The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-30 00:00:00

f L' ... :„rm-e'e 0 (.; /AA- e 11€ C -42 *'t " • • • ae"o.."<:elf / 0' • G I r I (0 -- tjt ,11't.prt451 ^. toa k' " ^ . N w+. I .' 'T No. (3,6L:i.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1867. [STAMPED, Id. ADDMOIAL] [TWOPENCE 11EV.TT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE C RYSTAL PALACE.—FIREWORK NOTICE. of WE Fr ,Ills'.—For :4%10;1:Y Direct last shipping 11l TISMORROW EVENING.—These great displays rouslst A-t r . t!, waLknown Aberdeen ..11.per Zlit.t. A 1 Is unduly .1 the grand and varied effects prielneed by the t.., , -*er t.•i. J. 110%% tttttt milder : last India nation of Fountains, with Its attendant iliratuloles of Rockets clipper. built under special survey by awl Iliad* of Roman Candles. The Aerial Fireworks, such r m. oirth .11... Al., niece.. is noted for her fast- ittiMitEs of Mons. Rugnierl. prepared 'sweetly for tide OCrasi..ll. P.t;:1! V: .01 h.. good acconintodsitiou for Pnalengers, and other shells by Air. lirock, are greatly Increased for to is the i.• for fine and season wods.—Forterma morrow. and will thus exhibit a profusion of AERIAL et it .ight or miswige apply to DEVITT and MOORS, 9, filthier , TECHNICS. quite independent of weather, and of the most us usual brilliancy and variety of combination. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER ~_ IN EDINBURGH. (=um% Taizaasits.) timbal arar illtittarg. PORTSMOUTH, Oar. 29. FRANCE. Y. A public banquet to th E e Dl Cha U nce ßG ll H o; oTufEsthDeAL- TOULON, OCT, 29. chequer took place this evening in the Corn Exchange, in The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Captain Shute B. Piers, snivel at Spitheed this morning from Quebec, with the 2nd battalion of the 23rd Regiment, and soon afterwards received orders to proceed to Ply mouth. DEVITT and 3IOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of I'tek ET ..+ll I SYDN EY Direct to sail h.. en the deer on the 25th November, milling at Plymouth to embark I,:,,eliors. if requio.l, the line ship DUNBAR CASTLE, A 1 13 wArs. rceistrr tous, J. IL SWANSON, Commander; lying hi the ,st 1,1,114 Docks. This Ilne ship, built In 1864 by Mr. onc, of Sunderland, la a eery fast Buller. She has a with unuoially large cabins fur the accommodation of first ch•e 111111 4 .:11=111. and will carry an e4perienced surgeon If ropnr. I Por terms of freight or pasasge apply to DEVITT and DooliV., 9, Billiterwireek oIIYSTAL PALACE.—The AERIAL FIRE WORKS‘.../ TO-MORROW EVENING shoukl be specially The permanent conscription of sailors has been the Grass-market. The right hon. gentleman, accompanied re-established in all the maritime quarters, in con- by Mrs. ni'raeli, arrived in Scotland on Saturday, and has sequence of the movements of the French aqua- since remained the guest of Mr. Dundsa, ofArnisto n. He made his first appearance in Edinburgh this evening, and drone. was warmly received by a large crowd assembled in the Trains are constantly arriving here with troops. open apace of theGrassmarket, facing the Corn Exchange. The Intrepido has left, taking the brigade COM- From 1,300 to 1,400 gentlemen sat down to dinner. manded by General Dupleasis. Sir W. STIRLING MANNZLL, M.P. for Perth, presided, The 6th Regiment of Chaaseurs, with artillery, and there were present the Duke of Buccleuch, the Duke are now arriving. of Montrose, the Right Hon. C. V. Hamilton, Numerous trains, bringing troops, are expected Mr. Cumming Bruce, M.P., the Earl of Strathmore, Lord Garlica. Sir James Campbell, Mr. funds, of Arnim to-morrow. ton, the Marquis of Bristol, the Earl of Hopetoun, Lord John Manners, M.P., Lord Elphinstone, the Lord Advo cate, Sir P. K. Murray, General Campbell, Mr. Baillie Cochrane, M.P., the Rev. Dr. Grant, Sir J. Hay, M.P., Colonel Kinloch, Sir Graham Montgomery, M.P., kc. The Rosario, 5, screw sloop, Commander G. Palmer, sailed from Spithesd yesterday for the Australian station. The Supply, non screw ship, Staff-Commander Charles Bawden, sailed from Spithesd yesterday for the Mediter ranean. noted. T _AST GRAND ILLUMINATION of FOUN TAINS and FIREWORKS TI)-MORROW EVENING. Extra trains from all stations as required. Anything more varied In their attractions or mars gorgeous than these displays in what we may Justly call their mouth numnineence has never beau witnessed in Eligtand."—l newspapers. No extra charge, One Shilling. Come early or isle. Orchestral Band in Concert Ifall, Ereworks 6 0 organ l treans Band (Mr. F. Godfrey) . Palace brilliantly Illuminated at dusk until harm*, 8 Ocloc..k. CRYSTAL PALACE.—The GRAND DISPLAY of FIREWORKS nod ILLUMINATION of FOUNTAINS TO-MORROW will be the last this season. It will include grand displays of the moat magnificent coloured Shells, by Mons. RugtSeri, of Paris, artificier de VEnipereur, and Messrs. T. Ilrock, hi addition to Grand Flight of SiIIICIMOUS. Des ent of Comets Magnesium Balloons, Great Cascade of Fire. blight of Personate Rockets, Great get Piece, Bouquet of Lees Beekets. and all the combined principal features which have been found most attractive In former displays. To commence at six o'clock. Military Band and other enter tainments during the day. Palace illuminated for pm:umiak. calla charge. One Shilling. Children half-price. Guinea season ticket free. Reserved seats half-a-crown and Is. Owing to the arrival at the quarantine-ground off Ryde of the Atrato, with yellow fever on board, the Fancy, screw gunboat, has been seat out for guard duty, to pre vent any but authorised communication with the ship. CHATHAM L _O . Cr. 29. COURT MARTIAS ON A PATMASTER.— i b i s morn ing a court-martial, composed of Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, of the Cumberland. 70, president ; Captain S. L. Crofton, Commander J. B. Thurburn, Commander W. L Partridge, and Commander F. M. Pratten, assembled on board the Formidable, 54, Captain D. M. Mackenzie, flag ship of Vice-Admiral Sir Baldwin Walker, Bart, Com mander.in-Chief at the Nom, for the t r i a l of Mr. John Mallard, paymaster of the Castor, 22, Royal Naval Reserve training ship, at Shields, on the charge of having, on or about the Bth October, fraudulently misappropriated the public money entrusted to his charge to the amount of 5761. lla. Bd. Mr. Knight, of the firm of Essen, and Arnold, Admiralty ealietters, Rochester, a as Deputy Judge Advocate, and oonducted the promotion. The chief sham examined for the prosecution was Com mander Nelson, of rbe Castor, who stated that on examin ing the prisoner's accounts, and finding the deficiency, the prisoner admitted that he had appropriated the sum stated to his own use. In his defence the prisoner ad mitted that he had taken the money, but denied that he had done so fraudulently, as it was his intention to refund it. He then handed in a number of certificates from officers under whom he had formerly served, aU giving him the highest character. After deliberating for about an hour, tho court found the prisoner guilty, but in con sideration of his termer good character he was only sen tenced to be dismissed from her Majesty's service. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK ET 'III P.—For ADELAIDE Direct to sall punc tually 11th Novembor, last shipping day tith November , the Ivadtiful Scotch clipper CLODIAN, A 110 years, register 480 tons, W. 0. PIIILLIP.4. Commander ; loading In the London Pocks. This smart vessel, built under special survey, h a very lad sailer having made the passage to Adelaide In SO days', and offers a most desirable opportunity to shippers of fine and le‘ada 4. terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOORE, n, BllllterstreeL PARIS, Ocr. 29. The Senate and Corps Legialatif are convoked for the 18th November. The Patrie of this evening says that no news has DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of Y.ICK ET SH I P.—gor ADELAIDE Direct to call punc tually on the gath November, last shipping day YStd November), the beautiful new clipper ship COilig DE LION, A 113 years, reciaer 043 tom, ALFRED HELLVER, Commander : lying in the Lund. n Da is This fine venial, just built under special sonny, Kola full poop, with good accommodation for first-class pr...eug:r., and oilers a must desirable opportunity to shippers id nue and sumo] goods.—For terms of freight or passe .ze apply 6. MON ES, PRICK, and Co., CleumuCa-lane ; or p. DEVITT and IlOOKE„ 9. Walter-street. been received from Rome since yesterday morning. ' The aide galleries were occupied by ladies, among them The same journal states that despatches from being Mrs. Disraeli, and • select party from Arniston Rouse, whose entrance into the hall shortly before the Naples confirm the statement that Garibaldi, after cloth was cheering.removed was greeted by the most warm and en repeated assaults, at last succeeded on Sunday in ohuoiA oecupying Monterondo. His forces were not The customary loyal and patriotic toasts having been numerous. ! given, 1 The France of this evening says that the number of the Antibes Legion who defended Monterondo was about 300 men, all of whom were taken pri soners. After the capture of Monterondo, Gari baldi and the volunteers, whose ranks were increas ing every hour by fresh arrivals, marched in the direction of Rome. The CHAIRMAN proposed the toast of the evening —the health of Mr. Disraeli, her Majesty's Chancellor of the Exchequer. (Loud and general cheering.) The tout wu drunk with great enthusiasm. Mr. DISRAELI, when the cheering with which he was received had imbsitled, began his address with expresaing his gratification at receiving inch a greeting from so exalted DEVITT and 3100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIT.—Yor HOBART TWA'S Direct (with immediate despatch', the British-built clipper 'argue BALM A tAREA, A I 10 year., 376 tons register, P. 11. BAXTER. Com mander. Iron in toe London Ducks. This tine remelts noted for her lastvailing apt:tidies and sound delivery of cargo. She has gnu accommodation for chief cabin Dasaintgen, and is a desir. side opportunity for floe and season pawls —Yam terms of freight or oakum* apply to DEV ITT and Nook', P. Billiteretreet. ROYAL ALIIAMBRA PALACE. (Managing Director. Mr. P. Strange.) Three Ballets, 400 Danes, 66 Instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobats. Mimics; Pic tures, Latest Telegrams, Saloons, Sapper-rooms, Lavatories, Smoking-rooms, keening Taper; 10 Orchestral Maces Every Night. Open at halt-past Seven, begin at Eight. Primo—ls., M., and &L : Reserved seats, 411. ; Private Boxes, Irons CI Is. Box-onios open from Eleven to lone an assembly. He then alluded almost immediately to the DES ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK }.."T SII I P.—For LAUNCESTON Direct (will have quiet; ile,patch , the Alserdeen-bnilt clipper VELOCIDADE, A 1 IS )can. register 20J tons, J. W STILL, commander ; lying iu the West India Dbelta This smart vessel, well known for her rapid isassages and sound delivery of cargo, oilers a desirable opportunity to shipper.—Fur terms of frelOt or pump apply to Sir. T. It. %VALI, ER, ISA, St. lielen's-place; or to DSVITT and YOWLS, g. Bllliterditzset. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborw—The most spacious and brilliantlycleenrated Ball Room, and the beat Rand in London. OYEN for t th.N i:ERT and DANCING EVERY EVENLY°. Itutical Director, Mr. W. M. Packer. Open at hall-nial dose at 13. Admaision. throughout. la The Liberti of this evening says that the French government had repelled the attempt of Italy to obtain permission for her troops to co-operate with the French army in driving the Garibaldians from Papal territory. The reply of the French govern ment had given the Italians to understand that it hoped to limit the expedition to a disembarkation I at Civita Vecchia. The news published by the Paris journals from Rome represent Garibaldi as displaying great daring. The journey of the French fleet to Civita Vec- late speech of Mr. Moucrieff, one of the members for Bdin• burgh, and proceeded to challenge its various statements. It had ever been the great tory leaders who bad served the cause of parliamentary reform. This the right hon. gentleman attempted to sustain by references to Mr. Pitt, Mr. Canning, and the late Duke of Richmond. The tory party had a right to deal with the question, not only on historical, but on abstract political grounds. He then entered upon a narrative of what he termed the facto of the ease from 1852 to the end of 1866, representing the conservative party as having been throughout that period anxious to witness a settlement of the question which, however, the incapacity of the liberals rendered impracticable. The conservatives bad ever felt the mis- ADMIRALTY. OCT. 29. —APPoimisNri.—Com mander Chas. 13. Theobald, to the Mullet, vice Robinson, invalided. Stmt . -Commander Narcissus Gen. Arguimban, to the Euphrates. Lieutenants F. W. Prosser, to the Spider, vice John 13. Michell, promoted ; Stratford Puke, to the Mersey for service in the Griper ; Laurens M. Halet, to the St. Vincent ; Duncan Stewart, to the Im =hie. Sub-Lieutenants John Hicks, to the Wi v ern ; Worth, to the Caledonia. Midshipman Frank J. Graeae, to the Favorite. Navigating-Midshipman William Waterman, to the Caradoc. Naval-Cadet Dears S. Lacy, to the Royal Adelaide. Assistant-payeasaterE. 8.. &OWN to the Formidable, as supernumerary. Engineer John R. Agates, to the Cumberland, additional, for charip of the engines of the Beacon. Firet-olaas Assistant-Engineers lease Hall, to the Urgent ; Maurice Whyham, to the Urgent, additional, in lieu of a chief stoker. MliD lE' S SELECT LIBRARY.