The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-17 00:00:00

PROM LAB? NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DUN= 01 souviTosa AND PORTRIIR rAsTionam To as OBTAIN= AT VII 0717C1 of TIC CRIMP ICOICTRAI, come 01 BANKRUPTCY, nanonuia.-orazer.] 86111H1 THOMAS LUAU DOUDALI, Wert Ham Wlll. , Eases, fibre manufacturer, to surrender Oct. 2. at 12. 1110 mas Isaac Jgsraar, Davtalatreet, Oxford street. and OUP's , terrrace, Blue ,tnchoreosd. Bermondsey, Umber merchant, Sept. 22, at 1. WILLIAM MU= BROM, Hampton, Ilkklimes. Plaelbwr. Sept. 219, at 1. COMM FaMMAIX, Harlow, rases, corn merchant, Oct 3, at 12. WILMLY Run, West llaus, Emu. builder, Oct. 3, at 1. THOMAS LAVERACK, Edward street, Regent s-park, greengrocer, Sept. 29, at 11. Hauer HITCHCOCK. New Crosa.road, Surrey, grocer, Sept.29,at 12. ALHAtAIDIIt FREOLKIC Fommut, Ituaeum-areet, Bloomsbury. editor, Sept. N. •t It THOMAS EDMUND MARSIAMD, Chuxch.road, Battersea, gentleman, Sept. 29, at 1. ,„, lowan, Reseaucia &wino, Malden-road, Kentish-town, and Chancery. Lane. attorney, Oct. 3, at 11. WILLIAM 11ENET SMITH. Upper Fountain-place, City-mad, en slaver, Sept. PO. at 1. JOHN FR111E1110: DAVIS, Peterborough, photographic artist, Oct. 3, et 12. WATsoN OEOEOI Pntriarti. Northampton. grocer, Sept. 29, at 11. WILLIAM BERRI/ and WILLIAM PIPIT flocs, Cornhill, ship broken, Sept. 29, at IL Gnome itsanuni, Weymouth-mews, Portland-place, carpenter, Sept. 29, at 1 Tit °ass RICHARDSON. Chspel-st_ , lambeth,flahmonger,Sept at, at 1 . RICHARD STYLES. lligh-street, Ktngshut tlahmouger,Ovt.3, at 11. TROLLS BCl.asa, Beauvoir-terrace, Klngsland-road, plumber, Oct. 3, at 12. EDWARD PARKER MOREHEII, Bartholomew-cloee, West Smith field, bookbinder, Oct. 3, at 12. EDWARD 11AITLAND, Westbromwich, builder, Oct. 10, at 12. EDWARD PARR, Leamington, coal merchant, Oct. 10. at 10. GEORGE THoMAS PATTERSON. Tipton; Westbrontwich ; and Wol verhampton, Innkeeper, Oct. ii, at 12. GEORGE ONEBIE WARBURTON, Leicester, completion agent, Oct. 11, at 11. Ronan WILLIAM LIPPITON, Littleham and Exmouth, Devon shire, farmer. Sept. 27, at 11. Miniara, WILLIAM, Liskeard, Cornwall. assayer of metallic ores. Sept. 27, at 2. Gaon°, Flow Cumin, Inwardleigh, Devonshire, farmer, Sept. 27, at 12. FREDRRICE WILLIAMS, Plymouth, grocer, Oct. 4, at 126. Joan Vi ILLS and WILLIAM lITEIB WlLLS, Liverpool, licensed victuallers, Sept. 3u. at 12. PIaTER 114,05-swill Yin DER Virzi, Liverpool, licensed victual ler, Sept. 30, at 11. JOSEPH BUT-WORD, Baglawtoa, Cheshire, cotton spinner, Sept 30, at 12. THoMAS SETITott, Seatortli, Lancashire,stone maeon.Sept.3),at 12. WILLIAM Aileron and JAMES FAIRMURs - T. Blackburn, cotton manufacturers, Oct. 7, at If- HALLIWILL, Blackburn, cotton manufactrs.,Oct. 7,at 11. Jour• SHELTON. Leicester, clockmaker. Sept. 27, at 10. Janis WaLuMt, jun., 11 illenball, StalfordahLre, farm labourer, Sept. 29, at 1. JOH FIELDMOUSE, Wolverhaopton, grocer, Sept. 29, at 12. KUMASI) Bince,Wolverhampton.beerbousekeeper,Sept.29,at 12. WILLIAM CROWE. Lowestoft, Suffolk, cooper, Sept. 27, at IA GEOF.GE IlaltsnaLL, 110.msey, Haute, ironmonger, Sept. 2s, at 12. JOSEPH GAL Si, Goiberton. Lincolnshire, baker, Sept. 27, at 10. GISuItGE JAMES ItESSELL, Maidstone, Kent,paniter, Sept. 23, at 12. GEoROE KIMSLET, A) lesford, Kent, beer retailer, Sept. 23, at 11. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Sedgley, Staffordshire, assurance agent, Sept. 29, at 10. • ..19104 SWINI43.LS, Manchester, commission agent, Sept. 28, at Pl. MAI:SHALL ROOSS, Manchester, beerhouse keeper, Sept. 28 at Si. Walden IT Lena, Great Gidding. Hunts, biker, Sept. PS, at 3. Otuaos Arena, Burton-upon-Trent, labourer at a brewery, Sept. at 1. FRANCIS ERVWN , Barton.under-Seedtrood,Stafrordahlre, plumber, Sept. 2d, at 1. lloitsCa k C LLSR, Canterbary, horse dealer, Sept. 21, at 11. Josms II .cLe.llreat llarsrood.,Laucaah,sratchmaker.Sept.?o,at 10. .1 cud &tarot% SL Mary Church, Levoushlre, beerhouse keeper, Sept. s;, at 11. - OHN BROODEN. nRIGINALGOLDCHAINMANINPACTORY, 16, IHINIUSITA-811.11M, COVINT-OnDLN. (PRIES MEDAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with Knave LADrER WARDROBE TRUNKB, DRESS ° CrTAGS, wtth Ihree IMPEL DESPATCH BOX" WEITING and DIMMING CAM, and iOO other articiee for hems or continental travelling. Illustrated tataloguea pest free. Also Alien's Barrack Furniture Catsleave of Portable Bed steads. Drawers, Easy Chain, Wukhand-etands, camas's, Ic., . e J. W. A t tree. LLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, Si, Want !Woad. Louden, W.C. MEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S Ono Gaines and Two Gaines FIELD GLASSES and TELESCOPES are war. 'sated u unrlv►lled for power sad brilliancy. US. sad Ole. In see complete.