The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-22 00:00:00

- • ...._ a ( -...„„..... • li h." 4 ,1‘ s // , , .. , __.,. , 11 P, "•-" .. - 1' 2 , I . 1 . 1 Z • : • .• .. . •." " 1 • K 1 rni r-G - 6 - i r....-1.. I: 7, . , , i •„,, _ • ••• • , • IN EWSPAPER . s:: .glifi r Y • , A . . ._.,..,.. klivi lr ,„ ( „.....,‘„,„:„..,.x........„„ , ----,---"L" - , • , ; F ID . k. , ,-., . - - • - ..- - . • 1 , ....., lip -"Ilt• . . • . t . • • .•`• e tilt 5:.. r< g IP -.....-- .. - - I ••- • . lpprouldwwwesimammow+...pm.m.".r-- ----kitialtaxa . :.;...14.1er s: i t. agma i m b i lENCE = IN, mo: OP. RS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of BrlSsolmallud, Loudon) LINZ st ifflalt sod PACK= ..no se AOSTBALIL—For SIXLBOOZNit Mort , ?WOW Direct f"",„ the Dods se Tuesday, sr_ov __o at MY t;msgraiorrodla=or ship OISILBus, 1,1001 tons, • to loot la the lisse India Docks. , tor all abase et punnyers ars unser. :lisre:rd"laaseits ea carryon ee trstest or w ooly to .FOlt e r r atd iseed _ AP___._?ith Yawn ISM LIVIRPOOL Olt QUIIIIIIROWS TO . MEW TOSE. WWI A WINK. LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and rIIOIADELYBIA BTIAM.SHI7 00117 ANT Intend de. odintibstheir tal statesl-peweredmaT-built boa Bow Maim -Ships tinned " a r il 111tOld LIVEILYOO tor tra'w TOIL : CITY OF FAITS, Wedneoday, Oct, St. IDINDITIIOH, Saturday, Oek M. ' MY or NIV/ YOWL. Widsolda, Oct. n and ovary Wednesday and Saturday. Otis by t he midi Asmars saithig eves 7 Wsdnealsy, tN. ap Pi rt guias. sooording to tbs aoscossabilion. Mod poop tedisdos a tall aster et 'coked •r rz ial4 v iztagfor Canada sad the United Maks booked on =brow —For tureen porlieulsre to , U,Wolor-sirsed. Liverpool sad to se;1 11 .C. Molt Im•ogrost, Loodom SSAM to NBW YORK—UNITE) BTATBS •aun. Lllll.-3EDUCID IABIL t awl mesa &to-wheel eitaaters al the New York asi u r a re Steam ime oi••••3 are ambled to Lave for New Yoh as tone's : 11.01 an --- odsoodsz, lid 14 Wodnooday, Nov. U NabsWAY, D.C. U Nodnioday, Jac 16 IF, VC. at r, Nov. U 20 r, D.C. r, Jam IT ~- t0.,7 -3 170 - oosh: or t" wt. 1.010 ; & WM sat 00.. us, cbtauside. Imam. —_-_-_,------ ROUTE. COMMUNICATION I bO n N AILICTD rium so INDIA, ADDISALIA, es., •r NOM &m and lbmsulise.—The PIDNIKBULAK and NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSIM ,s nLmiall= ow rentr. Cargo and Parcels for Grbralter, Malta . Kt vid, Aoffini ty leadrak Calcutta, as Weds, 011sa, and Japan a ), emir steamers leaving Sonthampion on the 4th mi l = evay month : for Gibraltar, Mgt; Plant, Aden, ftuhed, by SOSO et th• nth sod 117th of each mouth : and formGeoid s dead, Balboa:nu, sad Kydney, by the form badllenthempten on the Idth of every month, =mom Wrs llsre on du Mk INN 11116, and MB moosecath.—Por Maw partkedun apply aS the Casoneny's in, lesalsolsalltdreet, London. Kt ; or Otientel-pleuk -a— .to GOTHENBURG from London —Daly Regular CoutioonicatkaL—The taggrewatearaers ILULY, Captain MOH, 1,000 tons, Up. biro frail qty Canal Hnoy ; and OUBTAF NASA, 000 tank 'Whom. poWer, from Hallelyd4l.ll, sip =ted irriE ttermateay every SATURDAY rooming, walker ram lAal.--lbr freight or per 61,..0p0 to Chopilles tratvenal Onoa, W. ; or to MLR. GRAM. I'.IPPS and Co., EL Deastaa's-bouse, Oreat Tiorerottert. R C. llRP3l:lol.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brune i/ tisk, and Osstral GalswoO—Tbs is Garman Lloyd's Ist bstedwo screw steamer PALKI, Captain RUNDE:SRN, will antosatcbed from Horselydossm, on THURSDAY, °deny SS wi lA &EL, Waal at arnnewta for poossogors. at 12 nom—Pares to Bremen, t 2 s Myra orasta, sod L lea—Andy at CHAPLIN'S Prowl Ragent-clrens, W. l • or to PEULMPS, GRAVES, /guars sod Co., SL Doneian'wlneass, Dltostan'whill. KC. rpo IMPORTERS, Shippers Steam shipping Otempries, and Condoms. oi Feriapi Goode, by aleernere Otherwise into the Port of London.—The proprietors of jit had. Mart Eaten, and Upper Pb.. Trade Wharf, Raw l& port, Upper Tbsatesetreet, OMR PAM: LIMB to the l...—tarther information may be obtained on application, by Mir or In person, to R. CLAY and Ca, wharfingere and ware filer heepers.--offices, Itit, Upper Thameeetraat. ho INVESTORS.-AMERICAN (*VERN MINT 81.1 PER CENT. BONDS.--at puma 8 per eat Lamest paid semi-annually In London, asulul7 u Orssis. 1.860 Masted in them produces di per week.—For GIB In Imp or small amounts. by GLENN and go. ER New bradairest. An explanatory circular forwarded on application. Afoo,ooo of the debt of the United States has been paid of lips January 10.,1060, out of sarplus revenue. MONEY. —£20 to £5OO ADVANCED imme diately on HOU3KIIOLD TURNITUBIL, Freehold or Lout Property, personal or any evellstge eeetulty.—Applt alise to be made to lir. W. LUCKING, 4A, Orchard4treet, PElgnan49uare. OFFICES, Coleman-street.—Capital LIGHT 0W1C13.--Groond floor and teeement (thorough order), tat gto, • ,_ WM Sow (two toms). pdasom.-Ivery cam Mom —Treat mad dde carman—Apply to Yr. wx. 121118, rumor, 18, Queen street, Magid', LC. yALUABLE LEASE, a bargain, Coleman , street, thy, for MO only, 'minding Joanna The house lt i t e ccough repair, let as odium to ilist-w tenants, and 125 per annum ; held for about Ave years unexpired, Only 1.50 per annum. with every probability of renewal.— rp t d o ILL W. WJLLIA‘Li, surveyor, 18, Queen•strest, KINAH AN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, Mil _Dda castrated old IRISH WHISKY' gamed the DUBLIN TM MEDAL —lt is pore, mUd, mellow, delicious, and very Ostrom Sold in bottlm, 3a. Sd each, at the retail houses in t= b y the agents in the principal town. In Ingland : or M it, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Observe the et stil, pink label, and cork branded . Cuban's LL Wltteky.' p i ls ... o:TEßS.—Twelve, 26.6 d. ; Twenty-five, 48.; /My, : One Hundred, de ; Five Hundred, ; One ran. No charge for carriage to London. Cash on de =gauntry order, paid in advance. Forwarded by FREDY. , Ash purveyor, Ores* Varmosth. (lENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who N.A maim pod and fashionable DRESS, and do not tdd pWag a fair price, can depend on the best materials and blenstyleat . ---- &SITLTEIN and RIMPTON'S, 106, STRAND. Is 1.1. d The Tramming' are of Attars and aniline that canna naieL 105, Strand, oppodta Exeter-ban. IC and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, M a delightful and lasting Fragrance. hY the niented UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, 4d. and Id. ege.—Eaandactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh, Labatt'. Order of your chemist, grocer. or chandler. WIT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved VI end eared in • few days by that •tAratod Medicine. GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILL& Obtained through my Moak at la lid. and 2s. ad. par box MEOLERA and DIARRHCEA may be avoided by the timely me of KAYE'S WOBSDELL'S PILLS. To Is bad everywhere Wholesale Depat. If, Broad-West London. