The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-18 00:00:00

f co i` soett • ; , 'A'S l'A r, vzj i'E ...„o ll ----- "*...--- A vi ; tr . - t - ItFr V - ,T .. 4 i(.• 1 • ' i 1 - .1 0 ),X ..' ''. V t b t . _.....-- . n . . SSlll.6lxa N . _ (7 . .... 4 t LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1862. No. 6.051.) [Stamped, Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE MiA Direct (under engagement to H.M. en India with quick despatch), the fest teak-built ship HOUGOVMONT, A 113 years, 874 tons register, J. FIAMAN IC, Commander ; loading In the L India Docks.— Apply to GILLLATLY, BAN/LILY, and lIIIWILI4, 27, Leadenball elrest, KC. BOMBAY Direct (with quick despatch), the it clipper ship CITY OF DELHI, years, 613 tons register, DAVID MUIR, Commander , loading la the Bast India Docks (owned by Meoon. G Smith and Sons of Glas gow). This splendid newel is the tasted and finest ship on the berth, and often Sal unequalled opportunity to shippers of fine Ronda —Apply to GKLLATLY, HAMLET, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhallutreet, Z.C. BOMBAY Direct (to follow the Oity of Delhi, with Immediate despatch), the splendid high shard roe WAR OF COCHIN, A 1 14 yeaha 1.007 tone DAVID CUMMING, Commander; loading In the Rest Lehi D ia lka im irdy to OSLLATLY, RANKRT, mod BZWILLI., 77, hared, LC. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUMMIALIAN CUPFULS from LONDON Direct Sydney Sydney Sydney Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Ton Docks. 1 To SAM Queen laud : Queensland . Queensland.. MU celebrated line of packets haul, by tier punctnolity and mid paragon, earned • world knows reputation, and their per leaser accommodation to uoauepa.sd by any unmeb adost.—Yor elpertieulsas rorporioi DalMl or to Australia apply to JAM BAINES end Co., Liv • all Awanta for the Black Ball Line of Packets: and T. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden balletreet, Leaden, LC. WRI3. MONET WIORAM and SONS' (of irlaiikeralt d, London) LINE et nen= SUM to AVST RALIA.—For KELEODINE, Port Phillip, Direct to Mare the Docks cc Monday, October 20, calling at Plymouth), the e new clipper ship ESSEX, 1100 tons, J. S. ATWOOD, Commander: lying In the East India Dock. Her accommoda• noes for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will =lffl2 44 _ surgeon.—For freight or passage IL": OD, A LLIVIAT, and MORGAN', with Massa. Money W and Bona, 7, Leadenhalletreek—Pamengers by this line et pockets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, drat-clans tot snood-cYs tares, and secendedass for third-class tires. liiii;gorm - • • Sub Roy,. Princes. Royal. Jerrie Monarch British Trident Wangs _ . . HiddenClty Montmorency. 1,100 1,510 1,500 2.000 2.500 ;000 2,000 2.500 1,500 4 Lre ki d:a n Lerlcla rLodi& . X India X India India Oct Nov. 10. Nov. 11. oee:~T[. Nov. EL Dee. U. Oct. 30, Nov. 30. To RISTISH courium PM no. NATEEKtit STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct.—The LIVERPOOL NEW YORK, lad PRILADCLPELt STRAM-SHIPOOMPANY Intend despatch , log their tali-powered Clyde-built Iron Savvy Steam ahlpa, calling at Que WEEKLYenstown to embark pumpers and despatches. as follows PROM LIVERPOOL POE NEW YORK. _ _ _ ..... GLASGOW, Wednesday. Oct. 72. - -- CITY Of BALTIMORE, Wedneaday, Oct do. ETNA, Wednesday, Nov. 6. AM every succeeding Wednesday. Cabta einem 16, 17, and guinea', according to the woos 'sedation. Mward passage, 8 gulasaa, Including all provisions cooked. Panseogsrs tor Canada, the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms.—For turtheepartimdars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, Liverpool; or to ELVES and MACEY, 81, King William-street, City. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIPS appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVII. POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halite or other porta to lead and receive mails, goods, and passengers, the Roston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and her Majesty's mails. The following or other vowels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the Malls: • SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, October ES. • Ts!dug passengers and goods for Nara. and Havana, to be transferred at New York on board the R.1E8.8. British Queen. EPROPA, for BOSTON. Saturday, November 1. PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Nor. 8. Plumage money, including steward's tee and provisions, but without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, L4B; second cabin, Cl 6. To New York, chief cabin. £26; second cabin, LlB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and Now York, ES per ton, and 6 per cent. primage.—Apply to J. B. Toned, 52, Old Woad-street, London J. M Currie, Elam's, and IL Place de la Boum, Paris; O. and J. Burns, Hachananatreet, Glasgow; D. and C. street, Li Wiverpooves, l. Queenstown , or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water- DHILLIPPS, ()RAVES, and PRILLIPPS the 111100110entinsed dentine steamers: Far 11O d Velf.D•11 and the Rnrss. the BATAVIER, from the British sod Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 am., and the FYSNOO3.II, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. twice a week, the ADLER, ROWE, or lICRWALBR. alternately Wednerday and Batstrday, from Horse lydown, at 11 a.m.: calling at Blackwall Pier to receive pusen gen at noon. Pares : £3, £l, and 10a. Return tickets at a fare sad a Rat liakar.—Tha Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven is now open for of Ge t he convey Ince of pamengers end merchandise to an parts For GOTHENBURG, the LONDON, October 19. from Horse lydown ; te be followed by the GUSTAF WAM. Fares, ES 3a, 12 M, and gl. Far freight, warm% He., apply at Chaplhis Universal Oleo, legent-circus, W., or to FHILUPTS, GILt VEB, and PHILLIYrn, 11, Rood-lane, LC. EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for their YAM LILT In case of DEATH or LI weekly for TB ENISELVES I/ Injured by RAILWAY ACCIDENT by taking an INSURANCE TICKET. costing TWOPENCE, of the RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE 00MYANY, the nsly company entailing against railway accidents who are exclu.ively privileged to lathe Insurance tickets at the various railway stations. N. b.—Take your Insurance ticket when you y fare. 61, Conthlll, KC. WILLIAM J. VLtN, Secretary. FARNBOROUGH and ALDERSHOT FREE HOLD and GROUND RENT SOCIETY (Limited). APPLICATION 4 for SHARES must be made on or before 11 1 1NDAY, Mth October Butt., either to the London and Middle wx Bank, 69, : to the Society's broker, Mr. 11. Frisby (late Foster Brothers and Friary), 27, Tokenhouse.yard, EC.: or st the ottioes of the Society, No. 18, New Bridge-street, Black :rows, E.C.—By order of the board, Oct. IS, MM. EDWARD CHATFIELD, Managing Director. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. WINES of superior quality. Ports: Superior old crusted, 461., 48s. . very choice, 54a., 430 g ditto from the wood, 27g, 32... superior, 345, , be. per dozen. Sherries: Pine. 27a., Vb., Det lugh quality, 42g, 465., 54a. Vino di Panto, ills. Amon tillado and Manzaullia, thy, 545. per dozen. Marsala, 234. Litton, rich or dry, Sb. ; bucellas, sts. : Champagne, good, boa, 42t, 451., ditto choice brands, 005.., eds., 72a. Claret 205., 224., 20s St. Julien. &c., Me., 425., fro Chateau Margaux, dtc., 66g, Hocks and Moselle,. 305., 04., 64x.: very suppeeror, OW, 72e. Wines of other descriptions equally reaoooable. All goods delivered free within are ebbs. Penns, eash.-78, EishoPzgai•- street.within. riro LADIES. —ROWLANDS' KALY DOR, an 1 Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hand" and arms, its ampoleillty of soothing irritation and re moving all redness, tan, pimples, spots. freckles, discoloration', and other cutaneous visitations, render It Indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or luteinse solar heat. Price 4a. 6d. and Fa. al. per bottle.-9old at 20, II tton.garden • and by chemists and perfareera Ask far " Rowlands' Kalyilor," and lieware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " Kalydor.' ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTT S BILIOUS and LIVER plus, prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found invaluable to ell who suffer from bWous and liver com plaints, Indigestion, wind, 'pawns, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, Pc. For habitual coativeness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, pa omote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— Sold W. Lambert, o, King William et., Owing-cross, and by most in bores, is. lid. and tn. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Sentra Belem and Liver Pills. The sambas sea a square Vies peekmaw with " William tendert" engraved oe the stamp. ASTHMA, 811ORTNESSof BREATH, BRON CLIME, NEURALGIA, infallibly relieved and cured by the ISPICI4 CIGARETTES (Pectoral Fumigators , The smoke, being inspired, penetrates into the cheat, calms the whole nerv ous system, fsciiitates expectoration, and assists the functions of the important organs of respiration.—T. Foie, Rue d'Amster dam. 6. a Peel.. Price 2. ed, a box. Sold In London by JuZEA Chemist, Haymarket- lIINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has been, dnring twenty-eve years. emphatically wince boned b y the medical protrodon, and unlvereelly accepted by the puldk, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, heartburn, headache, gout, and Indigestion, and as a mild ape rlent for delicate constitutions, more especially foe ladies and children. It la prepared, In a state of perfect purity and uoiforrn strength, only by DINNYVOII.II and 00., 17 2 , New bond.street, London; and Geoid by all respactable chotainta tarmiallynt the world. DRICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE al-, restores Tomah/rod to the moat shattered constitutions Is fear weeks. Valium i Impossible. Its effects are permanent. No consultation seems:T.—Sold In cam, with full ituttructioos, at lla , or four quantities for NU., sent anywhere, careful;r Pasted on receipt of renlitiusee or stampu—Sola agents. PROUT dal Co, /114 Maud, near Temple/1m MANLY VIGOUR restored to the most Debi litated Constin, la a few weeks. by the we of bt un Y.LI XIR id LBE. No consultation Is required, stud complete restoration la effected quickly sod secretly, as sure as that*, succeeds night.—ln bottles st 11►, and 335., forwarded to any part, for cash or stamps, by the Agents, PRO"T and Co., Itedechie Warehouse, 229, Strand, Landon. AOZEAIPS COPAHINE MEGE, successfully taied le the Pails and Louden Hospitals, under the oar• of Hamm CuHarter, Rican', Lloyd, Palsied, and Legroe Clark fiamort. Mle Nov., laS2„ effects a ears Vas average of Ma days, .It la resent or chronic aileron-4a. GIL per bottle, Dr PM Idual 0. Jeannie, French elemdat, ej, Haymarket. London. THE STANDARD BANK of BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA (Limited). Established under the Joint Stock Banking Companies Amend ment Acts, 20 and 21 Via, cap. 49. and 21 and It Vic., cap. 91, which specially limit the liability of each shareholder to the amount of bls shares. ---- eaPial, - F.O - 00,000, in 10,000 Shares of £lOO each. (Power to increase to 0,000,000.) Pint true, LON Shares. Deposit on application £1 per share, and a further payment of Cl on allotment. Calls not to exceed £5 each, until £25 per share have been paid, and three months' interval between each call. John Gillespie, Fag. (GBlespb, and Co.), merchant, Great Winchester-street James Black, Esq. (Black sad Co.), merchant, London, Graham's Town, and Port inizabeth. Alexander Cron, Bp. (Alexander Croll and Co.), merchant, Lon don and Port Klirabeth. William Duthie, BK., merchant, Mark-lane. Alfred Jervis. Esq., London, late Chairman of the Commercial Bank, Port Elizabeth. John Paterson, Pag.gPaterson, Kemp, and Co.), merchant, Lon don and Cape of aood Hope. Thomas Stenhouse, Fag., merchant, Cannon-street-west, Director of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London, and China. John Torrance, Esq., 5, Chester-place, Hyde-park-square, Director of the Alliance Bank of London and liverpooL BOLICTNILS—Masts. Tax and Ares*, 9, Wincing-lane. MAWS News. J. and J. Whitehead, 8, Moorgate-street. Messrs. Bragg and Btockdale, 6, Throgmorton-street SANWA The Alliance Bank of London and Liverpool (Limited), Lothbury, London, and "The Albany," Liverpool. Bncapriar pro ters—lobert Water, Jan., Faq. Tempo's/106os. of the Company—W, Moorgaiestreet The programs made during the ladies years by the BMA& Colonies In South Africa has been very remarkable ; the imports, exports, and public revenues having, during that period, multi plied threefold, and from public returns just to band it is estimated that a yet higher progressive increase will be shown in the present year. The banking capital of the colonies has not kept pace with this increase of trade, and it hes become clear that a new banking institution of considerable raaanitude, and with adequate re mounts, Is now snub& necessity, and must command success. To meet this necessity, and as a protitabie and este invest ment of capital, the Standard Bank of British South Africa is established. That the proposed field of operations Is both safe and pro fitable le shown by the fact that, although in the South African Colonies the rates of discount on tirst.cleas bills range from 8 to 12 per cent., not one instance of loss is recorded in the last an nual statements et the local banks. The foll;;;Tng It a statement of the present selling prices of shares In existing loeal honks, the dividends paid by the banks daring the last year baying varied from II to 22 per cent. per annum. STATEMENT. Paid-up. Selling price. Cape of Good Hops LSO 0 0 .. R.llB 0 0 Cape Commercial 6 0 0 .. 