-NEW BOOKS —See MUDIEN I,lllll.Altlf CIItCULAS for November.—Postage fres on appllcatton. MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY.-CHEAP HOOKA—See MUDIRS CLEARANCE CATALOGUE for November. This catalogue contains more than one thousand popular Books, at the lowest current prices, with a large selec tion of works of the best authors, in elegant bindings, for wed ding and birthday presents and school prizes MCDIES SELECT LIBRARY. New Oxford-street. City office, King-street, Cbeapaide. chia was delayed by a violent wind. Private accounts state that the disembarkation of the French troops took place this morning. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of illactwsll-yard. London)) LINE of STEAM and PACHAT . SNIPSto AUSTRALIA.—Yor MELBOURNE (Poet Phinip) Direct, to leave the Docks. on WEDNESDAY, the 20th November ;calling • la livaionthl, the splendid clipper ship SUFFOLK, 1,000 tons, W. 11. 31ERRYMA N. Commander; lying In the East India Decks. Mar accommodations for all claws of peasengen are anearpossed, and she will almi an expenenced surgeon.—For !relent or passim apply to ALLPORT and MORGAN, with Nam MONEY WIORAM and BONS. f. Leridenhnltetmet INMAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend despatching their full powered Clyde-built bon screw steamships, carrying the United /States Mails, calling at Queens- town Ireland, on the following day, to take on board and despatches, and with liberty to call at an Intenneraraor er l t! CITY OF BALTIMORE., Wednesday, November 6. ETNA, Saturday, November 9. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. IA CITY OF PARIS, Wednesday, Nov. 20 And every Wednesday and Saturday. CAN phew by the steamers sailing every Wednesday. 16, IT, and tl &fleas, according lathe accommodation. Forward includes a full supply of cooked provislons. Pamengers Canada and the United States booked through on very advan- Mgeous terms—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 2 . 2, Waterstreet, Liverpool ; and to EYES and MACKY, 61, Ling Witham-street. Leedom. rfOINARD LINE.—BRITIBH and NORTH vv AMERICAN Ito YAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to tall between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Beaton ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and malls. The fol lowing or other remelt are appointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the malls; SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, November 2. CUBA. for BOSTON, satnrday, November S. *PERSIA, for YEW YORK, Saturday, November 16. • Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be transferred at New York (subject to the permission of the United Mates authorities) on hoard the R. bLn.a. Corsica. Paseasomoney, including steward's tee and provisions, bat without wines or &pion :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, /26: second cabin. /20. To New York, chief cabin, ; second labia, /EL—Apply to J. B. Toad, 62, Old Broad-street, London; Bunts and Maciver, Havre, and 12, Place de is Bonne, Paris; G. and J. Urns, 110,Jainalea-streek Glasgow, and lialtie-street, Dundee ; D. and C. Maelver, Queenatowa ; or D. and C. Maclver, Wateretreek LlverpooL BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick.-L. and Central Gerrosny.—The North German Lloyd's one firet-cleas *crew steamer SCH WAN, Captain CHRISTENSEN, will he despatched no THURSDAY, Oct. 3! , calling at Blackwell (weather persidttingi at 12 neon.—Pareeto Bremen, 42 and Ll ; return tickets, ES and El Boa—Apply as CHAPLIN'S Universsl Oftlen, Iletlentecircus. W.. or to PHILLIPPIL GRAVER, PHIL LIPP3 and On, St. Dunstan's-bank Crose.lane, Great Tower street, RC. THE LONDON, 191, Fleet-street, corner of 1 Chancery-lane, Temple-tar.—Mr. FREDERICK SAWYER bep to announce that he Is again sole proprietor of " The Loudon." and having received substantial proof that the prices upon which he relied formerly wen. consistent with the views of the public generally, has REDUCED the TARIFF to Its original kale, Dinner from the joint, including vegetables, bread, cheese, &c., Is. Pd. ; fish dinner, Is. rd. Miners for large and small parties, in ',dials rooms, from 3s. Id. to Is per head . A table in the Grand Ssloon may be engaged by giving a half hour's notice. The hulicius London Dinner, at 2s. ed. per head, will be BMW on and alter Saturday. the iith of November. A cart:wily selected and weU•aasorted stock of Yreuch, Rhenish. Moselle. awl other wines at greatly reduced pricey. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN LIM:BMWS, NW This celebrated old MISR WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE 111IDAL.-11 Is pore, mild, mellow, delicious, and very qv/bottoms*. Sold to bottles, Is. bd. each, at the retail houses Is London ; by the agents in the princip a l t owns In England ; or wholesale at a, Great Windmill-street, London, W. observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded n Klnaban's LL Whisky. BAR.LOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, so o I mirsidy contrived that a full b u tt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. lts action is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no poleftlity can be disturbed. Price le. 111 s., 14a, to suit 43, 9, and 18 gallon issalui. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more gat beer or sour wine. Pries 44. ed. : ditto. electroplated Os—Apply direct to JAMES HARLOW, patentee, 14, king WBliam-street, Mansion-house. Bee that Ws name and address are on every article ; all others are spurious imitations. ingravinits gratis. 31Mb/hated MO. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 4s. ; 50, es.: 100, 10e. Fresh Fish in Ice', three kinds, for Me. Delivered free to all puns of London and country upon receipt of retnitbuice. by FitEDK. &USIA - and Co., tish purveyors, Orval Yarmouth. APARTMENTS, UNFURNISHED, TO BE LET, in a respectable house where there are no other lodgers Situate In the beat part of Finsbury ; not ten minutes' walk from the Bank —Apply 21, Clifton-et/set North, Fins bury. Children objected to. BRIJSSELS CARPETS, best quality, 3s. 4d. Der yard Tapestry ditto, ft. Sid. 820.000 worth Farm tare. Bedeteads in brass, iron, and wood), Bedding, and rphnlatery, and a large lot of Linen goods at very reduced prices. All 4n.orts warranted, packed and delivered free. Illus trated priced lists =lt o, A new reduced list of Turkeycarpete— It 31. WAINE, wholesale and export Upholsterer and General Yurnkhing Warehousonan, 133 to 132, Newington-butts; facto rite. Id to ilk Francis-street EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SO FAS , best quality. Upwards of 300 different shapes oonetantly on view for selection and hamedlate delivery. Easy chairs made to any shape on approval. At T. ff. FILMER and SON'S Menu factory, 31. 