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Ouggsn's :luau SAXONY. DRESDEN. Or 20. The military train which accompanied the Saxon Luny on its departure for the seat of war will return to Saxony on or before Tuesday next. Baron von BMUS% has oontradicted the rumour current here that an interview had taken piece between him and the King of Saxony at Wela. ITALY. TURIN, Oct. 21. To-day the King received a deputation, which presented his Majesty with an *areas from the in habitants of the city of Venice. VENICTLL VKNICE, OCT. 21. Senator Pescara arrived here to-day, and has issued a proclamation to the Venetians. The plebiscitum has commenced amidst much popular enthusiasm. PRANCE. BIARRITZ, Ocr. !L The Emperor, Empress , and Prince Imperial left Biarritz this morning. They were loudly cheered by the inhabitants. The health of their Majesties and the Prince Imperial is excellent. AUSTRIA. TRIZSTS, OM 21. The war steamer Elisabeth ham received orders from the Ministry of War to mail immediately for Mexico. MEXICO. VERA CRUZ, Sim 17. The Tampico, chartered by the French govern ment, has arrived here, and will leave for France on the 25th inst., with 960 soldiers of the 81st Regiment of the line. CADIZ, Ocr. 18. The steamer Lopez has arrived here with the mails from Cuba, and 146 passengees. THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. =IBM Ocr. 90. The seclusion which has been found necessary for the Empress Charlotte has hitherto been at tended with good results. Her Majesty takes walks in the park which appear to have a beneficial effect upon her health, but she is still oppressed by the same gloomy ideas as before. THE DANITBIAN PRnicrpALrrrgs. BUCHAREST, Ocr : 20. It is officially announced that Prince Charles will leave here for Constantinople on Monday next. --- The Turkiah frigate which is to convey his high ness to Constantinople has, however, not yet strived at Varna. AMERICA. (et ATLANTIC TILIONAPB.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 19, Evzstege... Gold, 1471. Exchange on tondon,l6ll. 5-20 United Statesßonds, 1151; Illinois, 127; Erie, 831. THE BOMBAY MAIL. By the arrival of the above mail we have advices from Bombay to Sept. 28, and from Calcutta to Sept. 22. The Calcutta Englishman of the 22nd Sept. nays it is happy to announce that the famine may be oonaidered almost at an end. What distress re mains is being fully met, it affirms, by the means of relief afforded, and a plentiful harvest bids fair soon to restore the country to its usual prosperity. The Times of India says that the measures of relief organized with such zeal in Calcutta by the Bengal Famine Relief Committee and the public, and so effectively carried out by the officers of the municipality, have produced a manifest im provement in the state of the city during the past fortnight. An eye-witness to the present state of Orissa, who has been acquainted with that province for many years, is of opinion that half of the population must have perished. The Times of India adds : Such being the case, the condition of the survivors must be truly frightful. Balmore seems at present to be one huge charnel house. In Balasore alone, no fewer than 396 died in two days, while the survivors were in such a state that it took three days to remove the corpses ; and the last statement we have seen issued by the secretary of the Famine Fund at that place shows that in one week alone more than 200,000 persons, of whom 170,000 were incapaci tated for work, obtained relief. Famine and sickness even reached the Europeans resident there and it was aerionsly considered by the government °nick& whether they should not send away their families from Balasore as well as the other Europeans who were not neoessai ay de tained by duty. Notwithstanding that matters were in this deplorable state, attempts at concealment were made by the authorities, who set themselves vigorously to ascertain the sources from whence the Calcutta papers ob , Mined their information, impressing even the Post-oftke into the service of their spies. News has been received by telegram from Suer, of the total loss of the steamer Bin= and nearly all on board. The Calcutta Englishman says : The rebellion in Burmah, which would seem to have been either very ill-conceived, or very prematurely exe cuted, has proved a complete failure ; and from the latest accounts it appears probable that the rebel princes, who are without a party, and almost without followers, must shortly fall into*, hands of the king, unless they succeed in escaping into British territory. The suppression of the rebellion has been followed by the restoration of order, and the extraordinary migration of fugitives into British Bur mah has ceased. Mandalay has been undisturbed since the commencement of the rebellion, and Captain Sladen, with the British residents, whose precipitate departure appears to have been quite unnecessary, will probably shortly return there. THE REFORM LEAGrE. —A meeting of the Stencil of this league was held on Friday evening last, at their rooms, Adelphi-terrace, Mr. J. Baxter Langley in the link. After the minutes, finance, and reports bad been agreed of, Mr. Joseph Guedalla moved the following reso- 'Mom which laving been seconded by Lieutenant-Colonel Dicksoo, was unanimously adopted :—" That this council all s meeting in one of the metropolitan halls of the suf fice, through the Hyde-park demonstrations ; that the !memento and carrying out of such plan be referred to tie executive committee, accompanied by a recommends tics to take immediate action in the matter." The council *ln wpwst.d. THI SEWING MACHINE.--Sorne months since we /worded the fact that in Paris the health of the habitual Tann at the machine had been found to suffer to a llrken degree. Within the last few days, Dr. Down „„ name is so well known in connexion with his A DISAPPOINTMENT.—A gentleman in Sandhurst Moms at the Retlhill Asylum for Idiots, read a paper Wore a medical audience at Reigate, setting forth his i recently received a letter from a legal firm in London, Personal experience of the e ff ects of constant working at conveying to him the gratifying intelligence that a hand lee teuing machine upon his female patients at the London tome secy . had been left him. The gratification caused k•Pita His attention having been attracted by the con- by the announcement was, however, speedily dispelled by nut recurrence of cases characterised by pall boated., tote succeeding clause in the letter, Which expressed the Pin in the back, and lencorrh ea ,he wailed roan, estigate the regret of the writer that the funds bequeathed had been employments of these patients, and found that they almost deposited in one of the London banks which had just be invariably worked habitually at the wing machine, and come insolvent.