10 0 0 Poet Elizabeth Bank Commercial Bank of Fora Khzabeth 6 0 0 .. 11 0 0 Eastern Province Bank, Graham's Town Commercial of Grahame. Town Graaf( Satnet Bank l2 10 0 .. 22 0 0 Union of Cradoek Natal Bank _ _ S 0 0 .. 716 0 British Katirarian Bank *very description of legitimate banking boldness will be under taken by the Standard Bank, and it can be stated that valuable mercantile accounts have already been promised. Powers are taken for the incorporation of existing banks in Qs colonies. The prineipte o/ limited liability uniformly followed In the re cently 011tablished banking companies bas been adopted. Of the 6,000 shares comprised in the first lame, a large number has already been subscribed for. The hall ;dice of the bank will be in London. Satisfactory arrangements are in progress, which will facilitate a speedy commencement of business Sharabolders desirous of paying up the full tbil per share will receive, on so much thereof as may be in advance of calls, Interest at the rate of p per cent. per anon, of iLTitank will be stric►ly confined to matters of actual outlay. Copies of the Memorandum and Articles of Association may be seen at the Temporary 01tices of the Cou,pany, and at the office of the Solicitors. PORN OF APPLICATION POE MARVIN TO the tsreetoieW the iiinciLlituiioilTiitreit south Attics (Limited Oeutlemtn,—Having pabitTos;iii bankers the sum of g being a deposit of £1 per share on shares in the above Coranany, I hereby request that you will allot me that number, and I agree according to the form prescribed by the articles of association; to accept such shares, or any leas number you may allot me, and to execute the articles of association when re quired, and I request that my name may be placed on the register of shareholders for the shares so allotted, Name In full Nealdence Profession or Dulness Dole THE STANDARD BANK of BRITISH SOUTH AFRICA (Unitted;. NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN that NO APPLICATIONS for SHARES In thh Company can be RECEIVED titer WED• kiESDAY neat, the 22nd hat —By order, RORER I SLATER, Jun., Secretary pro tem. V, Moornatentreet, Oct. 14 LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and SONS. S and a. GOODOLSTRZAT, W. BROWN BROTHERS. -PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHES, Barrack Furniture, Trunks, Portman. teens. dc.-16S, PiccadWy. Catalogues tree. rkAVIES'S SPERM CANDLES, la 4d. and Is. dd. per lb. ; line British wax, la 66. ; transparent wax, la dd. ; psalm wax, Ea 4d. ; German wax, Is. 3d. ; botanic wax, ia. ; patent sperm, M. : composite, 3d., Ikl, and the best, IN& ; metallic for Palmer • lamps, Old. ; roatonms, Dd.: dips, 61d. ; moulds, &I. ; Colza oil, 44. Dd. per gallon: yellow map, Sea. 444, 44a, sad gla per lltlba mottled, tga : old brown Windsor, Is. Pd. per packet; coounoo brown Windsor, la; white Windsor, Is. 48. ; honey, la 4d. ; glycerine and almond, le per ter—tor cub, at IL P. DAVIES end SONS' old-established ware house, U. Bt. Dautine-Las, Miming-crow London, W.C. VALMO!! of GOLD.—WATHERSTON and BROODIK far the information of the Public and their numerous Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re testagthe VALUZ of GOLD. feeling persuaded that the lute of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Oold being divided into 24 parts or carats, It 2ollows that geld of carats 18 carafe .1.3 i Be worth .1.4 4 11} 17 carats.. 3 0 2 par 011DCS. 16 meta.. 2 16 Ti 23 carats.. 4 1 I 16 ante.. 213 1 tt carafe (Bettlah 14 carats.. 2 9 61 standard) 317 10e 13 carats.. 2 6 0 21 carats.. 314 4 12 carats.. 2 1 Ilf 20 carats.. 210 91 11 carats.. 118 1 19 corals.. 3 7 8 10 carats.. 116 41 Manufactory, 16 Ileurlettaatreet, Covent.' Ana s made of Chalna and Jewellery tee ItstabWhment L closed at 6 In the evade Moos o'clock n 10 3 carats .. 1 3 Se 7 carats .. 1 4 6 carat... 1 1 21 5 carata 27 14 carats .. 014 ti s carat... 010 71 carats .. 0 7 1 1 carat ... 0 3 le trden, W.C., London. la each. N.B. This g and cat Saturdays THE ONLY PRIZE PEDAL TOR CRINOLINWL _ _INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION CLASS W. THP EMPRESS EUGENIk always uses THOMSON'S PATENT CROWN CRINOLINES—the only ones combining comfort with elegance. All Thomson's Skirts have their trade mark, viz., a "Crown, except the Cardinabas, or Hinge Skirt, and those of their licensees have an " Anchor," " Stag's Head," " Spread Eagle," " French Imperial Standard," or "a Star." All others are in fringements of their patents. " The Cage Millet Thomson has become the tuition by its ele gance and Its emu use. It has an infinite advantage over pram!. ing arrangement; that of being lighter, and giving to the drew a suppleness and a flexibility which Is wanting in ancient Cri nolines."—CArtiate. Sold everywhere. "A FACT WORTHY OF ROTS" WMILES REMOVED from Bond-street to 73. EIROOK-STRNITF. 11ANOV OARS, on the Ist October, UM. The urn Trousers ( sr him) better than ever, Mitabilshed IMI. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—HAMILTON and 11IPTON beg to inform gentlemen that the NEW GOODS for the coming season are of patterns and textures that cannot be excelled, and specimen garments are kept for impac tion or sale at 105, Strand, opposite lister-IAIL SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and 80N, will most certainly preserve the aight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 15a: steel. with Sa. to 10s. Ovid and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Oluases f. great variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, Hs ed. post free. THOS. 11 AIM'S and SON, Opticians to the Royal Pwally, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. Established 17110. Caution.—No travellers employed. Just published. mice ls., post tree 14 stamps or In a sealed envelope 10 stamps, a Medical Work on MARRIAGE ; treating on Man, Mind, an d Matter, showing how nervous debility and prematur e de cline produced by disregard of Natures LAWS. Contents:— General and acquired debility, from early inexperience ; diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system : nervous and phy sical irrltablidy total or partial pnstration. Make this in valuable work your guide and adviser tor If-ctire.—Addresa, Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, is Berners-street, Oxford street, Loudon, W.C. C.nsultutions daily, 11 MU 2. and from 6 till 8. timidity, by appointment. LOA CURTIS ON NERVOURNYNA GENERAL DEBILITY. de. Just published, prim post free from the Author inrl2 stamps, AMEDICAL FS-SAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE TEUTINE 1n MAN, with plain directions for potent restoration to health and vigour, the rrault of twenty-Rm yeas' inicessaful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and aceinired dimmers whirrh tend to embitter and shortie life. By Dr. J. L Mama, lI Albennarisetreet, Piccadilly. London. Consultations. 