32, Alla:Q. Ilvraer's-street, Oxford-street, W. and at and 35, Cliarlinaireet, W.—An illustrated priced catalogue mint Oast tree. pDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILL& A Gentle Aperient and a Powerful Tonle. Sold Everywhere, In Bottles la. Ild , ea ed., and lie. BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Laos of Appetite, Drowsiness, Uiddiaeas Simms, and all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowalskare quickly removed by that well-known remedy, FRAMPTON'S PULL OP HEALTH. Ther mite the nrcommendation of a mild operettas with the most successful effect : and where an aperient is required nothing ma be better edapted. Sold by all medicine vendors, at la lid. and Is. 9d. per box, or obtained through any chemist,. THE FENIAN TRIALS AT MANCHESTER. MANCHESTER, Tu st) tr. The court opened this morning at nine o'clock, Mr. Justice Blackburn presiding, and Mr. Justice Mellor occupying • seat on his right. The court was again crowded, and all the approaches outside were more or leas filled with people. The prisoners were again brought to court under a strong military escort, but on being placed in the dock their handcuffs had been removed. The prisoners were placed in the dock in the following order : —William O'Meara Allen, Michael Liu-kin, William Gould, Thomas Maguire, and Edward Shore. The counsel for the crown are the Attorney-General and Mr. Pickering, Q.C., Mr. Sowler, Q.C., Mr. Hannon, and another ; Mr. Digby Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Ernest Jones defend Allen, Gould, and Shore ; Mr. Serjeaet O'Brien and Mr. Cottiogham defend Larkin and Maguire. Mr. Digby Seymour applied for • certiorari for the removal of the indictment to the Central Criminal Court. The application was based on an affidavit, in which Mr. W. I'. Roberts " solemnly and sincerely" ex pressed his belief that the accused could not have a fair and impartial trial in Lancashire. The bench, however, refused the application, and after a brief interlude, Mr. Seymour then .kaid he thought it right to state pub licly that, having had an opportunity of seeing the panel, and the mode in which it was made up, be thought there was no ground on which he should be justified in making any application to their lordships. Mr. Justice Blackburn said that as far as be knew there was no particular direction of law as to the mode in which jurors should be called. He believed the practice here was to mill them in the order of the panel. The Clerk of the Crown—No, we generally get whatever jurors are attending in court. Mr. Justice Blackburn, after consulting with the Clerk of the Crown, intimated that on this occasion the names would be drawn by ballot, and called as they were drawn. Mr. Rigby Seymour said that would be moresatisfactory. Mr. Justice Blackburn—lt ia a fair way, and there is no rule of law laid down, except that it shall be • fair and reasonable way. The empannelling of a jury was then proceeded with. As each name was milled, Mr. Roberts, attorney for the prisoners, objected to the person serving on the jury. Several names having been called and challenged in this ya k) Attorney•Ceneral said be wished to understand whether the challenges were made on behalf of the pri. loners severally or jointly. Mr. Justice Blackburn said he understood Mr. Seymour to say they did not sever in their challenges. If the pri soners severed in their challenges, they could not be tried together. Mr. Seymour—We challenge jointly. The balloting of the jury was then proceeded with. Se veral other names had been celled over, when Mr. Roberts remarked—l em objecting for Allen now. Mr. Justice Blackburn said—There can be no doubt that the counsel have elected to challenge jointly, and the attorney cannot interfere. I have not minded the attor ney making the objections, but I cannot hear anythin; from him. (Addressing Mr. Roberts)—l have to explain to you, Mr. Roberts, what I have already said, that counsel only are to be heard. If you speak once more, or interfere, I will order you into custody for contempt. (Applause, which was immediately suppressed.) Mr. Roberts—l take that observation as perfectly uncalled for, my lord. (He twice repeated, after a pause, in a loud tone, " perfectly uncalled for.") The ballot was proceeding, when Mr. Roberts again, in challenging a juror, said—l object on the part of Allen. Mr. Justice Blackburn—Take that man into custody, and remove him. I will not suffer the business of the court to be interrupted in that way. An officer came forward, and was about to remove Mr. Roberts, when Mr. Digby Seymour interposed, and ap pealed to the judge. Mr. Justice Blackburn—l must have Mr. Roberts re moved if there is say further interference. Mr. Seymour—lf your lordship will indulge him for the present, I am sure there will be no further interference. The jury having been constituted and sworn, The Attorney-General opened the case for the crown, after which several witnesses were examined, their evi dence strongly implicating Allen, Gould, Larkin, and Maguire. The court adjourned at six o'clock. The grand jury have found true bills against 21 other prisoners for murder; also true bills against the whole 21i, in five batches, for felony and misdemeanour. There was great excitement and an immense crowd round the assize courts until the prisoners were removed under a military escort. The Ron. and Rev. Baptist Noel has announced his intention to retire from the ministry, on account of age, next summer. It was in 1549 that Mr. Noel quitted the church of England, and published his reasons for adopting the sentiments of the baptist nonconformists. He is now in his 69th year. Mr. Noel is uncle to the present Earl of Gainsborough. Dr. Norman Dl'Leal is to be entertained at dinner at Willis's Rooms, on Friday evening, in order that his friends may " greet him and bid him G o d-speed on his approaching departure for the East." The chair will be taken by the Dean of Canterbury. A meeting was held in the Town-hall, Leicester, oa Monday, for the purpose of explaining the principles upon • hich it is proposed to establish a middle-clans school at l)enstone, near Rochester Junction, Staffordshire. It is proposed to found the school upon the same syetem, and in connexion with those of Hurt s pi er p o i n t an d Lancing, Sussex, the object being to provide for the children of the middle classes a sound education in the principles of the church of England. The high sheriff of Leicestershire presided, and addresses were delivered by Sir Percival Heywood, Dr. Lowe (hesilmasterof Martapierpointachool), Rev. H. Meynell, Rev. Mr. Tower, due. s. VALETTA, Oct. 