—Beridigo (Australian) independent. ,_ ."urei in lan, su ff eringfrom what bas been euphemistically BOITLING A PROSECUTOII.—A novel mode of teraWa" Pierical excitement," the result of the fric. ending • prosecution has been revealed at the Staffordshire mu , el the thig hs caused by their employment. Of this I quarter sessions, in an application for the discharge of a I°ll 7 :me pe ectly aware, and some had already abam 1 person named Robson from Stafford gaoL The applies deed trade which they felt to be undermining their tion was made by Mr. Brown. Robson was last year a , Similar observations have been made by French farmer in Cheshire, and several head of cattle had been "VW physicians. Dr. Down found that these cases cm- stolen from his farm by some cattle dealers, who were !erred entirely amongst women employed in the heavy I apprehended and committed for trial to Knntsford :sessions, I tt 'udiettning work which is carried on at the east end of , where as the prosecutor did not appear, his recognisance' London, and which is done by machines worked were entreated, and the prisoners ware discharged. Two with treildles moved alternately by the feet. These I months ago, Robson was met in Staffordshire by an officer machines are heavy, and require considerable exertion ,to whom he was known, and was lodged in Sta ff ord gaol 4 , 4 49 put of the operator ; the alternate movements of under the order o f entreat. It is now known that friends en lowerlimbe must therefore be correspondinglyenergetie I of the cattle dealers immediately after the committal to ted laborious. In the machines which are in daily use 1 Knutaford, not only tampered with the witnesses, all classes for ordinary needlework, the labour 1 but even offered . a large bribe to . the attorneys rtlfhter, the movement is given by the action of the , for the prosecution. Not content with this they, feet a lo ne rorkuigamultaneously on one treddle ; and with , under specious Prukuriri induced Robson t° go to ff. machines no such unfortunate results as those to I Live 1, where they plied hint with d ri nk , took him on Imett . we have alluded have been noticed. There is, I a steamer, accompanied him to Qneenstown, and rer•tore, fortunately, no reason to forbid the use of the i there left the vessel, the result being that Robson, when nlei Mne amongst private patients, though we doubt the he came to his senses , found himself i rre trievably booked r_tlability of allowing g young ladies with ill-developed for • voyage to America, and without means to enable .7711 and Vowing spines spend boars in an attitude him to return. Having secured sufficient for this purpose, . "tea may induce deformity and disease, as ranch as, if he came back to England, and was soon afterwar& lodged ast more than, the old " t am b our f ram e," which was in prison. These eireurostansee being stated to the court, put down, whether rightly or wrongly we are not the chairman said that he did not see how be could inter =.lll Inn), as the cause of much spinal curvature.— fere, and advised that a memorial should be sent to the , lords of the Trearnry.—Aferadicsier Brawarser. Olt "ill PALACE. HALP-A-CEOWM BAT. --• 1 GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALIDONIAN-ROAD, a ueby T. Ocr. 20. Admissions on payment, 823 ; LELINGTON. — N umber of p atients for the week ending season tickets, 4,473 ; total visitors, NAL Oat. 20, 215, of latish NW were new eases. 004 ,611 h gagg' ll4 11 010114 ial sw el r" rtar. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ---, '1,5 OM! AVIIIIMINIPos.,-- A decree in this morning's .Moniteur, dated the Yeeterde t Ittl e t ro -PARIS, BUNDAT lemma. 4- -- v. r , SUNDAY YOSITING. , , 19th, denim the honour of a public funeral to M. , here had the lowa at ir lobin uil t u eers : raus. sase All mbl ib ed e Thouvenel. It will take place to-morrow at St. 1 tabor festivities, Inaliaat 6•7llthislien. of course Sulpice. Three paragraphs are devoted to the 1 P aled Were this . .. 1 " • • His Majesty the limo ' towed& tailidnelusion of the progress of the three aides-deeamp whom the b osom s, nee midst tho . cio i t 7 4,s e t ro d e • d thw i eet i o Emperor sent to visit the scenes of the inunda- I c h eer ing, sod addressed th e ot gif t en ! I n i3 le „ rench to the tions. They do not say what measures they have ' following effect :—"Aximateeby - the sentiment' of sin taken to relieve the sufferers from this great 'me friendship that I entertain for the forei n monarchs, calamity, but all testify to the gratitude expressed ' sod by the spirit of international union which has charm by the populations for the Em 's solicitude. tedeed ear fete. ' I _ s sßlhl with ell my heart to the scrie. The money aid, which I have no doubt was largely "lase wile" (*tall"' are so well represented hem" Colonel Loro LINDSAy who was also on rising received given for (the Emperor's liberality in money with andaaie; addressing his majesty and the asataady, matters is proverbial) can, however, only be a said—Ws lte accepted the ,hospitality of this generous trifle when compared with the magnitude of the people to (he tititoak. Day after day, and night after disaster, and it remains to be seen if human in.. ; night, we have been loaded s:th k!ndnest, affection, and genuity can devise no means for preventing sucb Wend/hip ; and now the time has oome when we are catastrophes in future. The public subscription, ! about to pert acelamtlisos from on o them. h Our arr i val su val und wae uf w w el hi co uh med with headed ted sil by the Emperor and Empress wi th I such spirit in 3 hearts , an cP d c' now we hope that those feel boro‘a- , has at last reached 40,0 001 ., a° that' lags meg be tempered with some of the more sober the Firlro's comparison between the 34,0001.' thoughts of regret which always attend the separation of a year paid by the manager of the Opera to his friends. We have accepted your proffered hospitality in fourteen principal perineum', and the WOOL sub- the same pumas apilltia which it was tendered—in the scribed by all France for the tktims of the inunda- rtetteelle:ll lead red intercourse,Bee eedend which ng and " YunyuttL tion, is no longer tree. From Lyons there " aims ' "11 e wont—more good knowledge of m utual also accounts of great suffering. The Courier defects, end each o f an , neigh b our ., good vs . Francais of this week has a short article to call at. i m u . the resu lt o f this mus t b e an fumese tension to the patience with which the working of good will amongst men end peace between the classes in that once turbulent city have supported nations of the earth. (Prolonged cheering.) During the the hard times : past w . eell we volunteers have been having a lesson—not There is at present extreme Mears in Lyons. There from w newspapers , but from a nation amn— ia a complete stagnation of work, and Has savings of the 1 0 177 ehe r— ,! °3l° a p bean eeteintate whose have ve7yehearts workiag-classes have been exhausted by this long period i and ''""T"' we h ave that which ". Englandr ~ o f f orce d imams, Thera so to fear th i s I found An Ose hearts wase of evantry—(continuous applause}—respect for their week that the Pepulettm of this great city of ! l :tionality addete inationto mantels it evenwith their labour might be led into some of those demon- i -.