10 till 3, cad 6to q. •• We feel so Iteaitatiou in ta)ingthere la no reetoberof society by whom the bait wlll not be found useful—whether such person hold he relation of parent, preceptor, er clergyman."—von. London: Minn. to, Coreldll ; and J. Allen. tn. Warsieh-tans. r the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— r A BOOK on this eableet win be forwarded, gratis. to the silleied. All persona saffeetng trees the ordinary ailments of ineakted should at owe send • stamped directed envelope to Itel. C. ,11., 1 Edithetteet, Hadomspiestl, Load" when a oopy wIJI Imp Immeilateip relstaaL TRLON D O N, 191, 11•44trast. war Taspi•ber. SAME'S YAMOUS . I.OI9IIOIf_DINNHS . Ior THIS DAY. A Unship—Aux Macaroni. MAMA Anguilla ftnille—Metiana trtte. MAMMA SAW de Perdrlx—Cottlettes de Mouton Sauce Tomato. Bout braise—Montan real immtimerd: BeWaste d'Ora;/o--Paeding de Cabinet Teel:nage et Salado. TOMOBItOW, October 19, the LONDON DINNER will 'owlet ot— POTAGIS. Porte de Llevre—a la Brunolse. POISSON. Turbot sauce llontard—Soles Mks. ilabal de Playlet d'Or—tiaute de rdets de Bceut i la Madras. Bmat boallll—Monton r U. Pouding l la AmeFicaine=Tourta do Pomme. Fremage et Salads. On MONDAY, the 10th instant, the LONDON DINNER will °mist ot— P0T4218. A Is Rehm —I I. Julienne. POl3BOll. Mom Sauce sax Haltres—Marisas trite. IMMO. Chet de Ilene i rAnglals —Rissoles it ls Supreme. lloutos Poudiag de 46 atm. hump et Rshas. An extensive and earefallyselected stack of French, Rhenish. Moselle, end other Winos, Imported expressly for The London Dinner. Turtle Soup, and all Flab In season daily. The attention o Clergymen, Mom. and Professional Gen• tiemen Ii especially drawn to the advantages offered by thee► elegant Saloons, which tidal all the reydrements of a West end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive character. Von troupe daps to Salle de Lecture non aeolement lee meg leers Journaux AoglaL, ma la must Journaur Allemande, Fran, Calk et Beiges. Open ou Sundays at four o'clock. SAIFYIZ, Proprietor. THE LONDON PAVILION.—LITTLE CORILLI, the meet wonderful of gamuts, continues to perform her new and astonishing feats with increased nem& The programme embraces the combined talent of Sias Con stance, the Star of the West: Madame Laseltini„ Madame 1/sickens/re, Mr. H. De Dreseer, and Sam Coiling; Inr addition to which Mr. Fred. Trench. the gbaksperian comic vocalist, will appear IiVIMY HYMNING at the LONDON PAVILION, LOIHL and SONNHAMMER, Proprietor& DAAAf.t. PRINCESS'S. Mr. Augustus Harris's management of this theatre erminated on Thursday night, after a chequered career et her years. Mr. Harris succeeded immediately upon Mr. Hean's retirement from the leueeship, and commenced hie season with an adaptation from Le Roman dun Jeunc HONtine Paurre (which at that period was attracting al/ Paris), called fry Hall, and a quaint extravaganza by Mr. Planche, set in a Wattesin-like frame by Mr. William Beverly. Several actors new to the London stage appeared in these pieces, and, with the pieces, disappeared immediately afterwards. Mr. Harris does not seem to have had any de finite plan in his management ; he tried each note of the lyre and did not appear to be master of any of them ; he played Shakspeare, spectacular melodrama, heavy comedy, light farce, and Christmas pantomime, but made a hit with nothing except the pantomimes, which ware always highly attractive. A fatality seemed to attach to the theatre ; a cloud hung over it which neither the undeniable talent of the manager in stage direction, nor his liberality in pro clueing his pieces, nor the exertions of has stock company could dispel; and it was not until the introduction of H. Pechter to its stage that the Princess's exhibited crammed honer and enthusiastic audiences. On the ea melon of M. Pechter leaving, Mr. Harris effected an engage ment with Mr. sod Mrs. Cherie* Kean, which has proved highly remunerative to all concerned. It is understood that in future Mr. Harris will confine himself to the arena in which be honourably won his spurs, the stage management of the Royal Italian Opera, and the Prinoeu's will speedily be opened under the direction of a gentleman who is reported to be unknown in the theatrieal world. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Mr. Negretti's weather glass gave the visitors at the Exhibition yesterday a broad hint that the winter was coming, the readings in the different parts of the building being lower than at any pre vious period of the season. The attendance of course suffered from the weather, but included a very interesting party of the inmates of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Homerton, who must have found great gratification in perhaps the only enter tainment for which their infirmity did not disqualify them. The other " party " consisted of workmen sent up all the way from Northamptonshire by their employer, Mr. Reedman, a local timber merchant. The forthcoming fortnight's bazaar continues to occupy much attention, althoagh the hopes of a full attendance are rather diminished by the announce ment that two of the most attractive features of the Exhibition, namely, the pictures and the ma chinery in motion, are to be closed. It is not likely either that the precious jewels which had been sent for exhibition, not for sale, will be allowed to remain, nevertheless we anticipate a brisk trade, provided that previous steps be taken by the exhibitors to ac quaint the public with their locus in quo , and the quantity, quality, and price of the articles they have to NelL We can ourselves inform the public that all the shawls, scarfs, and toys of the Indian Court will be offered for sale • a large proportion of the contents of the Swiss aourt ; and the whole of Mr. Benson's taluable horological collection. As these latter are all clustered round the cele brated clock which was one of the great attractions of the season to every one but the jurors, there will not be much difficulty in ascertaining their whereabouts, but with respect to the immense majority of articles for sale previous notification of some kind will be absolutely necessary to guide intending purchasers. It may not be amiss to mention that the inscription "sold" which occurs so frequently in some of the courts should not pre clude visitors from making an offer, as many of these articles have been sold over and over again, and the exhibitors will have no difficulty iu pro viding copies should they be required. Signor Magni has just returned from Italy with his dupli cate of the " Reading Girl," and will not improbably publish it in plaster should there be symptoms of a general demand. The following were amongst the company :—ln mates of the British Deaf and Dumb Asylum for Females, Homerton, 16, expenses paid by J. G. Simpson, Esq., hon. sec. ; workmen in the employ of Mr. Reedmar, timber merchant, Nessington, Northamptonshire, 21, employer. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Umbra's patent thermometers, was the nave, 56.6 deg. ; in the galleries, 57.4 deg. ; in the western annex, 61.8 deg. The dew point was 424. The readings were taken at 3 p.m. The above readings are lower than any yet recorded. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday : Bi teases tickets By PaSseet 6,4 N mos Total 14410 CRYSTAL PaLac& —The cadet corps of the Queen's (Westminster) Rifles bold their annual fete this afternoon, when prises will be competed for by members of the carps in various athletic gamed in the grounds. The band of the come will be in attendance. Inside the Palace H. Nowlin will give his special performance on the low rope, commencing at four o'clock. The new candelabra in the naves will again be lighted at dusk. The New South Wales papers record the death of Colonel Shadworth, a ?spinouts: veteran, belongintto the 57th Regiment. He fought at Hueco, Pomba. Be' dints, the first liege of Hadajos, and at Albuers, where be cans "T olll . w ounded. His see, who became oolooel of the Mk, was mad at tiaselagaiwg d law Reim is the Ohms. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (swine's rmawass.) BiILGLITM. 813.1783EL8, 0cr.17. Her Majesty Queen Victoria is expected to arrive to-morrow at the Palace of Laeken. BERNE, Oar. 17. The Prime of Wales and the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia arrived here this afternoon, and alighted at the Hotel de Berne. Their royal highnesses will continue their journey to Marseilles. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Oar. 17. It is rumoured that a change in the Portuguese ministry will probably take place. The Japanese ambassadors have just landed under a salute. The city was illuminated Let night to celebrate the birthday of the Queen. A palace has been made ready for the reception of Prince Napoleon. DISTURBANCES GREECE. ATHENS, Ocr. 14. A conflict bas taken . place at Naupliii between. the nailitary and tae citizens. Several persons were wounded. . Disturbances have also occurred at Lamiar, and agitation prevaits at Hydra and Spetzia. . - - It is smarted that &conspiracy has been dis covered in Arcadia and Messenia. Rumours are current that a change in the ministry is about to take place. FRANCE PARIS, Ocr. 17. La Frantz of this °failing says :—" The with drawal of M.(thouvenelirtn the Ministry has pro duced an immense sensation at Turin. A rumour Of the resignation of Signor Rattazzi was much credited. An extraordinary Council of Ministers has been appointed to take place on the 18th inst., , to deliberate on the state of affairs." The Temps of this evening says :—" M. Yould is about to leave for Marseilles. It is said that he will make a speech in that city which will create a tensatiori in the political and commercial world." THE SCHLESWIG QUESTION. COPENHAGEN, 0cr.17. Earl Russell has addressed a despatch to the Danish government, dated 24th Sept., a copy of which has been communicated to the Cabinets of Paris, Vienna, Berlin, and St. Petersburg, wherein his lordship expresses views very unfavourable to the Danish claims upon the German Duchies ; states reasons which are considered here to be in contradiction with the views formerly expressed by England in official documents concerning the con flict between Germany and Denmark ; and recom mends the Danish government to cancel the com mon constitution for the kingdom of Denmark and Schleswig. In reply, the Danish government has addressed a note to the English Cabinet positively declining to accept the recommendations contained in Earl Russell's despatch. BAVARIA. MUNICH, Ocr. 17. In the conference on commercial affairs, now being held here, the Austrian delegates voted the following resolutions, which ware also signed by the representatives of the South German States : " That the Franco-Prussian commercial treaty prejudices the rightful claims of Germany, and injures the most important interests of the country, and that its acceptance is therefore not to be recom mended. " That the propositions of Austria should be discussed simultaneously with the renewal of the Zollverein compact, the reform of the tariff, and the commercial treaty with France, by the collec tive German governments, with the object of ar riving at a decision. "That the preservation of the Zoilverein and its improved organisation is to be steadily kept in view as tho end desirable to be attained." The meeting of German traders now being held in this city has adopted, by 100 against 96 votes, the proposition of the minority of its committee, that the treaty of commerce with France should at all events be agreed to in its principal articles ; that the maintenance of the Zollverein, if possible, was desirable ; and that commercial relations with Aus tria should be facilitated. WILLS AND BEQUESTS. The will of Mary, Duchess Dowager of Bucking ham and Claude*, relict of the late duke and daughter of the first Marquis of Breadal b ene, LT., was administered to in the London Court of Probate by her son, the present Duke of Buckingham, the sole executor nominated in the will, which bears date November, 1855, by which the tee tatrix disposes of the property she inherited from the estates of her father, and over which she had a right of disposition according to the order of the Court of Session in Scotland, to her only eon, subject to a small bequest to her only daughter, who, under the clause for younger children, is otherwise provided for. The will of John Lewis, of Tilney.street, Park-lane, was proved in the London court under 300,0001. personalty by the trustees and executors—Sir Charles Locack. Bart. (the testator's son.in-law), Alexander Trotter, Esq. ; James Bury Capel, Pig.; and Charleaßrodie Looock, Esq., the testator's grandson. The will was executed in 1859, and a codicil in 186 L The testator has made ample provision for his two daughters, and has directed that the residue of his pro perty, real and personal, shall be divided into live parts of *goal value, leaving to each of hi five grandsons an equal portion. There is a legacy of 1001. left to the fund for decayed members of the Stock Exchange, to be paid free of The will of Alexander Giovanni Oussavetti, Eq., of Porchester-terrace, end of New Broad-street, me rch ant, we, proved in London by three of the executors— namely, Michael Spartali, Faq., of Gresham-home; Oaostaatine Geralopulo, Em., of Pembridge-gardens; end Euterp Caceavetti, the relict; power being re served to Sophocles Constantinides, Req., of New Broad street, and of Alexandria, in Egypt, merchant, to prove hereafter. The personalty in this country was sworn under 180,01)01. The will bears date January, 1862, and there ere two codicil', executed in February and March following. To his relict the testator has left an absolute sum of 10,0001., together with an annuity of 5001. and a share of the residue of his &tire property for her life, giving bar a power, with direction, to leave some portion thereat to her own relations. The residue of his property he leaves to be equally divided between his son and two daughters. The testator has also given directions to his trustees that. upon the decease of his widow a certain portion of the share of the residue enjoyed by her shall be applied for philan thropic purposes in Greece and Theesaly, the latter being his native country.