29. ITALY. ROME, Ocr. 2d, Evvrixo. The National Junta is very active, and an insur rectionary movement is apprehended. Orsini bombs are frequently exploded in the streets. FLORENCE. OCT. 29. The moderate Italian press approve of tho con stitution of the new ministry, and declare it to be entitled to the national support in tho present crisis. Popular dissatisfaction, however, exists at the vagueness of the King's proclamation on the Roman question, and the omission of all reference to the French intervention. The democratic press violently oppose the new cabinet. The first category of the clam of 1841 have been called out. Garibaldi was still at Monterondo yesterday, organising his forces. Letters from Rome of the evening of the 26th inst., state that National Junta was very active, and an insurrection was daily expected. There had been frequent explosions of Orsini bombs. According to the latest advice* received here Garibaldi is organising his forces near Monte Rotondo. FLORENCE, Ocr. 29, Evmasa. List night the French fleet was between Monte Argentaro and Isola del Gaglio. No further news of the fleet has been received on account of the interruption of the communication between Nun , liatella and Civita Vecchia. It is expected that the Italian troops will cross tho frontier to-night. Garibaldi is said to have crossed the Tiber and to be now between Nero's Tomb and Monte Mario. THE ROMAN QUESTION. BRUSSELS, Oct. 29, EVINING. The Echo du Parlemene publishes a despatch from Paris, stating that the Pope has declared to the French minister that should the Italian troops enter Rome, he would inunediately leave. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 29, Erszfurc. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Reicharath, the Minister of Justice made a speech, developing the leading features of tho new penal course of procedure, the fundamental principles of which, he said, are that all prosecutions should be tried viva vote, in public, and by jury. The Schools Bill was read a third time and passed, the Polish members voting in its favour. The new penal code was also adopted as amended by the Upper House. THE ZOLLVEREIN. MUNICH, Ocr. 29, ArramooN. The Chamber of Deputies is finally resolved to abide by its veto on the Zollverein treaty. Numerous deputations are arriving here with petitions advocating the adoption of the treaty. The final resolution to be taken on the subject in the Upper House is still doubtful. THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 29. The Seraph; arrived to-day, all well. The ar rangements for the Abyssinian expedition are pro gressing. The total number of mules collected amounts to 2,500. The number already shipped to Ilaasowah is 1,000. MALTA. Clean bills of health were issued yesterday, there being only occasional cases of sporadic cholera in the villages. The Enterprise arrived yesterday from Beyrouth. The Arethusa has gone to the Piraeus to relieve the Racer. AMERICA. (I3Y ATLANTIC TYLEORAPH.) NEW YORK, OCT. 28. The Inman steamship City of Paris arrived out to-day, all well. NEW YORK, Oct. 28, 6 r.u. The steamers France and Allemania arrived out on Sunday, and the Hecla to-day. Closing Prices :--Gold, 142. Sterling exchange . . ~.. . Sr. Bzwar is Catracz, URACECRITECH-ItTREIT.— I o London, 109. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1882, I The highest tender for the materials of the church of St. a jOZEAU'S COPAHINE.—In chronic or recent !Benet, Gracechurch-etreet, about to be pulled down, was i 11.2 i ; ditto, 1885, 1091. Illinois, 1221; Erie, 721. IF (thews a cure le effected In so avenge of Ott &IL I 6001., and that amount has been steeple& „ e , iCotton—Middling Upland, 20. eta by the Purls Phyalchnf AesAciuy.—Sold by all re- ! =. raoiPITAL TOR DI•EASES OT THE HEART, 0/.1 Seeds ble th e Purls 4a. ed. (lepers' Depot, 49. Ifstwarbtf. PHILADELPHIA, Ocr. 28. noados ; at G. Joheau. the onl French chemist with t o e MAEcialtr.trraErr, W.— Th e number of patients relieved I Standard white petroleum, 34. *pawns el she Paris School oft' dung she week ending Oct. 26 waa 89. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of won known excellence can only be had at 62, Great Itutees;- street, opposite the BALM Museum Gates. The very beat steel frame Crystal Spectacles, Ica. and 18a —THOM AS 11Altitl8 and SON CAUTION the public against persona using their name Kstablisitect 1780. No travelers or agents. like which had been made in the act of 1832 of omitting the labouring classes from the franchise. He himself had bad to prepare the mind of the country for this bill and to educate his own party to it. For seven weary and toil some years he had endeavoured to impress upon the con. science and conviction of parliament five leading points which were subsequently included in their comprehensive measure of enfranchisement. They had not, however, established, as some had said, household suffrage, for only a million and a half of householders out of four millions, it was estimated, would obtain the franchise. Were they to be frightened st an increase of half • million, end to believe that it was equivalent to the establishment of democratic government? They had a policy of their own, and from that policy they had never deviated, and the getting rid of the compound house holder was the very triumph of their own principle. Re ferring to the political criticisms in the current numbers of the Edinburgh and Quarterly, Mr. Disraeli continued—" He who has written the summary of the session in the Edin burgh is not mounted on the fiery barb of Francis Jeffery, he is rather placed upon a hearse horse, with which he consummates the entombment of whig principles. (Loud laughter.) The conservative surrender, to borrow ex pression from the pleasing volume of art of my, friend the chairman, is what on. would call a regim. Yon find the subject treated in speeches, in articles, in reviews, and sometime' in mani festoes. (Laughter.) The colouring is not without charm, but the drawing is inaccurate—the perspective is false—the subject is monstrous. (Great laughter.) Far be it from roe to discover a man from his style, for it is thus commemorative for ever of the character that knows you under these circumstances. If, therefore, I make an observation on the " conservative surrender," it is founded entirely upon abstract principles. (Laughter.) I should say that article was written by • very clever man who has made • very great mistake. The leaders of the conservative party are traitors. The . conservative party are false. They do not know that they have been abused. They have not recognised that their I confidence has been betrayed and outraged. (Laughter.)l I see many gentlemen here who have been, I have no doubt, inspectors