--,-- .. rm . gallant camera speech, the matrons which sze always aa fmitless as they are . ayes- (4$ this point o f th e t o b e tostattad. But the good muse of the wor k me n I I whole °moony eprang v to ural their feet, and the Belgians and ouring prevented than listening to such dangerous suggestions. Ito zeal". e iV eare "! f or . Be .. . min u tes to be ." . The reserve imposed upuu us is awak i ng eis this subject is outwits other in their enthusiastic applause., wady understood, and the situation is one for which it le Alter qsanking, in Flan * the B el g ians for their heard difficult to find immediate relief. But three is one cheer telt '''. . vation which we think it well t o ma k e . Th e con d uc t o f Colonel LINDSAY resumed his speech in English. He said the Lyons workmen is a new proof of the remarkable —lt is net mountain Puma or mighty fortifications which change effected in the ideas of the people during the secure the independence of a people. It is respect for their last eighteen years, and which was so clearly shown inetitutiano and love of their sovereign. (Cheers.) I now at the Congress of Geneva some weeks ago. The come 40 the toast which it is my privilege to give. It is workman of Lyons have supported patiently six months the health of the sovereign of this generous people. We of distress for the sake not of the Supublic, or of remember that the illustrious father of our host was the any government whatever, but for that of their own founder of the monarchy of this country. He emancipation, in other words, for the conservation of Was a relation and friend of our late la society. This attitude deserves to be remarked, and to mented Prince Albert and of our beloved Queen. obtain its reward. The old factious are extinguished. Hie son, our hoot, unites the wisdom of his father with At Geneva, where the question was th e l ay i ng th e f ou nded an energy and kindness of heart which belong to him. liar's of a plan of economy and politics, as in Lyons, self. Emperors and kings ba r e inaugurated international where difficult circumstances made it necessary to take : of political resolution, we have seen the iiolent counsels ! exhibitions of industry ; it rema ined for Leo p old the Second to inaugurate an international exhibition of passion unanimously rejected. friendship, a friendship which may well make nations and The writer then goes on to urge that a moment their rules rejoice, for it augurs well for the future when the people apply themselves so calmly to the muhis of busuudu tory ru the world. Gentlemen, we have all be en of , and as each we have been acting a study of social relations, the government should part in the history of the world, and advancing the aid their endeavours by according those liberties wise of good will amongst men and peace amongst neigh -such as the right of meeting—which would help i boors. Stand up then, British vetunteen, and let us hear them to arrive at a right understanding of these ' this splendid hall ring again with the cheers which we questions. shall give for the King and for his people. At this invita tion every volunteer sprang from hie seat ; the chairs, and The condemnation of the Etimenteut has been allowed by that of the Gssiguol at Lyons, but the even in some remote parts the tables were mounted, and each cheats as could only emanate from English throats printer and editor, leas favoured than M. de Ville- made thaplace resound again and again. At intervals the messant, gave been condemned to 2,000 fr. fine and shouts wen responded to by the thousands assembled out six months' imprisonment. The Semaine Religiettee, side, intermixed with the booming of cannon and the another unstamped paper, is also to be prosecuted nude of theitaiima motion ed l iv air, playa corridor. the band es of th the u for reprinting in its columns the address of General cta th t e ion En h daa Gni tu dea laa , who w ted tetirel glish t got literally exhausted de Paladins to the Papal legion on its embarkation end h oarse , and not until then did it really subside. at Antibes. The King, on rising to respond, was greeted with The letter written by the Empress the day before a similar demonstration, in which the Belgians and her marriage to the Prefect of the Seine, and which all other nationalities represented joined. His was purchased by the city to replace in its archives, Majesty, now speaking In English, mid—" Gen tlemen of in w hic h w volu h ntee yu re u , h l ave thank iv lr the for the turns out to be not the original, but a kin d toast lithevaphed lac-simile , one of which was given which ha! just been drunk ; and I thank my gallant friend to each of the members of the council. The origi - Colonel Lindsay for the very handsome manner in which nal has not been found. he has proposed my health, and for the great good feeling The stagnation which characterises the Bourse of he has manifested towards my countrymen and myself. Paris, like the London Stock Exchange, is of course You have, indeed, received the mention of my name with ascribed to occult causes, which the unini- a ta ldn e clneei t l io w n hic uu h I shal l veto n th ec e ec ße f lgi r rn o t volun The kindness lately at tinted public has no interest in learning, as Wimbledon p naturally ya inspired us with the wish to make they are all unfounded. There is probably some return f or the great attentions you then showed to more truth in a report that a loan of 600 them. Brussels is far from offering to visitors the same millions of francs is contemplated, to defray the attractions as your own capital, but a friendly people has reorganisation of the army. Money is here, as in welcomed you with the sincerest cordiality, and with that England, abundant, while most branches of trade profound esteem tz i m which your f devotion u to the y r our n o i r wi e t e h until and commerce are almost at a standstill. Large giv es satisfaction