-1, Hatton-garden, fe, CorakilL LC.; 122, ilegent-street, W. ; 152. Fieet4neet : and Crystal Palace. FREDERICK HENRY H5OO, Shellield.9lemanufacturer.Sept2S,at 1. WILLIAM LE4GEIT, Hulme, Lancashire, stationer, Oct. 1, at 9i. JOSEPH WILLIAMS. Liverpool, porter, Sept. 27, at 3. JOHN DICEINS,N, Richmond, Yorkshaelunkeeper, Sept. 29, at 11. , WILLIAM IRTEK. Gateshead Low Fell, Durham, contractor, Sept. 27. at 11. JOHN WILKINNvii, Simms% Yorkshire, farmer. Sept. 20, at 11. GE o itiiE MATTHEWS, Exeter, blacksmith, Sept. AK at 10 . JOSEPH CoLLVEIt, 11artom Lincolnsh., cordwainer, Sept 22, at 10. JOHN NKAL, Wigstoll Lagoa, Leicestershire, beerhoue keeper, Sept. 27, at 10. RICH ARP Alials, Welehpool.Monomeryab,saddler,Sept 20,at 10. HKNOT I1ui:011.. Ahem stwith,Cardlgansh,innkeeper,OcL ttLat 11. J atit:44 ONLiiv, Wells, somersetshlre, greengrocer. Sept. 30. at IL JuSr.liii VICKERS. Crusthwalte,Cumberland, butcher,sept. lost 11. JOHN CHAELKS PARTRIDGE, Irthlingborough, Northamptonshire, boot manufacturer. Sept. 26, at 11. LAST FeXAMINATIONB. Nov. 5. E. T. Thomson, Itchmond-Nov. 5. E. Bell, New street, Kenningtun-rnad -Nov. 10. H. Bell, Camberwell road- Nov. 10. F. Westley. Windsor.terrace, City-road, late atattoner- Nov. 10. W. Collins, Great Cambneige-street, llackney-road, boot dealer-Nov. 10. W. Drown, Little Broad-street, Wapping, bar man-Nov. 11. U. Glalsber, New Oxford-street, bookbinder- Nov. 11. T. S. Thornton, St. Georges-plate, St. Georgeain.the- East, boarding•house keeper -Nov. 5. J. Bradbury, Grafton. street. Soho, and Luton-rowd, china dealer-Nov. 5. bleu An litre, Whitwell, near ilitchin, Hertfordshire, grocer- Nov. 5. H. Bright, Tunbridge Wells. Kent, artist-Nov. 10. R. Busby, Collingwood-street, Bethnal-green, trunk maker-Nov. 10. W. Dean. Tottenham-ourt-resat, and Queniabuildings, Tottenham-court -road, wholesale upholsterer-Nov. 10. T. T. Evertors, I. inon-street Biahopsgatewtreet Without, importer of china goods-Nov. 13. E. Heaven, Manchester-terrace, Islington, late builder-Nov. 10 C. H. Nottingham, Rosendale-road, West Dulwich, professor of music-Nov. 10. T. A. Compton, Kettou, Rullandahire, insurance agent-Nov. 10. R. Woodward, Copen hagen.street, Is.bigtoti,dairyroaa-Nov. lu. T. J. Keen, Ledbury. road, Layswater. •r-Nov. 10. C. Tomkinson, Kingston-on- Thames, hcensed victualler-Nov. 10. C. F. LL, ti. lisps, Atkin sonsaplace, Brixton. gentleman-Nov. 10. W. Thiele, Formosa terrace, Paddington, decorative artist-Noy 10. W. Hood, Slailichterhouse•Line, Deptford. traveller-Nov.lo. F. E. Durrell, Poplar and Itockbewl. baker-Noy. 10. T. Wrighton, Tingewick. Buckinghamshire, farmer-Nov. 10. W. Stevenson, :Nassau. street, Middlesex Hospital, and Portland-mews, carpenter- Nov. 11. W. Crum, Pratt-street, Camden -town, house agent- Nov. 11. C. FL od, Kimbulton, Huntingdonshire, fanner-Nor. 11. T. Evans, lark-place, Lambeth, cowteeper-Nov. 11. J. Har rims, Green-street, Leicester-square, picture dealer-Nov. 11. J. Krllow, Plumstead-road, Kent, carpenter-Nov. 11. T. Pool. Jun., Greenhill-road, Harrow, general dealer- Nov. 11. D. steward, Walton, Suffolk, carter-Nov. 11. T. Slat.- ford, Beacon-hill, Holloway, builder-Nov. 11. J. T. Richard., Church-row. Dayton, grocer-Nor. 11. J. Delany, Duncan-ter race, Islington, merchant-Nov. 12. H. IVOladrigan, Park place, • Clapham, schoolmaster-Nov. 12. R. Sly, Noribumberlandidace, Bun-street, Dishupsgate, harness manufacturer-Nov. 12. H. Bonfield, Polygon, voices Town, cabinet maker-Nov. 1. A. Jacobson, lioeunisihteli, clothler-Nov. L b H. Rogers, Gran tham, Lincolnshire, tinplate worker-Nov. 7. W. Pin tie, Newu ham Glouceetershire, attorney-Nov, 7. J. W. Johnson, Clifton, Briatul, Totowa otnat-Oet. 5. D. Spruce, Rirkdaie, Lancashire, pawubroker-Oct. 5. C. D. Butt, Liverpool, mining agent-Oct. 5. W. 11. Ch-ster. Liverpool, brewer. agent-Oet. 5. C. Howell, Liverpool, slate dealer-Oct. 19. Walter Miumnall and Wilbra ham 31anguall. Bolton, paper manufacturers-Dct. 5. J. Ogden, Groenacres.muor. flour Oldham, cotton spinner -Sept. 30. Eliza Smith, Purtaea, dressmaker-Sept. BD. G. R. Hill, Southsea, late estate agent-Oct. h. W. Gale, Braishtleld, Hampshire, builder -Sept. v 9. W. Price, Wolverhampton, grocer-i , ept. 20. 11. C. Hartrlsige. Wolverhampton. hairdresser-Oet. D. D. Davis, 'Estrui, Glanurgaushire, grocer -Sept 27. J. C. Sellars, Birken head. analytical cheinist--ikt 22. G. T. Gower, Henley. Sutfolk, miller-hit. It. W. Wright, Warrington, Lancashire, confec tioner-Oct. 12. W. Nicholls, Asening, Gloucestershire, haulier -Oct. 10. G. Horner. Bradford, cutter-out at a boot manufac tory-Oct. 25. J. Clark, Bradford., woolsorter-Oct. It. J. Hob gate, Calverley, Yorkshire, cloth maker-Sept 29, W. Allen, Eaton. Bedfordslit . e.builder-Oct. 5. h. Smith, Gee-cross, near Hyde, Cheshire. labourer-Oct 5. W. Thornton, Hyde, Cheshire, atouernason-•e• opt la. J. Viimmer, Reigate, Surrey, fly proprie tor-Oct 7. J. J. Matthews, tewennap, Cornwall, chemist, DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. EvIERT FRANCIS LANGLET, Cardiff, Glamorgunahlre, solicitor— lot dividend of la. td., any V. ednesday, at Acranian's, BristoL dolly POPE, Devizes, Wiltshire, doper-14 dividend of ts., any Wednesday, at Acraman's, Bristol THOMAS WILLIAMS, Birmingham, surgeon—tat dividend of is, W., any Thul -lay, at Kinnear's, Birmingham, ANNE MARIA BARKER and A Unit. BARKER, Birmingham, metal dealers— 1.1 divideud of 2a, 6.1.. any TBUrsdaY. at Kinnehrlt Birmingham. ANDREW BLACEELT, Silloth, Cumberland, Innkeeper-dividend of 3a., any day after Sept. 22, at Were's, County Coact-ounce, Wigton. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 29 A. Beater, F. Denaant. and I. Russ, Aldtrinanbury, and Fountain -court, lily, warehousemen-Oct. S. R. Mud. Readinz.liei hshire, s ,Sealer -Oct. 17. S.Fecudier, the Terrace, Kensington, and Rothertield, latex, gentleman-Nov. 7.G. Pell ley. Oakley. Burkingliamshire, wheelwnght -Oct. j. J. Stowers, Nor with. etear manufacturer -Oct. 17. r. Freeman, Spa•road, Bermondsey. timber me:chant-Sept. 21. N. Cornish. Newton St. Pyres, Devonshire, farmer-wept. 27. R. Chowen, North Pe therayn, Devonshire, builder-Sept. 2a. W. H. Wright, Chud- Devonshire, nrilistet-Sept. 211 W. H. hill, Wolver hampton, emu:111.00n agent-Sept. 29. O. Gould, Wareham, Dorsetahire. gourd dealer-Sept. 20. F. Hoggard, Bridlington, Yorkshire-Serit. 