—lllustrared London News. NAVAL PIRATI Boutrry.—Notice is given in yesterday's Gazdts that preparations are now being made for the intended distribution of the proceeds and bounty awarded for the capture of piratical t jzirEthe gird of Augnst, 1868 , by her Majesty's ship • in ootrpeny with the boats of her Majesty's ship Cam • A mmilar notice is given with regard to the bounty awarded for the destrnetiou of piratical jacks, between the 14th and ltkh of December, 1860, by her Majesty's ship Nimrod. ROYAL NAVAL Rzsinvz. —The following appoint ments have bees made :-15, be Lieuteamits—Frederick Vineland end Waimea Tani. BOOKS OF THE COMING SEASON. --a— (Frees the Athenaeum.) After an unusually quiet season in the book trade oar leading pablithere are preparing for ► new nun page with energy and spirit. The list► ere full end the pigmies good. so will be mesa by the following anaemia mats Mr. Murray will give as "The Geologioil Evidences of the Antiquity of Mau," by Sir C. Lyell ; " A Memoir of C. J. Blomfield, Bishop of London,' by the Rev. A. Blom field ; "The Life and Adventures of the late General Sir Howard Douglas, Bert., from his Jame& and Correspond goes," by S. W. Falba ; "The Five Great Moserekies of the Atoka World," by the Rev. G. Rawlins= •' " Travels in the Andes of Pere and lodia, ^ by O. R. Markham • "The Life and Letters of Gamest Sir W il liam Napier , 4 edited by H. A. Brow, M.P. ; "A Life of Genital Sir Robert Wilson," narrated by himself ; "A History of the Jews, brought down to Modern 'Deice," by the "Very Rev. H. H. Mamie ; " A History of the Modem Styles of Ar chitecture," by James Ferguson ' • " Four Yea rs in British Columbia and Vancouver Island." by B. C. Mayne ; " Lisping. from ;Low Litanies," edited and Plustrated by Hetes, Lady Dufferin ' • "Col lected Papers, Reprinted and Original," by Mn. Grote ; "Lectures on the Jewish Church, Pint Put, from Abraham to Samuel," by the Rev. A. P. Stanley, D.D. ; " Wild Wales ; its People, League" and Scenery," by George Bartow ; "Five Months on the Tang-ems Bier, it. Upper Wooten." by Capt. T. W. laskkotoo, B.A. ; "T it* NaVva• in as the River Anuisoo," by H. W. Bates ; "The Metal lurgy of Iron, Lead, Silver, Gold, Platinum, Nickel, Cobalt, Arsenio, Bismuth, Antimony, Mercury," Ita.,by J. Priory, MD., P.R.S. ; "History of Free Thought ho refs once to the Christian Religion," by the Rev. Admit S. Farrar " Life and Times of air Joshua Reynolds," by the late C. B. Leslie, R.A.; " Angela of the Was of the Nineteenth Cautery, 1800.15," by Lieut.-Geoeral the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, D.O.L. ; "The Ruined Cities of North Africa," by N. Davis, M.D.; " Recollections of Tartar Steppes and of their Inhabitants," by Mn. Atkinson ; " The Works of Alexander Pope, New Edition, with a New Life, Intro ductions, and Notes," by the Rev. Whitwell Elwin ; end " The Latta* of Lord Chancellor Shafteslbary, from the Restoration to his Death," by W. D. Christie. Messer. Leeman gad Co.'s list contains " The Pen tateuch and Book of Joshua, Critically Examined," by the Right Rev. John William Coleus°, D.D. ; " The Capital of the Tycoon : a Narrative of a Three Years' Residence in Japan," by Sir Rutherford Mooch, K.C.8., her Majesty's Beery Extraordinary sad Minister Pkeipotentiary in Japan ; "The Miesiewary Lite and Labours of Francis Xavier," by Henry Venn; " The life of Robert Stephenson, late President of the Institution of Civil Engineers," by John Cordy Jostles son and William Pole; " The Law of Nations oonsidered as Independent Political Communities," by Travers Twisa, D.C.L. ; " History of the Reformat oar Europe in the Time of Calvin," by J. H. Merle D'Aebigni; "The Life of Bishop Warburton," by the Rev. J. S. Watson ; " The Conatitetioeal History of England, gees ' the Accession of George the Third, 1760 . 1860," by Thomas Eakin May. C.a., Vol. 11. " Heat coosidered as • Bede of Motion," by John Tyndall; "The Weather Book a Manual of Friction' Meterorologp" by Rear-Admiral Nea -1 Roy ; "A Manual of English Literature, Historical sad Critical," by Thomas Arnold; "The Tropical Wald end its Living Wooden," by Dr. George Hartwig ; 'Notes on Mexico is 1861 . 62," by C. Lempriers, ; "The History of Our Lord and of His erecureor John the Baptist," by the late Mrs. Jameson ; "The History of Jerome &valuta& and his Times," by Pasquale Vipari, translated from the Italian by Leonard Horner; •Au Asricultural Tour in Belgium sod Holland and on the Rhine," by Robert S. Burn ; "The Royal Fame : an Agricultural Memoir of H.R.H. the late Prices Consort," prepared, with the sanction and permission of her Majesty, by J. C. Morten ; "On Photo-Zineography sad 04110/ Photographic ?roomer employed at the Ordnance Survey 081ce, Southampton," by Captain A. De C. Scott, under the direction of Col. Sir He i nailamse ; "The Treasury of Botany," edited by John Li M.D. ; "The Compare: tire Anatomy and Physiology ' the Vertebrate Animals," by Richard Owen ; " Johnsou's Dictionary of the English Lao " a new edition, by Dr. R. G. Latham; " The • Chorale Book , ' the Hymns tames kted from the Gelman by Cetheriee Winkworth ; the Danes, in four parts, with historical notes. &c., compiler!, harmonised, and edited by W. &credal* Bennett sad by Otto Goldschmidt ; " Historical and Chronological Ency clopedia," by 11. B. Woodward, and " Geological Observa tions in South Australia, principally in the District South- East of Adelaide," by the Rev. J. E. Woods. Mr. Bentley's list includes Mr. Baldwin 's " Ten Years' Sporting io South Africa ;" " The Authentic Narrative of the Successful Exploration of the Interior of Australia, from Melbourne to the Gulf of Carploteria, by Mr. Wills," by Dr. Willa; Mr. Imam's Blanked and Fliuderskod ; the Inside and Outside of Australia "Through Alpria," by Mabel Crawford; the Rev. Charles Forster 's " Sinai Photographed :" "On the Moun tain ; or, Welsh Experiences of Abraham Black and Jonas White, Monads, Photegrephows, Fishermen, and Botanist," by the Rev. George - Terrell ; "The Life of Joseph Locke." by Joseph Devey ; "The Life and Corres pondence of the Rev. Dr. Thomas Sedgwick Whalley, in cluding Letters of Madame Pined, Mee Seward, Mrs. Hannah More, Mrs. Siddons," he., by the Rev. H. D. Wick ham ; and Capt. Herford's " Stirring Times under Caovu." Messrs. Chemins and Hall will give us " Robs di Boons ; being Sketches of