y I observe that so large cn a y body of British volun sums, though only s fraction of the disposable teen have crossed the seas to fraternise with their French , funds, will be required for the Purchase Dutch, and Belgian competitors. I bid you all a hearty of grain to supply the deficiencies of the welcome, and rejoice to have the opportunity of drinking harvest ; but it is said that the bankers to the health of the British volunteers, for whom I enter have found a more profitable investment in usurious fain the very highest admiration." (Loud and continued cheering.) loans to foreign governments for short term s. ln reply to the French toast, his Majesty said in French These loans are said to be made at the rate of 12 —I am happy that the French riflemen have come to frater. to 15 per cent. It is evidently a favourable time nice with ours, and to take part in our national fetes. Bet for the French government to bring out a new loan glum has not forgotten what the foundation of her inde if it be under the necessity of doing leo, but the pendenee owes to your great and generous country. I ra . categorical declaration of M. Fould that the grand ; joioe t to a see th u e l F an rsn" dth o e f "ay tlu continue the same . d a us e t. $ lirre is closed for ever may render his retiremen t 1 wets nd so well , to the mac:relations of the two go necesaary. It is probably to get over his scruples „ mmen f a . T h e we l come you are rece i v i n g among us that it is proposed to issue it for the reorganisation I will prove to you, gentlemen, bow thoroughly the senti of the army. Viewed in this light he may con- ' manta I express to you are shared by all Belgians." In as a war loan, and therefore not contem- I answer to the Dutch toast, the King said, " I thank you, side, it plated in his declaration. Major Meder, for the excellent and ard ent words y ou have just uttered. I thank you sincerely for the opportunity they PARIS, &MIDAS' Evxmiro. I afford me of again expressing, and publicly, my well The return of the Emperor with the Imperial I known sympathies for the patriotic Dutch nation. I hope family is positively announced for Monday. The that next year the Dutch riflemen will return here in news of his improved state of health is confirmed. g.eater number. He has been and still is afflicted with a painful and , The Xing then arose amidst several and su ite, of !heerizt very inconvenient derangement of some of the ; imi an i t l . accompanied the by his ministers He was ice, ived , with organs, but it is not of a nature to give uneasiness I loud and p rep g eated cheers by his subjects throughout the to his medical attendants. "If he were a private . whale lino by which t h e royal cor t ege pawe d, gentleman," said one of them, "we should think 1 It is expected that the King will distribute the prizes nothing of it." There may be in this expression a I won by the English volunteers at the Tie National this slight exaggeration of confidence natural in speak- 1 lt noon. ing of what is in fact an affair of state, but all ac counts are agreeing that his health has improved. M. Rouher, who becomes expansive after dinner, when asked about the Emperor's health, said in substance, "The Emperor is ill, though not so much so as is rttmoured ; but he is very much aged in the last year, and begins to suffer himself to be influenced by the people about him." • (PROW 00111 OWN 001 day m A Mormon bishop, who died recently at Salt Lake City, left eleven wives and forty-seven children to mourn his loss. MlL•ficuoix SUICIDES AT PELSTON.--011 Satur day two very melancholy suicides were reported in Pme ton. The first was that of Mr. Walter Riley, solicitor, is Chapel-street. During the past few days he had been in low spirits, owing. it is supposed, to an expected change in the transaction of the legal business of the county, with which he was connected, and which would have deprived him of a considerable portion of his income. About 11 o'clock on Saturday forenoon he went to his office, and shortly afterwards took a rope from a drawer, and told the office boy he was going into the back yard for a short time. As, however, he was absent for a much longer time than was expected, the office boy and another went and shouted at the back, but received no answer. Suspecting that something had happened to Mr. Riley, they went into an adjoining office and fetched two of the clerks, who went into the cellar and there found Mr. Riley snapended by • rope from the ceiling and quite dead. hir. Riley was about 60 yews of age, was much respected, and until re medy was superintendent of a Sunday schootin the town, a position he bad occupied for many years. The other case was that of Captain Anderton. of liaighton-hall, near Preston. Captain Anderton had not been well daring the past week, and a medical gentleman in Preston had given instructions that be was to be closely watc eard early on Saturday morning the report of a gun was h hi the house, and on some of the servants going to the , from which the sound apparent i l proceeded, they i f i 4riNthe captain lying there in a dying state with a double-barrelled gun by his side, an he shortly after wards expired. The deceased gentleman was 30 y ears of age and captain in the Ist Royal Lancashire Militia. ACCIDENT AT A PARIS CIRCLE. —An alarming accident occurred • few evenings sores at the Cirque Napoleon. Two gymnasts, brothers, named Segundo, were going through their performances at • height of about 40 feet from the ground, when, in springing simul taneously from one trapeze to another, they probably m u- &ciliated the movement of the bar, and, missing their grasp, both fell into • net which had been spread ber eath them for fear of an accident. One of the corners by which it was extended, howe ear, gave way, and let them come heavily to the ground, but the fallhad been greatly broken, and the consequences were less serious than would other wise have been the mum One of the men was carried off, but subsequently came forward to show that they were not hurt. One of them had, however, to be supported, but the other was able to walk alone. Next evening the a s of the two young men was satisfactory ; one was up and walking about, the other was still in bed, but not considered in any danger. HoerrrAL ros Duman Os nu CHAN., VICTORIA• rAzz.