaylne, by F. A. Yeliry—en edition of " Kent's Com mentary oa International Law," with Notes of COIN brought down to the Present Time, by Dr. Abdy— " An Essay en the Autliaticity of the Book of Deniel," by J. Is. Fuller. From Mr. Rardwicke we shall have :—" The Astropoeni. cal Observer :a Handbook to the Observatory and the Om moo Telescope," by W. A. Darby—" Synopsis Abeam : • Synopsis of ell known Ferias, including Schisoaceic °emen dates,. Merrattiaele andOphrogloseele," ... by Sir W. J. Hooker—a cemplate work •' On B~tish end FO'reign Prros, by J. Smith, late of Kew Gardens—the thud volume of Sowerby's Botany, edited by Mr. Syme and Mra. Leekester —an Illustrated Catalogusof the Fosail Sponger, by J. B. Mackie—the completion of Prof. Burkman's work ow " Science and Practice in Farm Cultivation "—" The Plagues of Domestic Animals." b► Prof. Gsmgee—and "Runt. Smut, Mildew and Mould, an Easy Introduction to the Study of Mitzusoopic Fungi," by M. C. Cooke. Ma. COBDEt LeD TtiL A 11E111C1 N Wsß.—The New York Times publishes the falowior letter from Mr, Cobden to the Hon. Janus M. Scovell :—•' Medburst, hussar, Aug. 18, 1884.—Dear Mr. %oven— I have to thank you far your kisdoess in having thought of try little girl after your return home, and having sent her your Presidents autograph. lam also very mush obliged to Mr. Liooola for his amiability in indulging the wish of a young ledy. You must likewise permit me to thank you for the volume you were so good uto send me. its common with all your friends and well-wishers to the Federal cause is this oountry, I have been looking with greet solicitude to the programs of the mar. There seems to be something in the modern development of armaments which favours the de fence over attack. Whichever side is the usailast .ease to be pretty certain of being uessoseneful. This most teed to prolong the war, and nuke the issue &pad on the cons. partitive strength of the resources of the contending parties. In this draggle spigot exbustios sad ruin, the North will be able to hold out the longer, and to this tedious aid dreadful possum meet we resign onnelves, I suppose, fee the settlement el you qoarreL My household hem who en. member your pleaseet soporifics among them, jars as is best wishes for your welfare, sod I remain, very Wily yens. Offloor. i i