2, It. Summers. Bridlington, Yorksture- Bent As. W. scriviner. Bridlii•mon.Yorkshire-Sept. 2e. U. Anthony, Bridlington, Yorkshire-Sept. Is. G. Chambers. rktiiire - Sept. 2s. 11. M. Harrison, Bridlington, Yorkshire '-'it. A. }'. Monis, Ihristian Stafford, W altshire, tailor-Sept. 27. 11. ' , incision. Harpford, Devonshire, farmer - Get. ti. J. E. Martin. liimiiridge, tallor-Sept. 27. J. Bamford, FdL au, within t --sept. cc. W Goodey, I mrchester. Os -26. W. Spencer, Nalhngfnrd, Berk shire, brewer- Nov. It D. 31'11. Meth.. .separate estate - , Net tinghan., and Nei. I 'irk. merchant. PARTN EILSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. Wade snit J. Isis ,on. Manchester, fruit merchants-G. Fisher nil P.. J. I '..1 11 igh.stret t. Camden Townelislimongers -J. Irish, 41 and r. P.-aunn int, Ilishlersrield, coal merchants- It. Ktrigte. and I; Illgh•street ale! Green's•row, Camber. well, smiths -J. Lark and A. Parrock, strood. Kent, and Bank. side, Southwark. tone t manufacturers-J 11. Ashbridge and J. S. Hutton. Liverpool-B. Ettnikin and A. Ross, Leicester. coal merchants-G. .1. Bate, H. Diuniale, aka H. R. Hughes. Liver pool. tailors-. 1. U. shapeott and S. Sliapeott, Laeter. dyers- W. II Ilan. and A.. 10) es, Birtningliatu. drapers-11. J. Mostlin and T. H. 11. \ ios upon-Tyne, grocers-J. Jones and O. Inset., 01 inelii,tyr, j-iiiers -A. ly att and 11. hyatt, Ashhy-de la-Zoneh. W. (roes administrator of J. Cross, ile t-cutst•, P. Pa. r. Y.. er.o.t, and H. Taylor, Ashton In Alackerflehl, Lancashire, coal proprietors. an far as regards P. Parr-Lydia Taiiiierti, and snlvti. atom, Manchester. druggists-W. Tuer, 3. 1 ner, as 1 11 I'„r. }Arun orth, Lancashire. initifounderi, so Lai - a. •••i$ \V i...r-E. Meade', J. R. Meade., and E. F. 11.-, s. 1.. .11 1: turners-H. Hatnpson and G. taklerell, ....Ts -C. Flkan, E. Nathan, and I. Eikan, Al.l. -it, ig-ir maltase( urers, so far as regards I. Elkan I. :sail! 1.. and I Kilian. Strand, cigar manufac turers -It. Isi end. 1 311.1 .1. W. Cooper. Goswell.rreid, and utrat. font. Essex. print.): ink manufacturers-W. Milner and J. Milner, I. ...lA, r. —t;. It. Perry arid B.:. Taylor, Not. thigh on, la. - .' nishilfactirers -D. W. Davies and D. Richards, Liverpool, shiphrolo r• Commons ws to prolact the national pone the encroachments of the Exeentive,,,and especially from the eisitinually increasing dedikda of the two Services ; but now it appears the lieu* considers it its business to swell the Iktimatee and stimulate the Government to extravagant expenditure. Mr. Baxrza, however, throws an ominous light on this , new phase of Parliamentary action in • passage which suggests even more than it expresses, and which pre-eminently deserves to be taken to heart by the nation at large. He traces this novel and anomalous system of Parliamentary expenditure to the presence in the House of a class more or less directly interested in lavish outlay. " Before leaving this part of my subject, allow me " to call your attention to the increase of lobbying " and jobbing on the part of members of the House. " This has been observed with great regret by " some of our oldest and most respected politi " clans ; and if there is to be a secret bond of " pecuniary interest stronger than party feeling, " stronger than political sentiment, connecting " men on both sides, inducing them to enoourage " expenditure, preventing them from voting " against Dover contracts and such like schemes, " and rendering them quite uncertain and un " reliable in matters where engineers and con " tractors, railways and joint-stock companies " are concerned, then farewell to the prestige " and the popularity of the House of Commons." It is difficult to resist the conviction that the rise and stealthy progress of a system so fatal to all the higher ends and elements of public life must be more or leas directly connected with the goes tion of corrupt expenditure at elections, so ably and earnestly dwelt upon by Professor Fswerrr at Brighton. And if so, it certainly supplies a new and powerful reason why the constituencies should set their faces like a flint against this great evil. Professor Fswerrr insisted with great force on the Parliamentary degradation which corrupt ex penditure at elections involves, but if it not only lowers the tone of public life, but enormourly raises the amount of the public expenditure, there will be arguments of the most practical kind against the further toleration of a disgraceful sys tem. When it is discovered that the lavish outlay of private means in the purchase of votes is directly connected with the extravagant if not cor rupt expenditure of the national funds on nominal public works, bribeii will probably fall into dis repute even with some of its present unavowed admirers. DEATH, we are constantly told from pulpits and by poets, is the great leveller ; the sovereign preacher of equality, the august reconciler of hu man destinies and conditions. Surely of all idle common-places there can be none more mistaken and