—The number of patients relieved at this institu tion during last week was 1,111, of which 259 were new PAM 4r THE VISPI OF THE ENGLISH VOLUNTEERS TO BILGIITIL DEBTAU67OII OF .13 71111 Si P ANIUAD 24Z;113 1' FM. • • The produation for the first tines of the nuw bur lesque untitled Der Franchnis, ea SAMMY svOnintl. has been followed by a calamity malting in the total destruc tion by fire of the Standard Theatre, opposite the Great Eastern Railway terminus, Shoreditch. The first Ultima. tion of the outbreak was made by a pollee constable, who had just commenced day duty, about half-pest nets rim day morubg. At that time largo volumes el smoke and Barnes presented themselves in that pert of the theatre ex tending to George-etre* in a southerly direnion. When it was amertainert that to the porno; of the building named resided Mr. Thomas Douglass, brother of the proprietor, with his family, prompt measures were taken to ream them. On the arrival of the land deem engine from Bishopegateetreet the flames bad attacked the stage, the proscenium and "flies" being then in a general blase, and the fire was travelling with alarming rapidity towards the andienoe portion of the theatre. In endeavouring to effect an entrance in the front of the house the firemen were completely driven heck by the heat and smoke. Captain Shaw accompanied the second engine from Watling-street, and under his direc tion the members of the brigade were immediately sat to work. The work of demolition had pert:Med the roof of the building, and the flames were raging above with great fury. Baas eight o'clock the roof fell in with I nbred crash, and all hopes of saving any portion of the I tiatatte were at an end. In the mean time a message was i deepatehed to Mr. JohnDooglaaa, the proprietor, whoraddes st Dation, who soon arrived on the spot. During the progress of the fire • number of poor families resident in larth-terildinge, at the aide al the theatre, were driven been their homes, and hadtobutilyremovetheir furniture. The properties, wardrobes, and dreming-rooms of the theatre, were contained in six houses I. George-street, the whole of which have been destroyed ; and in addition to the total wreck of the large theatre, an outer building, used for depositing the " fiats," or scenery, has fallen a prey to the fire. The firemen ceased their labour. sheet Wi wi ten, but a hem was in mastant requisition thromb i eat the whole at yeeteedsy. We understand that the buildiag is fully insured. Mr. Brittain Wright, the ast`-qg manager, will, however, be a great sufferer by the calamity, he having had the whole of his dresses and properties destroyed, and other members of the oranpiny will also be were beers. How the fire originated could not be leered ; but the manager informed oar reporter that be was on the stage at 2 °Week on Sandy wonting, whoa I l ia appeared safe, and the fireman engaged at the theatre treads the nasal inspection at the Zees of the periormanese, and pronounoed all to be 'l i ght. The theatre has been in the occupancy of Mr. Douglaas for some years, and was built by him in the plane of the old Standard Theatre, which he opened in 1848. THE TIPPERARY EtEdrlon. —A telegram in the Sunday Gazette , dated Dublin, Saturday night, mays " After one of the moat exiting contests ever whammed in the south of Ireland, Captain White has been returned for Tipperary by a majority of 300 votes. The polling commeooed at nine o'clock this morning, and the friends of both candidates worked from the starting point with an amount of vigour and earnestness which indicated that the struggle would be close and animated. At the various polling places—Thurlee, Cashel, Tipperary, and Nenagh--admirable arrangements were made to receive the voters as they come in from the distant distill& of the county, those in the interest of Captain White mom ed by leading Roman catholic clergymen, while many of Mr. Waldron's supporters were accompar 4 ed by ' terri torial' representatives or their agents. Mr. Waldron took the lead from the opening of the poll, and steadily increased his majority up to one o'clock, when there were recorded in his favour, according to the returns received as Thoth., 1,180 votes against 1,010 for Capt. White. It would appear that during the remainder of the day the tide of mimes set in and continued to flow with the liberal candidate, and at the close of the poll Captain White won by a majority lof 300. Over 6,000 electors age reported to have polled. More particularly during the later hours of the election the priests worked with tremendous energy, and their or. ganuation is reported to have been most perfect. Special trains ? the telegraph lines, and conveyances of every de scription were kept in constant motion. There was no rioting of any merlons character, at least no reporta of such have se yet reached here, but the excitement is immense, especially at Cashel, Clonmel, end Thurles. It is said that a train of cars cooveying some voters in the interest of Mr. Waldron were ausiahed, but the telegraph, however, is not particularly lucid on this point, and all deta ils are wanting." Our Dublin correspondent telegraphs.®" A despatch in Sausders's Ileum Letter from Claims' gives 576 as the gross majority for Captain White. The precise figures of the polling have not yet been ascertained. Cap tain White polled over 4,000 votes. It is reported that there was stone throwing in the town of Tipperary, and that violence was offered to some of Mr.Waldron's voters." THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. —The directors of this company have taken the ear l iest opportunity of giving effect to the recommendation of the shareholders at the meeting of Friday week, and have elected Messrs. Grosvenor Hodgkinson, Hilliard, Harkey, Hothem, and Taylor as members of the board. Having completed the formality, the remaining members, with the exception of Lord Harris, resigned their seats, The new board have elected Lord Harris as chairman. and Mr. Grosvenor Hocigkinson, deputy-chairman. Since their appointment the new directors have been busily occupied in making themselves acquainted with the unser cial condition of the undertaking, and in considering some mode by which its affairs can be placed on a more satis , factory basis. Various plans for the reconstruction of the company have been submitted for this object, but none have yet been decided upon. It is understood that as soon as some general scheme for reconstruction ham been agreed upon, the holders of debentures, preference and ordinary shares will be invited to a conference to ocrei eider what course will be most advisable to adopt under existing circumstances. About a million and a half of new capital is absolutely necessary for placing the under taking in a state of thorough ethcieecy, and removing it from under the control of the Court of Chancery. A more cumbrous and inconvenient mode of management for a railway could not well be imagined than the Court of Chancey. We believe that it has been decided by the representatives of the court that the whole of the net earnings of the line shall be di vided in certain proportions, one