like myself as magistrates of peculiar ' asylums, who meet there some cases which I have always thought at the same time the most absurd and the most distressing ; it is when the lunatic believes all the world is mad, end that he himself is sane. (Loud laughter and cheers.) But to pus from such gloomy imagery; really these //din/meta and Quarterly Reviews, although no man admires them more than myself—l admire them as I do first-class first-rate poet home, which in old days for half a century, or so, to use a Manchester phrase, carried on a " roaring trade; soon there comes some revolutions or progress, which no person ever contemplated. They find things so altered that they do not understand them ; and instead of that intense com petition and mutual vindictiveness which before distin guished them, they suddenly quite agree. The boots of the Blue Boar, and the chambermaid of the Red Lion embrace, and they are quite in accord in this—in denouncing the infamy of railroads. (Loud laughter, and cheers) Mr. Disraeli then went on to speak of the Scotch Reform Bill, contending that the re presentation of Scotland could not be increased unless the number of representatives in the House of Commons was increased also. The government in tended in February to propose a considerable increase in the number of Scotch members to be obtained in the manner he had referred to, and they would stand by that proposition if the Scotch members supported them. There was no cabalistic charm in the number Gss. Ad dressing himself to she question of education, the right hon. gentleman said its advantage to a nation was signally proved by the country of which he was then the guest. Although inclined himself to attribute much to organisa tion and race, he was bound to say he had never met a Sootehman yet, even if he were the confidential adviser of • pasha, who did not tell him he owed his rise to his parish school. The report of the Scotch commission bad been considered by the government, and he hoped that in this session they should bring forward a measure upon national education, and that it would pass the legislature. Ho would say he did not believe that any form of educa tion, founded upon a compulsory principle, and of neces sary adoption in every part of the country, could be suc cesaful. He was not prepared to admit that the British nation generally is an uneducated nation ; the in fluence on the free press in this country is never fully considered. This press, continued Mr. Disraeli, conducted by whatever party, is, on the whole, conducted with great energy, with great intelligence, and with high moral feeling, and it perhaps imparts a secular education to the people of this country which none of the boasted climes that have been held up as models we cannot rival, can, for a moment, compete with. Ido not care what may be the opinions or feelings of those who con duct the press of this country. It is immaterial whether they are animated by a high moral feeling or motive, but this is quite clear they cannot successfully direct their labour, to any great class in this country unless they give that class credit for that high morel feeling, and therefore, without indulging in any cant upon, the subject, I say the condition of our press, which fur energy, general intelli geuce, information, and moral feeling cannot be excelled, is a sign of the sound condition of the country and of the progress of secular education highly profitable which is at present going on. I can't deny that the great measure which has been passed this year will give in some degree a new character to our constitution, and introduce some new powers and influences into its action ; and indeed to accomplish such ends was the object of those who brought it forward. I hear every day that in consequence of the changes that have been effected we must expect great questions to arise. Well, no doubt great questions will aria*, and I should be sorry that great questions should not arise. (Hear.) Great questions are a proof that the country is progressing. If there were no great question it would only show that we were in a stagnant state ; hut we ought to contrast the present state of ►ffairs when the Reform Bill of 187 has been passed with what was the state which will be remembered by my noble friend the Duke of Buticleuch. (Cheers.) What a different feeling there was in the country at that time no one can believe that the wise and experienced men of those days were afraid of the Reform Bill. It was not the Reform Bill that was brought forward by Lord Grey and the eminent statesmen who produced that alarm. It was the way in which that Reform Lill was passed ; it was the bludgeon and the brickbats ; it was Nottingham Castle in flames; it was cities like Bristol that were sacked; but contrast that state of affairs, and the consequence of that state of affairs with what was our experience. We have had • riot, a little riot, just to show that we are freemen. (Laugh. ter.) We have had, as we had in 1832, violent opinions expressed, but in 1832 they were expressed by men of m►rk, by men who influenced opinion ; by whom are they expressed now? By the nincompoops of polities. (Cheers and laughter.) By men more absurd than Hudi bras. (Continued laughter.) If you consider the different position of the country at these two periods, it is very remarkable you passed • reform bill then, and every►ody was frightened ; they were so frightened that they collected together and believed that the only security against fur ther danger was the associating together to prevent fur ther change. Now we all feel what an error was that. It is as fallacious a triumph in politics as in science to suppose that you can establish a party upon resistance to change, and for this reason, the change is inevitable in • progressive country. Change is constant ; and the great question is, not whether you still resist change, which is inevitable, but whether that change shall be carried out in deference to the manners, the customs, the laws, and the traditions of • people, or whether it shall be carried out in deference to abstract principle and arbitrary and general doctrines. One is a national system; the other, to give it the worst epithet which it may deserve, is a philosophic system, but although they both have very great edvan. tape this must be remembered—the national system is supported no doubt with the fervour of patriotism. The philosophic has a singular exemption from the force of prejudice, but the national system, although it may occasionally represent the prejudices of a nation, never injures the national character, while thelphllosophie system, although it may occasionally improve by its advanced views the condition of a country, precipitates progress and may