untrue. Death, on the contrary, has its preferences, its passionate impulses of envy and injustice, its moods of insult, of rage, of irony. Does it not spare the idle, the useless, the miserable, the base, and snatch away—not in fair conflict, but with a sneer—the wise, the good, the beautiful, the happy, the victorious, the brave Yesterday the commonest of accidents deprived England and the world of a life honoured and valued wherever great services to humanity are held in honour ; even as Captain SPEKE'S great precursor, JAMES BRUCE, after passing unharmed through countless and incessant perils of travel and adventure so remote and so marvel lous that popular rumour treated the story of his journey with nnbel'eving ridicule, fell down a doorstep at his house in Scotland, and died as • woman or a child might have died who had never left home. So now the modest soldier of many a hard fought Indian battle, the devoted explorer of Central Africa, the fearless discoverer of the Sources °lithe Nile, returns home to his native sod ancestral county, and there, at the height of his well won renown, surrounded with affectionate respect and esteem, goes out shooting one September morning, in the best of health and spirits, and in getting over a wall is shot through the heart by his own gun. And this was to be his end in his own loving and beloved county of Somerset, among his friends ►nd neigh bours, on the morning of , Ithat day, when the sweetest of all his honours was waiting for him— the public homage of the most illustrious of his countrymen amidst the congratulations of an audi ence whose sympathy he would have reckoned more preciousithan the praise of all the world besides ! trbe <Faun. BALMORAL, Sirr. 15. Prince Alfred arrived at the Castle yesterday from Norway, having 'disembarked from her Majesty's ship Racoon at Burntieland, in the Frith of Forth, proceeding by railway to Aberdeen and Aboyne. His royal highness was attended by Major Cowell. The Qoeen went out yesterday afternoon, accompanied by Prince Alfred and the Hoe. Harriet Phipps. The Hon. Sir Frederick Bruce arrived at the Castle yes terday. Despstches were *est yesterday trom"the ColotiaLeffice to ilia Gov...room of lb.. West.lndia Island.,lll2nduraF, Vancouver's island, and Britiab Columbia. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and Prince es Mary were to have arrived at Paris yesterday. from visiting their Royal Highnemes the Grand Duke and Grand Durham of Meeklenbergatrelitz, the King of Han over. and other relatives in Germany. The royal duke and princess are expected to arrive in town thin evening from the Continent. The Duke of Roxburghe arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, from Copenhagen. yesterday morning ; the duchess arrived the previous evening frees Floors Outle. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland left Staf- ford House, St. James's, yesterday, on a visit to the Earl of Carlisle, at Castle Howard, Yorkshire. The Earl and Counteu of Wilton left Lord d'Eresby's seat in Perthshire some days minor for Crouton, near Edinburgh. The monkeys proceeded to Heston Hall by land; the noble earl went round in his yacht. The Countess Russell and family, on leaving Lockwood, on the borders of the Windermere, on Wedrus„ day last, proceeded to North Berw:clc, near Elinburgh. Count Neseelrode has arrived at Maung) a Had from Paria Cardinal Wiseman is at present sojourning at Eastbourne, in tte neighbourhood of which his property is situate. His eminence 111.11 taken a house in Cavendish place. Renewed efforts having been made to induce the London Financial Association—the first of the finance companies started in London—to make advances on under. In.kinp and securities in Spain, the board of directors (mays the 7imes) have passed a formal resolution not to entertain any proposition the effect of which would be either directly or indirectly to sasist the Spanish government. SCOTCH BEQUIWTRATIONS. Gyoarr; Ctrmorn. Al., romr. Itmtf.hire, merchant, Sept. 20, at the Lem-ti True 11.40. Aber,h .n, Jaa VS Pertlohlre, farmer, Sept. 26, at Sfloonalo's Vie (143ertis Row, L; ; ,i r g o . r i e. JOHN I'AMPMELL. llrurso, merchant, :NIA. 27, at Casko'a Royal Ilut4 Thurso. The Royal Sovereign turret-ship, Capt. Sherard Osborn, 0.11, now at Portland, has been almost daily under weigh since the lit of September. teatiog her many novel fittings, and accustoming her °dicers and crew to working her guns and turrets. CHERCII RATF.S AT STA PLEIII . H,T.—At the in stance of 31r. Ileory !Imre, churchwarden of Staplehurst,2s suromonsev have lately hero 'Freed on the inhabitants for church rate, main from 3d. to 20s. On the day of heuriog at eranbrook Petty Scesions, none of the parties summoned were in attendance. The beech adjudicated 17 cases, awl ao 14 made orders for payment forthwith with costa. A portrait of the ea-Mayor of Southampton, and a valuable gold necklace for the ez-May mese were prevented to Mr. and Mrs. Perkins respectively on Wednesday, for their hospitality during three years of office. A greed ball celebrated the presentation. &were' Torkials naval officers were cement ►t the ball, and it wee curious to use Oriental fem. nodding In quadrilles, sod whirling round In waltzes and polkas. Amongst the uniforms present was the grey uniform of the Confederate navy. The Turks would not drink wine, but they appeared very fond of English beer. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1864. LATEST DITELLIGENOIL THE OLSE OF NORTH SI/WM It appears that the inhabitants of North Sleswig are entirely opposed to annexation with Germany. They have not only petitioned the King of Denmark in this sense, but have just presented an address with more than a thousand signa tures to the Austro-Prussian commissioners protesting against the annexation. This address contains the following unequivocal declar ation :—" We wish to remain united with Den mark. We would prefer a division of Sleswig according to the nationality of the population to a union with Holstein and annexation to Ger many." There is no mistaking such lan guage," says the Debate. " The Diet, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of Austria will not be able to plead ignorance, if, after having taken up arms to protect the principle of nationali ties in Holstein, and to break the bonds which united the German duchies to the Danish isles, they now bind Danish Sleswig to German Holstein." (UUTZB'e 11.110/LIM) FRANCE. PARIS, Barr. 17. The Moniteur of this morning says :—" Private despatches received here announce that negotia tions are in progress with the object of prolonging until the 15th December the armistice between Denmark and Germany, which expired on Thursday last." RUSSIA AND POLAND. WARSAW, Sm. 17. It is stated on reliable authority that important decrees in reference to Poland will be issued next week. The establishment of universities and the aboli tion of corporal punishment are among the subjects for which the decrees will provide. An imperial ukase to General Berg will appear at the same time. COURT. THE ARRIVAL OF MULLER AT LIVERPOOL AND DEPARTURE. FOR LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) LIVERPOOL. SATURDAY Romero. Muller was landed here at about eleven o'clock last night. He was brought to the north end of the Prince's Pier, and not to the great landing stage. This was a great disappointment to many thousands of persons who had assembled at the latter place for the purpose of seeing him, and who had been waiting several hours. The prisoner was in charge of the Liverpool police, who brought him to land, in company with the London officers and the witnesses, in a special steamer. They were all taken to the Central Police-office. It is not intended that they should leave for London till the 9 o'clock train ; and the vast concourse of spec tators who were also congregated at the railway station, on learning this, appeared much chagrined. Muller seems very cool and quiet. He was neatly and cleanly dressed. No one was allowed to speak to him. He will be taken to toed by the London and North Western train. (ay =affix =swum) LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY MORNYNG, 10 A.M. Muller was removed at half-past 7 this morn ing from the Liverpool Detective-office to Edgehill Station in a cab, in charge of Inspector Tanner, and remained there until the 9 express (London and North Western) arrived. He was then placed in a compartment, and proceeded to London. He was not ironed. The police arrangements were secret, and not more than 200 people were assembled. EXCITE3IF,NT AT BOW-STREET POLICE- Great crowds of persons assembled in front of the court long before 10 o'clock to-day, in the expectation of seeing Franz Muller brought up for examination. The information conveyed by the morning journals, that there was no possibility of his arriving in London even till the afternoon, did not apparently dishearten the populace, and when the prison van arrived with the ordinary prisoners there was a perfect rush to get a sight of the supposed murderer of Mr. Briggs, whom they expected to step out of the black vehicle in quite the ordinary fashion. The assurances of the police that Muller was a few hundred miles away, probably enjoying a comfortable sleep, on his way up to London, did not in the slightest degree affect their credulity about the matter, and even some of the representatives of the press, who abound on such occasions, believed the absurd rumour that the newspapers had been hoaxed ; that the telegrams were fictitious ; and that Inspector Tanner, having some private reason for deceiving the public, bad got his prisoner quietly closeted in the cells of the police-station opposite the court. The moment the doors of the little court were open, every available corner was occupied, and for an hour or more, the people retained their position, listening to the unusually trivial charges upon the sheet. The arrival of the son of the late Mr. Briggs, only to seek information from Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, created a temporary furore, although followed by that gentleman's immediate departure from the court on learning that there was no probability of the case being gone into this day. The only case of interest was the examination of poor Mr. Renfree, the mineralogist of Great Russell-street, who bad been remanded for annoying Miss Van Noorden by certain delusions respecting a lady with her throat cut beckoning him from an opposite window, and when the medical officer, Mr. Bennett, now reported him to be of unsound mind, although occasionally free from " delusions," and apparently rational, Mr. Renfree said, " I think I can take care of myself, but that may be a delu sion also," and this seemed so sensible an observa tion that Mr. Flowers, with his own sanction, referred him back to the workhouse. .. ..,.....