Roman Life and Customs," by . W. W. Story ; "The Duties of Mao," by Joseph Martini ; "The Life of Lord Bolingbroke," by 'Thomas Machnight ; " A Lenten Journey in Umbria and the Marches of Aocoes," by T. A. Trollope ; " Italian Sculpture of the Middle Ages and Period of the Revival of Art," by J. C. Robinson, the photographs executed by 0. Thurston Thompson ; " The First Principles of Observational Seismology, by by Robert Mallet ; " A Sailor Boy's Log Book from llortemouth to Peiho," edited by Walter White ; and "The Ganges and the Seine, or Stowe on the Banks of Both," by S. L Bianehsrd. Moors. Smith, Elder, and Co. will publish " Journal of a Political Mission to Afghanistan in 1857," by H. W'. Bellew, Surgeon to the Miami= • " Adventures of a Boy lost among the Afghans," related by Himself ; sad " Tea Years in United States," by D. W. Mitchell. Mowers. Hurst and Blackett promise, "Court and Society from Elisabeth to Anne," by the Duke of Manchester; "English Women of Letters," by Julia Kavanagh ; " Greece and the Greeks ; being the Narrative of a Winter Residence and Summer Travel in Greece and is Islands," by Fredrika Bremer, translated by Mary Hewitt; "Sisterhoods in the Church of England," by Margaret Goodman ; " Life in Nature," by James Hinton ; " Waterloo : the Downfall of Napoleon by George Hooper; and "London People Sketched from Life," by Charles Bennett. Masars.Ailenand Co. will publisb, almost immediately, "Lady Morgan's Memoirs," consisting of Autobiography, Diaries and Correspondence, arranged by ?dim Geraldine Jewsbury. Messrs. Aoudads*, Warne, and Beatledge have in ppr ration, Birket Fcster's " Pictures of English with Pictures in Words by Tom Taylor;" "The Story of Cervantes," by Amelia B. Edwards ; "Fish Culture, by T. Francis ; and " The Natural History Boot of Fishes and Reptiles," by the Rev. J. G. Wood. On Wednesday last special thanksgiving services for the recent harvest were held at St. Paul's, Lorrimore square, Ws'worth. The offertory, amounting to 351., was devoted to the Lancsahios Relief Fund. The church is most tastefully adorned with wheateare and flowery, and appro priate texts ere placed about the building. The services oo the comics were fully choral, and will be so on Sunday also. Mg. COBDEN AND FRENCH CLARET& —At the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce, on Wednesday, the chairman, Mr. James Richardson, in the course of his remarks, said—" Last week I had the pleasure of spending an evening with Mr. Cobden in the house of our deputy chairman Mr. Duncan ArLaren. The conversation natu. rally turned to the French treaty, end be then stated to me the difficulty of getting good cheap claret in any bonds you go to is Scotland, and thought it was much to be de plored that hotelkeepers did not see it to be their interest to forward the sale of these lighter wines. is a letter which I received from Mr. Cobden, his views were expressed in the following terms The only way in which the connump• Hon of French wines can be greatly promoted in this country Is by their being generally Introduced at moderate prior. In the hotels. In the long run more money is made by selling low-priced than high•priced articles. This has been proved by the sale of penny newspaper,, although the trade is oaly is its latency. The same rule bee held good is Row land Hill's postage reform. I wish some measures could be taken to tempt or shame the innkeepers into the sale of genuine French wines at moderato prime. The success of the French treaty greatly depends upon this being done.' " [Adwertbsement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTNELITT AND PILL/I.—For bad legs, had breasts, and scorbutic or scrofulous sores this Is a gaol= swan The grateful and earnest teeti many of thousands viola's experiessed Its unrivalled power over these complaints, and who hare been mimed from prostrate help lessness and a coadillea loathsome to theemehrea, sad other, readers it quite amrisseseary to entails Is this plain epos its extraordinary virtues. the parts affected should be bathed with lukewarm water, and whea the Pares ere thereby *Wed, the Ointment should be rubbed la at least tales a day. It then penetrates to the seat of the disorder, sad Wenn a sad =B:cam Them leper ore aemposed ol rare e eilld at lbw see THE mt,arrity INSTITUTE riennriss. (nos oas owl I, ooz. 17. The Hartley celebrations terminated at daylight this morning, on the breaking ip of a magnificent ball given by the Mayor to the airs od the town and neighbourhood• ia the lecture theatre of the Hartley Institute. Lord sad Lady Paluerstoe fully blinded to be present at the hall, but they were prevented by the unexpected arrival of visitors et Broadlanda. An axprer arrived here late last night to the Mayor from the Premier, expressing his lord ship's sinews regret that he was not able to participate spin in his woeship's hospitality. Lord Palmerston having been expected at the ball the Illuminations in the town were repeated bat night, and wen superior in splendour to those of the night before. A novelty was introduced in the shape of an nominated banner, on which was emblazoned the coat of arms of the Premier. This Bag was formed of two immense squares of irk united at all the edges except the lower one. Ape pipe ran up the lag staff, en arm of which, bored with holes, went inside the two squares of silk, and this arm, when lit up, cared a laming banner to appear in the sky throughout the night. The ball was a brilliant one, a number of volunteer uniforms mingling with those d the army and navy. The reception room was the museum of the institute. The Mayor and Mayor= stood three until midnight receiving guests. His reship wore daring the ceremony the golden me dieval 01UNNISMO of him sannisipel rise. lore idsa of the rebut hal& which the Premier enjoys may be formed from the fact that on Wednesday, while his lord ship was in an open carriage in the procession, a shower d rain felt He after this delivered si: 'perches with nada& ging ssargy, end at 10 /Mask et sight returned to Boom, without hie great coat, as it weld not be found uxtil after his departure. One of the most singular incidents of Wed nesday was the following :—A number of persons were on the tower of Holyrbood rum* in the llighetreet, to wit tier the procession. On the tower are some stone ball ornaments, soak weighing about two hundred-weight Hun dreds of people were standing in front of the church, which is an old one. The mortar which fastened the balls must have decayed, for owing to the premiere of those on the tower, one of the balls rolled off, and glancing against tire buttress, fell amidst a group of people, without injuring any one, though it broke the flag stone of the pavement on which it alighted. THE BIRKENHEAD DISTURBANCES. (nost oua OU LIVERPOOL, leamty. Fortunately there was no repetition of violence het night on the part of the Roman