portion being applied towards the payment of the interest on the debentures, and the other to the pf-yment of the debentures themselves. Am the liabilities of the company on this account reach to about four and a quarter millions, deberture holders may probably be able to calculate the date at which their loans will be paid off, and preference sod ordinary shareholders the time when they may reec , ve scene return on their investments. It is to the interest therefore of all persons connected with the undert akin g to endeavour to arrive at some mutual arrangement by which the necessary new capital may be raised, and a thorough reconstruction of the company be effected. By mutual forbearance, and by the exercise of a spirit of compromise and conciliation among all classes of proprietors end cre ditors. some plan may assuredly be found by which the re construction of the company may be effected upon terms which shall be satisfactory to all parties, and conducive to the prosperity of the IllidertakiDg.—Bailway New. WRECK ON THE IRISII COSST.—WEEFORD, Ins- JAND, OCT. 20.—During exceedingly stormj weather yesterday morning (reports Wm. Coghlan, Req., the col lector of Customs) a ship was seen on the Lae( Bank. The lifeboat Civil Service, belonging to the National Life boat Institution, immediately proceeded with all partible despatch to the vessel, but on arriving alongside it was found that she was abandoned. The lifeboat was, how ever, fortunately the means of rescuing the lives of a coast- 1 guard officer and four of his men, who had just boarded the vessel, _and whose boat bad be en lost while = so. The lifeboat, after placing the five men on the steam tug Ruby, which had then arrived, returned to the ship and used all possible means for about eight hours to get her off the bank, but without effect. Thee asel was found to be the ba r q ue Volans, of Liverpool,und from Glasgow to Valparaiso. The barque's crew of ten men had succeeded m reaching the shore in their own boat. This lifeboat, whose cost had been benevolently contributed by gentlemen this connected with the civil service of the crown, has only recently been placed Os station. The crew entertain the greatest confidence in he ther capabilities, she having behaved exftedinej well in tremendous seam which she encountered in the service. CHOLERA IN TES TYNESIDE TOWNS.—Cholera prevailed vary much last week in North Shields, in the re spectable quarters of the town, and there were from 20 to 30 deaths, mostly among sickly females, and diarrhoea has been very general. The river side and the districts occu pied by the poorer classes have been free of the disease, however, and it is thought that the water supplied to the special district has something to do with the outbreak. Cholera has appeared in isolated cases in Newcastle, Gates head, and South Shields, but not to an alarming extent. The Tynemouth poor-law guardians have employed a pro. poly qualified protessimal man to make an analysis of North Shields water. MIL DU CANE, ALP., ON PUBLIC The annual mastlngot theHinakfordPonnewstive sad Apiculture' Clab wee held on Friday waning at Castle Rockingham, near Rai:bead, end was more 011111.114. cooly attended than usual. The Hon. J. W. amt. presidia, and among those puma were Hr. C. Du Cane, M.P., one of the Lords of the Admiralty ; Mr. H. J. (kelvin, M.P. for South Eras ; Colonel Brims, Xi. 3. Round, Mr. L. Majendie, the Rev. H. Wilkinson, Maior Da Cane, Mr. Percy pu Cane, Captain Sparrow, Lieut. Sperling, &c. After the unial loyal and patriotic toasts, Bir R. P. HINNIKZI proposed " Her Msjesty's expre•ng his belief that the government at preeist is power would be prepared to grapple manfully with the great question of reform which was now militating the country—a great and delicate question to handle, bat a volition which everybody who looked to the signs of the tunes meet see, could no longer be shelved. The hon. baronet altar some farther remarks, in the mune of which he nursed Colonel Seise as the probable second emmarrative candidate for North Ever, associated Mr. Dn Cane with the toast, which was drunk with enthralment., _ _ Kr. Do Cain, 11. P., who was received with loud chewy respondad. The hoe. gentlemen said in the *tuns of hla address :—The grovernneat of Lord Derby took offices at the dose of a session when we were almost ex hausted by • lengthened parliamentary sandlot, end its official life has been chiefly paned during a neer, the tranquillity of whicheventhe revolutiouaryron at the peat Birmingham agitator has does but little to disturb. We have at the present moment something like fear menthe Wore us in which to mature our measures and our polity; and we can now on'; appeal to the !norm and ask item parliament and the country • fair trial foe that polloy end for those mama.. We know very well what - sort of • ler tf.al Mr. Bright would accord to our iseaserse and to our policy. We know very well that in his Wyse tie only moan with which Lord De by haa taken Wise ill be setter the loaves and fishes of patronage for • few short swaths amongst lie political supporters. We know do that in his ere the only policy we possess is to nil 14 mace off the table of the house if by so doing we ewer se. Are a lasting oocupation of the treasury 1011111111111.• (laughter.) We know, too, that in his eyes ear polkey manures should be condemned and our soontsd by solicitation, and that we annine should be treated to the most primitive and popular American institution of lynching, without the preli minary of a trial ; that to use the words of the ghost in Hostid, we should be Cut off even in the blossom of oar Ma Ilithousied, disappointed, unanealed, No reckoning toads but soot to our account With all oar imperfections un our beads. (Laughter.) We know, too, the happy future that ia in store for our suocomors. We know that they ,will be re -5.d totem' the knee and doff the hat to manhood suf. and the great giant of physical force or be swept one all into their-mit gulf of clionocistio revolution. Thee se we ere told that history repeats itself, we shall at lest have Mr. Brightgoinicwnto the House of Commons like a second Cromwell, cape the Speakerof thatdegradecl,proffigate, and corrupt einem y-- ( leughter)—oslling on the mem bearer to " take away that bauble," locking the door, putting the key in his pocket and hurrying to Temple-bar to elect his praLwGod bambino parliament from the first 658 men withskirt-collars and cost-cuffs who may happen to pass throagh that ancient and venerable portalo the City, (Loudlautrliter.) Gentlemen, this is the programme *metre have recertly bad issuedin great Birmingham mai talkies on north-country platforms ; but I don't think it to a programme which the