—.— It was all along understood that Muller would not be brought up for examination till Monday next. _ _ . During the morning thousands of people assem bled in the neighbourhood of the Easton station, and it was with some difficulty that a clearance was made to the several approaches to the terminus. The scene was oue of mixed confusion and anxiety. As at present arranged, on leaving the station Mai ler will be taken by the officers in charge in the that place to Scotland-yard, where some necessary forms will have to be gone through ; but as there is no lock-up there he will afterwards be transferred to the King-street station, in Westminster, where be will remain until taken to Bow-street on Monday morning. .OHN BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS. 'ORE BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS. 'OHM BROODEN'S G OLD ALBERT CHAINS. - OEM BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. THE LOCH, MOOR, a nd MOUNTAIN TOURIST and TRAVELLING SUITS, Three Guineas, In the new materials. Better than ever and more than ever." at ALFRED WEBB MILES', 78, Brooketreet, Banurereentrw Removed from Bond-street. Established 1541. CUe erortoo. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Advertisements Intended for 6 . The Express" London Evening Paper, must be at the Office, 10, Rouserle.street, by Two o'clock on the day of publication. PHINCESS'&, TEM ErCirpte, BORN ' TT.7OOD — LUCK. Mr. D. Murray. And THE STREETS OF LONDON. Messrs. I. W. Ray, Darld Fisher, D. Murray, J. Nelson. H. Forrester. and H. Mellon tire IL Marston, Meats Barnett and Gwynn. BRITANNIA. This Smart TEE HARLOT'S PROGRESS.- Singing by My R. Ctitua and Mr. J. H. Stead: Madame Pleon.—Mr. G. W. iatter.—Coneluding with TILE MUTINY AT TILE NUKE. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TRIS DAT Morning, 2h. 34in... Afternoon, 2h. 56m. ToltoltauW Morning, 9h. Wm.... Afternoon, 311. 41= LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. AMONGiT other signs of reviving political life and approaching political action on domestic ques tions, the tone adopted by Members ia their autumn addresses to their constituents is not the least significant and instructive. There is in some quarters, especially in the speeches of genuine Liberals, a more than usual boldness and decision in the enunciation of principles, and a spirit, if not of greater earnestness, at all events of greater con fidence intheir steady progress and gradual triumph, thanhasbeen manifested for some years past. Wb'le this may in part perhaps be explained by the near approach of a general election, it is due still more to the position of the Government in prospect of that inevitable event. It is possible that the present Ministry may gain a new lease of power, the recent alliance of the Tories with the Ultra montane section of the Romanists having damaged their position in the eyes of the country, and di minished the chances of their speedy accession to office. But if the present Government is to con tinue in existence, it can only be by the active support of the independent Liberal party, and it is perfectly nature', therefore, that the members of this party who have well-defined principles of action and strong convictions as to the duty of giving them effect, should seek to impress their views in a practical form upon a Government which, while pledged to them in theory, has hitherto bad no domestic policy at all. Mr. BAXTER, for example, plainly tells his constituents at Montrose that if a Liberal Government is to re main in office, it must do liberal things. " The " present Ministry cannot go on in a new Perlis " ment trading on the measures of the Cir.a&cm.- " LOB of the EXCHEQUER, without a programme, " without a declared policy. There are men in " Lord PALMERSTON'S Cabinet who have been great " public benefactors in the put. My hope and " confidence is that they will again be prepared to " unfurl the old banner, and temperately, grs " dually, but firmly, insist on measures of progress " and reform." For himself, Mr. BAXTER unfurls to the fullest extent the old Liberal banner of Peace, Retrench ment, and Reform, and he illustrates afresh the necessity of insisting on these guiding maxims of public policy by a number of most pertinent and instructive details. The facts bearing on retrench ment, though comparatively few, are of peculiar practical importance, and incidentally raise ques tions of the very gravest national concern. Mr. BAITER says truly that, in common with other advocates of economy, he has had to harp continually in the House of Com mons on the old theme of the dangers likely to arise from the prodigal expenditure of the public money. He charges both Parliament and the public with having been inconsiderate in this respect, many millions during the last few years having been thrown away on useless ships or forts, and on other public works which the country does not require. Mr. Gist:taro/la has indeed repeatedly said that Parliament is more to blame than the Government for the recent increase in large items of expenditure ; but Mr. BAXTER gives, from his own experience, a most striking and even flagrant example of this truth. It appears that in consequence of the