catholic mob, who on Wednesday night created each fearful excitement in Bir kenhead. This was °whim donbtkee, to the fact that Colonel Adams, who was in command of the military, in tended to act with very great vigour in the event of the riot being renewed : the presence also of 200 of the Liver pool police force, who ware is readiness in ease of any outrages being committed, also tended to overawe the mob, It appears that the statement relative to the Roman catholic priest instigating the rioters by s speech on Wednesday is not correct, and that, though the rev. gentleman did address a large number of pence', he spoke rather in favour of their oondiuSing themselves peaceably than otherwise. During yesterday afternoon a number of Roman catholic clergy west moms to Birkenhead and visited the houses in the low Irish quarter of the town. with a view of endeavouring to pre vent s further outbreak. As the inductors of the clergy is very great, the also bad a tendency to allay the excitement. The magistrates decided that in ewe of a further dis turbance the town should be placed under the protection of Colonel Adams, who, with a detach ment of his ore, would have dealt summarily with the mob by firing into them. As tending to excite the passions of the rioters, without effeetittr, the slightest good, the conduct of police and volunteers shouting party cries was very reprehensible. Whilst in the market-ph**, the special constables and volunteers sang the National Anthem, gave three cheers for the Queen, three for Garibaldi, the magi hates, Mr. Laird, sad Colonel King, their commander. After this three deep groans were given for the Pope, aad three still deeper for the Emperor of the French. A HETERODOX BISHOP. (From tin English Oltierchmen.) In our "Notes and Topics" last week we briefly alluded to a report that a work opal the Pentateuch, by Bishop Colenso, was about to be published, end that it would put forth such opinions upon the subject as would be at variance with orthodox teaching. We expressed • hops that there was some exaggeration in the rummy which were in circulation respecting this volume; but having since seen what protegees to be a quota tioe from the introduction to it, we greatly fear that there min be very little foundation for soy hope of the kind, and ft seems evident that the publioation of this work will necessitate eoclesiiotioal pro ceedings against Bishop Colette°, unless it be preceded or accompanied by his formal resignation of his office. Under ordinary circumstances we should have waited, though very anxiously, for the pnblicatioe of the volume before Raying thus much ; but such cites are so rare, and this cats ss of such evident importance, that we consider it our duty to take the earliest opportunity of bringing it before our raiders ; and it behoves those in authority to promptly pie pare themselves for such action in the matter as the wise may admit of. What that action may be we cannot at pre sent state, for, as we have long at) pointed out, and more than once, our Clergy Discipline Acts and Bills have been ea uniformly and strangely defective in this particular, that their authors Mak to have doubted,or atall events they have utterly ignored, the possibility of a bisbop's offending against the laws ecolesisstical. Why there should not be a reform of the law with regard to the trial of bishops as well as of that for the trial of Fiesta and deacons, we never could understand. In the absence of such • reform, we should expect to meet with considerable difficulties in bring ing any offending bishop to trial, conviction, and sentence, even though the offence were committed by a bishop in the United Kingdom • and we fear that the di ffi culty may be still greater with ;spud to a colonial bishop. It is time, however, that we gave the eztrect referred to from the Bishop of Natiare Introduction. It appears that • satire —a Zulu—who had bee, reading the divine record of the deluge, looked up and salted : "Is all that true ? Do you really believe that all this happened thus, that all the besets, and birds, and creeping things upon the earth, large nod small, from hot countries and cold, came thus by pairs, and entered into the ark with Noah ? And did Noah gather food fur them all, for the boots and birds of prey as well as the rest I" Upon this Bishop Ocitsuso observes : "I felt that I dared not, as • servant of the God of truth, mge my brother man to believe that which I do not myself believe, which I knew to be untrue as a matter-of-fast historical narrative." And he arrives at the following conclusion, which con tains the essence of his offence, and seems quite sufficient of ikon to justify and demand proceedings against him : "Our examination has forced on us the conviction, season of the utter impossibilities and absurdities contai in it, that the whole story of the 'Exodus' is • fiction ; that, coosequeotly, no such 'groups of laws' were ever tail down in the wildernesses the story describes. And if the last four books of the Pentateuch must be pronounced to be fictitious, it will hardly be contended that the 'Book elf Genesis' can loamy other than in the main fictitious also.* : MSTROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. —The weekly mostillff of the board was bold yesterday ; Mr. J. Thwaitse is the chair. The chief meginew in reply to a question said he should be prepared to present his report on the subject of the Thames embankment in *limit a, week, and after some discern= it was resolved that this report should be made to • committee of the whole board. A report was brought up from the main drainage rem i dee, recommending in consideration of extra services performed by the clerks in the solicitor's departommt during the late partiameatary sessioe, that Mr. Hogarth receive a gratuity of M. 10s.. Mr. Taylor 471. 10a. and Mr. Fry 391. 7s. his. It farther recommended that Mr. Smith, the solicitor. should receive a sum of Zia. It was urged in apposition that as Mr. Smith bad a salary of 1,0001. a year he was amply paid for his services, tad that the other oaken for say extra work would be sufficiently remunerated by •smaller sem. After a lug disoussion the proposition war carried by thirteen to Diu as regarded the clerks, and with only three dissentients la regard to lir. Smith. A report Ins brought up from the streets committee, reeommendieg that the applioetioe of Moon. Timothy and Co. and Mesas. Sparkman and Co., for the storage at petroleum and its products at Mellish's Wind, Millwall,he sot granted. Mr. Collieeee tkaaght It was very bard epos these persons that the license should be refused without any instruction having been gives to them I what way they Gould comply with the ant. At peewit they were liable to a penalty of 501. • day while they were without a Soma The recommendation was edoplea. Bore* miser nation were dieposert of and the hunt adjwateeti. L