occasion revolution and destroy states- (Hear.) Now I have always considered that the tory party was the nations party of England : it is not the freedom of a combination of oligarchs ►nd philosophers who practise upon the sectarian prejudices of a portion of the people ; it is the freedom of all classes from the humblest to the most homely, and it retains a series of institutions that are in herent' and ought to be in practice, the embodiment of the national requirement and the securit7 of the national rights. Whenever the tory party degenerates into oblig•rehy it be comes unpopular; whenever the national institutions do not fulfil their original intention the tory party becomes odious ; but when the people are led by their natural leaders, and when by their united influence the national institutions fulfil their original intentions, then the tory party is triumphant, and then under Providence it will secure the, prosperity and happiness of the country. (Cheers.) Events may now be occurring which may in fluence the condition of Europe, and affect the position of this country. For my own part, I should not be doing my duty if I did not express qiy conviction that it is not only the interest but the in ration of the great powers of Europe, not only to favour, but to favour permanently, the cause of peace. But no doubt, whatever ministry may have to regulate the fortunes of this oountry,whatever may be their abilities, whatever may be the favourable circumstances they can command, they ►re nothing without the confidence of the great mass of the nation, and without the encouragement which assemblies like these must give to all. (Cheers.) For myself, I assure you, encouraged as I have been to-day by the cordial kindness with which you have greeted me, I am the last man who would attempt to depreciate the difficulties which a British minister has to meet, or would (attempt to exaggerate the qualities which my colleagues possess. Indeed when I remember the interests of the British Isles, so vast, so various, and so complicated when I ever recall to recollections the differences of race, which, however blended, leave a very significant charaeteristic,wben I reeolleetthat the great ma jority of the population of the United Kingdom rise every day and depend for their daily sustenance on their daily _ . _ I recollect the delicate marble of our credit, more wonderful, in my opinion, than all oar accu mulated capital—when I remember that it is on the common sense, the prudence, and the courage of • community thus circumstanced that depends the fate of uncounted millions in ancient provinces, and that around the globe there is • circle of domestic settlements that watch us for example and inspiration ; when I know that not a suu rises on a British minister that does not bring him care and even inex pressible anxiety, an unexpected war, a disturbed and discontented colony, a pestilence, a famine, a mutiny, a declining tittle, a decaying revenue, a collapse of credit, perhaps some insane and fantastic conspiracy —I declare I feel very often I wonder where there is the strength of heart to deal with such that in this country, whatever may have been the tumult and the turmoil of our uow almost countless generation, there have been three master influences that have at all times controlled and commanded our powers and passions, and they are industry, liberty, and religion. (Rear.) So long as this sacred combination influence the destiny of this country is will not die. (Cheers.) History will recognise its life, not record its decline and fail. (Cheers.) It will say this is a great and colossal circumstance. (Cheers.) But when I withdraw the pressure of individual interest, and take • larger and deeper view of human affairs, I recognise understanding people, end it is from such materials we make the magnifitexce of the nation and establish the splendour of the terrestrial globe. At 11 o'clock the right hon. gentleman concluded, amid enthusiastic cheering, a speech which occupied upwards of two and a half hours in delivery. THE EDINBURGH WORKING MEN AND MR. DISRAELI.—One is helped not a little to a correct estimate of the character of the deputation that went to London the other day to thank the Chancellor of the Exchequer on behalf of the working men of Edinburgh, by what took place at a meeting of the operative boot and shoemakers of Edinburgh on Monday night. Mr. Jackson, secretary of the National Association of the Boot and Shoe Makers of Scotland, was one of the four deputies, and the object of the meeting was to consider the secretary's conduct. The chairman declared that Mr. Jackson had no right to go to London and so act, unless on his own responsibility ; and the meeting took the same view, for it passed a reso lution to she effect " that Mr. Jackson had no authority from us to undertake such a duty in our name." Other speakers indignantly disavowed all connexion or sym pathy with the deputation, used very hard names in regard to Mr. Jackson, and showed by no means a dis position to thank Mr. Disraeli—than whom, as one gentle man observed, " these was not a more determined enemy to progress and civilisation."—Scotswera. THE HEALTH or LONDON.—It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General, that in the week that ended on Satsrday, October 26, 4,332 births and 2,690 deaths were registered in London and in twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 23 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mortality last week was 21 per 1,000 in London, 24 in Edinburgh, and 20 in Dublin ; 22 in Bristol, 23 in Birmingham, 25 in Liverpool, 28 in Ill&n. cheater, 31 in Salford, 23 in Sheffield, Ti in Leeds, 24 in Hull, 32 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 24 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 24 per 1,000 during the week ending the 19th instant, when the mean temperature was 3,6 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 23. In London the births of 1,135 boys and 1,063 girls, in all 2,193 children, were re gistered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years 1357-66 the average number, cor rected for increase of population, is 2,115. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,239. It wee the forty-third week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correc tion for increase of population, 1,319. The deaths in the present return are less by 80 than the estimated number. CRYSTAL PALACE. Own SHILLING DAY.— TUESDAY, OCT. 29.