immense iron clad ships lately added to the Navy someaddition to the dock accommodation at Portsmouth was required, and the Admiralty, instead of asking boldly on their own resplusibility for what was necessary, tried to shift the burden on the House of Commons by proposing to refer the question to a Select Committee. A Committee of fifteen, in cluding the Member for Montrose, was accord ingly appointed, and Mr. BAXTER sat in it twice a week for three months. It was of course to be supposed that the Committee would diligently check, and if possible reduce the estimates of the department. What actually happened, apart from such explicit testimony, might well be deemed almost incredible : " What do you " think these fifteen did ? Why, they rejected " the report of the chairman, Lord CLARENCE " PAGET, as far as Devonport was concerned, and " recommended double the works to be constructed " there which the Duke of Soisrasrr and Admiral " Sir F. GREY thought were wanted, and, by a " majority of eleven to four, they actually sane " boned the commencement of a government dock "at Cork as a sop to the Irish—a sort of second " Galway contract, the only effect of which will be " to make that unfortunate people more clamorous " and less aelf -reliant than ever. Four Whip voted "in that majority. The minority consisted " of Mr. STANSPLLD, Mr. LLAMA*, Mr. Lawson, " and myself. By-and-bye you will me in " swollen estimates the fruits of that Report." This gives • totally new view of the function of Parliament, and completely reverses the traditional relation between the Executive and the represen tative branch of the Legislature. It used to be con sidered that one main duty of the House of THE PASSAGE HOME. Inspector Tanner has supplied the following narrative of his journey out and home : We left Liverpool on the 20th of July. The vessel made a passage of 16 days, during which nothing particularly happened, except that on the 23rd I fell down stairs and hurt my back. I was owfined to bed four days, and when we got to New York I was very ill. I placed myself under the care of Dr. Qnackernhos. On the sth of August I stationed Sergeant Clark at Staten Island, about 18 miles from Sandy Hook, • place where there is a telegraph station. I at coos put myself in communication, so that I should have a telegram forwarded me and to Sergeant Clark the instant the Victoria was sighted: but there, never shalom, was a difficulty to get over. The pilots at this point abound in large numbers, and to prevent any of them communicating with Muller wheri the Victoria arrived I issued handbills, offering a reward of 60 dollars to the first pilot who would beard the vessel, and privately ask the captain to take steps to prevent Muller leaving, as he was "wanted." It took • fortnight to End all the pilots, and thus caution them. About 14 days after this the Tallahassee made her appeansce, and burnt the Adriatic and many other ships. She took also the James Funk, and made her her tender, which, being the pilot boat I had previously engaged, created • second difficulty. Inspector Kerresay arrived about a week after this. I then put myself into oommunication with the police, who rendered me all the assistance possible. The United States Marshal deputed Sergeant Tiernan, of New York. Detectives and the police were stationed at Staten Island On the 24th the Victoria was sighted. The law would not allow Commissioner Newton to grant a war rant till I could make an affidavit that Muller was In Ame rican waters. As soon, therefore, as the Victoria was tele graphed, I went to New York and made an affidavit to that effect, which WAS coupled with t h e attestation of the British consul. Sergeant Tiernan and Sergeant Clark boarded the Victoria. Mr. Tiernan told the prisoner that he bad • warrant for his apprehension. Muller said, " Very well," but was not In the least startled. He was searched, and eleven shillings and keys found on blur. His box was opened, and • watch was found, and Muller said it was hie watch, and that be bought it of • maa in the Loudon Docks, and gave 4/. 15e. for it. He mid also that he bought the hat in Petticoat-lane. Soon after this Mi. Death and myself arrived, and I ordered the primmer to be kept on board all night. In the morning I took him down with eleven others, and asked Mr. Death if he saw aayone there who bought the chain. He mid " Yea," sod pointed out the prisoner. At this time the excitement in New York was intense. Then were hundreds of boats. around the ship I then took the prisoner to Mulberry eta tioo. I knew he bad bad nothing to eat and drink for some time. Up to this momsot be appeared perfectly in different to what was prim. When be was in the station I asked ►im if he would have anything. Reasoned " No." I told him I had • duty to perform, sad that I wished to do it kindly, and that he bad better have something. He said " No, I cannot eat," and bunt into team and sobbed aloud for twenty minutes. He afterwards ate some bread and butter and drank some tea. On the 31st I got the warrant. In the meantime prisoner was kept in the Tombs, and I arranged that a prisoner should sleep with him the whole time. On the 3rd he was handed over to my custody, and I conveyed him in a carriage to the ship, having previously arranged to have the hospital at my disposal, so that he might be kept away from the saloon