great mass of the people of this 'country are yet perfectly ready to adopt. I believe that U= maw of the people, if they love one thing above , love fair play and fair and open hitting, sad that war:aver may be their partMular opinions, they are *km of the honour and the purity which animate their leading statesmen. I believe, also, that the people of this errantry an prepaid to accord to the government of Lord that fur trial which Mr. Bright would deny Darby that Although we may have some differences as regards putting our theory into practice, yet in our inmost hearts the old maxim of " Peace, retrench ment, and reform," is the political creed of every educated linglidiman. Well, gentlemen, I believe there an very few people of thought and education in this country who see in the advent of a conservxti re government to office anything that is likely to be fraught with danger to the continuance of an honourable once ; and if by retrench ment you mean the utmost economy that is consistent with good government and the efficient maintenance of our national defences, I think it is possible that we may ague! —I do not know that we may not surpass—our prede mmen in that matter. (Laughter). And if, gentlemen, Krierttr is meant a gradual extension of constitutional and rational progress as opposed to revolutionary change ; if by reform Is meant the removal of abases, the spread of education, and the gradual amelioration of the social condition of the people, then I think it is just possible that we may equal—l do not know that we may not sue. predeoeseors in the matter of reform also. I ) =7 Gentlemen, on these grounds the government of Lord Derby asks for your support in the present, end looks forward with confidence to the future. If it sue. oeeds I think the greater will be its credit and its glory that commencing its career in the face of a hostile ma jority, it should gradually have won its way to the heart. and affections of the people by the wisdom, the justice, and the moderation of its policy. If it fails, it will at least have this consoling reflection, that there M no disgrace in being overpowered by numbers, and that it falls with honour, and with its fair fame untarnished, in the at tempt to e, while it extends, the blessings of the ancient, e free, and the, noble in stitutions of our coun try. (Loud cheers.) WORKING WOMEN'S COLLEGE. On Friday evening the annual meeting of the teachers,stadeuta, and intending students was held at the college, 29, Queen's -Kure, Bloomsbury, and was name rowdy attended. Mr. W. T. Mattaacel, In opening the proceedings, stated that the average attendance during the first year of the existence of the college had been 135, and during the seoord year 150, showing an increase of 15, and in the course of some remarks upon the classes particularly re ferred to the success achieved by the st.dents of logic. Mrs. F.bit. M./Lissom then addressed the students. Mr. W. T. Matiasos then distributed certificates of competency, awarded in the departments of mathematics. English history, and English literature, and in doing so warned the students against the temptation to study in order to pass examinations rather than for the true ends of all culture. Mr. it. B. LTTCRYIELD, as one of the examiners la mathematics, wished to express his conviction that the demand for logical training of woman could not be better answered than by the study of geometry, and he would add for the comfort of those who had any lurking suspicion that common tradition was right in its appropriateness for women, that he had never seen— and he bad had some experience at Cambridge and else where—better ppaapers than those of the successful candi dates for oertificatee. While agreeing with Mr. Malleson that some of the evils attending exammations could hardly be overstated, he yet thought that nine-tenths of thine evils disappeared when the examination , were non-compe titive. llie then urged upon the students the claims of music to consideration as the great art of tho c i or p ri ere, ex pressing his gratification at the immense s of the tonic sop -fa system, which, in spite, perhaps, a few oddi ties, was of incalculable wie in rendering general cultiva tion of mimic possible among the poor. After other addresses from the teachers the meeting adjourned to the coffee-room, its formal business being closed. CtßlooB LEGAL QUESTION. —A curious point of law was raised at the West Riding Quarter Sessions, at Leeds, on Monday. A miner was charged with latealimig some fowls, the property of Messrs. Briggs and Co. (Li mited), who, it may be remembered, have recently taken their workmen into partnership with them. He denied the charge, and also set up the plea that he was • share holder in the firm who prosecuted, that therefore he was a partner, and that the taking by one partner from another was no theft. The point was reserved for the Criminal Court of Appeal. RETURN or M. PULSKY TO PESTH.—We read in the Memorial Diplornatiqwe:—"hi. Paleky, the eminent Magyar patriot, whom the Emperor of Austria has. just pardoned, has returned to Feath after an absenceof eigh teen years. He was lately received at a private audience by the Emperor, who solemnly confirmed, and in the kindest terms, the amnesty which bad been granted him. The friends of M. Pula) , write us word that the exile has greatly changed and grown older looking, but that his mind has ripened. During his residence in London he maintained a constant intercourse with the most prominent members of the English aristocracy ; at Turin, he lived on terms of intimacy with Count Cavour, and acquired in his relations with that statesman • thorough knowledge of Italy in the present day. M. Pulsky is a veteran in the cause of Hungary. In ISST be published in the Avizat,arg Gazette some remarkable articles on the constitution of his country. On the emetics of a Hungarian ministry in 1841, be was appointed Under Secretary of State, per forming the duties of his office under the direction of Prince leterhaey, then the Emperor's Minister of Foreign Affairs. At that period M. Pulsky lived constantly at Vienna. AA a writer, • statesman, and • diplomatist, be enjoy, a high reputation in Hungary. and is besides the old friend from youth upward of H. de Maylath, now Antic Chancellor. His programme, as he himself states, consists in the amalgamation of the government party with that at Desk? ~A 1 tGdb and, hit°, fully 13 ; bed, BOO& Ida i has sand al in rith • tend. IDd. 6d. ; . 6d. ; I. 9d; i Ea.* AT. - 1,206 ; r AND Wadies readlil irte With , i tO ta Hobe' We el* r sae% ;peel b! ant lab t i e e t rib !zit' irk, MS' uare, ibe the 3• Lot, the InYOU% Nutting , Ji Cab e. i d, south MPond. II- MaJur 4 Pi. smith' vas Ili* bor. 02-