—Admissions on payment, 551 ; ditto by season tickets, 732 Total visitors, 1,283. ME SICKNESS ON BOARD THE ATRATO. SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 29. By the arrival of the steamship Atrato at the Motherbank further intelligence has been received as to the sickness reported on board that vessel, and which, it appears, has been far more severe than the account from Plymouth stated. From information now to hand it appears that yellow fever broke oat on board the Atrato whilst lying at St. Thomas, and that thirteen of the crew were sent on shore to the hospital, of which five died prior to the steamer sailing, on the 13th iustant, and that during the passage eight more deaths occurred, of which two were passengers. The last death, that of Robert Styles, naval invalid, took place last night 'at the Motherbank. It is also said that there arc fourteen cases of yellow fever now on board, and that three of them are likely to terminate fatally. It would thus appear that yellow fever is again making its appearance at St. Thomas, about the same time as last year, when it proved so fatal to the crews of the Royal Mail Company's steamers. This being so, there is no doubt, in order to avoid so virulent adiseaae, the laPlata, sailing on the 2nd proximo, will reoeive orders not to touch at St. Thomas, but as was the case last year, make Peter Island the stati o n. The name s of those who died in the hospital at St. Thomas are William Lictor, waiter ; Henry Arilown.F.M.; Arthur Beavis, B.M. ; George WI/combo; and Sidney Thomas, waiter. Those remaining in the hospital when the Atrato left were Charles Ernerey, servant; Eli Nighear, O.S. ; Charles Barter, A. 8.; Samuel Wood, BAL.; George Ware, C.T.; George Chandler, boy ; Alexander Heaton, boy; James Carter, 0.8. . . . . The ntities of those who died during the passage are Mr. Johnson, chief officer ; Henry Warner, A.ll. ; Fre derick Green, C.T. ; Frederick Todd., r.m. ; Joseph Har man, third cook ; and Robert Sty lea. It is expected that the Atrato will undergo 14 days quarantine from to-day. About two-thirds of the specie was brought from the Motherbank this evening. THE FATAL EXPLOSION IN WOOLWICH ARSENAL. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Brown, the foreman, was recalled and interrogated by Mr. Merriman, who, while conducting the examina tion, complained of the comments made by one of the jury, who be insinuated was not free from partisanship. The juror indignantly tepudiated the iusiuuation, and said he was not interested in the cause of the govern ment. The Foreman said they could readily understand that Mr. Merriman was driving towards a certain end. The jury wanted the story of both sides. The juror said be would not be insulted by Mr. Mend. man. If Mr. Merriman made offensive remarks ho ought to be compelled to leave the room. The Coroner hoped there would be no unpleasantness. Mr. Merriman said he hoped the conduct of the juror would not compel him to speak as he bad done. The Coroner asked Dr. Briscoe when the lads Lee and Driscoll could be examine d . . . . --- Dr. Briscoe replied—lna fortnight. Mr. Merriman informed the coroner that be had three witnesses to examine. The Coroner said an adjournment VAS necenary, and he would accordingly adjourn to the kith of lioveusber, at 10 o'clock. Dowl•nNia-terszar, Ocr. 26.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Charles Tun 4t.Ll Hyde, Esq., to be Auditor-General for the Island of Antigua. —Gazette. Tue HULL STATUE OF ANDREW MARVEL —A marble statue of Andrew Marvel, executed by Mr. W. D. Keyworth. jun., of Hull and Loudest, and presented to the town by Mr. Winship, was inaugurated on Monday at the Town Hall, Hull. The ceremony took place on the ground landing where the statue has been placed. There were pre sent the Mayor (Alderman Loft). Mr. James Clay, M.P., Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. Pease, Captain Von Donop (her Majesty's ship Dauntless), Sc. The Mayor, after briefly opening the proceedings, called upon Mr. Winship to make the presentation. Mr. Winship stated that fortune having smiled upon him, he had felt a strong desire to give the town a lasting and substantial memorial of one of those men of whom they were so justly proud, and after long and careful thought he had fixed upon presenting • statue of the illustrious patriot and senator, Andrew Marvel. He therefore begged that the corporation would, on behalf of the town, accept the statue. The town clerk having read the deed of gift, the mayor, after having made some remarks, called upon Mr. James Clay, M.P., to formally unveil the statue. Mr. Clay, in Iluin - so, remarked that the fact of this statue being • memorial of a Hull man whose name had become illustrious, and that it had been executed by a Hull artist who was acquiring a great and deserved reputation, was • contradiction to the old proverb, that a prophet has no honour in his own country. Andrew Marvel was one who distinguished himself by his incorruptible patriotism in au age when corruption was almost universal. The statue was then formally unveiled amid loud applause. Lieutenant-Colonel ream called for three cheers for the donor, which were heartily given, as were also three cheers for the artist. TEE IRISH RAILWAY COMMIS , ION. —The COM missioners appointed to inquire into the state of Irish railways will arrive in Dublin this week, and have invited chairmen, secretaries, and managers of lines to meet them at the Bhelbouniu Hotel on Saturday, the •-bid of November. AN OLD MASTER'S DEVIOE.—IL was a hot Eastern afternoon, and while he was expounding some intricate subtlety of the law, his heaven quietly fell away in drowsy slumbers. AU of a sudden he burst out: "There was once a woman in }:cypt who brought forth at one birth six hundred thousand i ken." And our readers may fancy how his audience 'tatted up at this reuiarkable tale of the prolific Egyptian woman. Her name, the muter calmly ce ed was Jochebed, and she was the mother of Moses, who was worth as much as all those six hundred thousand armed men together who went up from Egypt. The professor then, after a brief legendary digression, proceeded with his ll intricacies. and his hearers slept no more that after noon.—Quorterly Reriew, new number. THE ROYAL HOSPITAL FOP. DISEASES or THE ('Hear, Ctrritrian.—Dr. G. Goddard Rogers, M.R.C.P., of r;rosvenorstreet. has been ai 'pointed a physician to this hospital, via Dr. B. W. Richardson, resigned. DlTand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I IT PACKET SHIP.—Per BRISBANE WHARF Direct, the British-Wilt copper barque ARTEMISIA, A 1, 335 ton.s re gister, W. ALLAN, Commander ; loading in the last India Docks. lids smart Teasel has been laid on the berth specially for the mime, awe of liar and season goods. Having the chief part of her cargo already encaced• she is confidently recommended to merchants desiring despatch.—Por further particulars apply to Messrs. JoIIN PATTON, jun., and Co., et Leadenhalletreet ; or to DETI'IT and MOORE, 9, Billiter-street