pismire% as well as those of the steerage. W. left on Saturday, the 3rd. Before this the ship was literally crammed with people eager to see Muller depart. I had put him down below. When I got him on board I told him it was customary to put such prisoners in irons, but that I had no desire to do anything to give him unneoessary pain, and if he would promise to subject himself to me, and to remain in that part of the newel under the officers I had placed over him I would not put him in irons. He 1/11.4 very thankful, and said, "I will do anything you please." ran the looped day I asked him if he felt sick. He said, " No ; feel very well, and I like my berth." He said the diet was different to what he got on board the Victoria, and told me what was allowed the pemmican. He said ! they had to cook their own dinners, and that it was common for some one to walk off with another's dinner, which seemed to amuse him and canoed him t 3 laugh heartily. He said that if the passengers on board the Vie. fork could not swear they would get nothing, bat I do not believe from his demeanour Mace be has been in my custody that he was in the habit of swearing. I asked him if I could give him anything to amuse him. He said, should like something to read." I lent him the " exit Papers," into the spirit of which he entered, and Iviched heartily. I have since lent him " David Coppertiell," which he is now reading. He has never complained during the whole voyage. He has been in excellent health, and apparently enjoyed himself as much as any. body on board. On the day we left New York a German gentleman came on board, and asked me to let him ham an interview with Muller. I asked him if he was a solicitor. He said he was not. I then told him I could not grant his request, and asked him his ob. jest in wishing to seethe prisoner. He said he had received letter from a German society to tell Muller that when he got to England he would be defended, that his cue had been put into the bands of Mr. Beard, and to caution him not to speek upon the subject of the murder, and that they believed him innocent of the crime. He gave me the letter, which I gave to Moller. He read it and pot it in his breast ; and sometimes while he is reading a book he will suddenly put it down and read the letter, and then replace it in hie breast. Throughout the whole voyage the de. meanour of the prisoner has been quiet and entirely imdif• (emit to his position. He has sot once referred to the sub. jack and not above three persons have been allowt.l to see . . _ On Thursday a Roman catholic priest on hoard the vessel entered the prisoner's cabin. Muller said he was a protestant, which religion the priest condemned. Muller said, "I think it is right.' He listened to a prayer, and then went on reading " David Copperfield." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom OUR OWN COI PARIS. FRIDAY EVENING. The Emperor is said to have under his con sideration several constitutional questions of great importance. The country awaits the imperial solution with confidence that useful reforms and liberal measures will be the result. The questions over which his Majesty is said by the France to be poring are not announced, but that paper seems to indicate that there will be some change of ministers. We are told that Formerly ministerial crises were brought about by per sonal questions, but they are produced now by con. stitutional questions. With regard to the combinations which are being prepared at this moment it is not a matter of men, nor is it important to know what ministers the Emperor will name. His will is perfectly free, and no ambition can Wives itself on the counsels of the Sore , reign. In our eyes this is es it should be. We consider that patriotism has a more noble aim than the possession of power—it is the application of just and neomsary ideas. What does it matter to rule? The essential point is to he well governed. The Emperor chooses his ministers, sod if they umlentand and carry out the generous notions of the Sovereign, we cannot understand how they can have rivals instead of auxiliaries. The interest of the changes announced is not in men but in things. There may be different appreciations in official regimes, but the important question is—how shall the government be represented before the chambers? La France, after this rhapsody, explains the three systems of government—the Council of State as under the Oonstitntion of '5l; speaking mi nisters, representing the cabinet, as was in force last session ; and then ministers sitting in the chambers and defending their own acts, as was de manded by the opposition. The different merits of these systems are pointed out, and the France pronounces in favour of the second. But if the article it has written has any meaning at all, it portends some change, and the Emperor must either be on the point of making a retrograde movement, or of according to the Opposition mi nisterial responsibility. As yet his Majesty has made no retrograde movement, and his supporters assert that he will march from one liberal measure to another. It was certainly thought , by many that he would be likely to be alarmed at the array of talent presented by Paris and other opposition towns, and would be forced to repeal the concession of allow ing a debate on the address. Perhaps his Majesty c Insiders that the prepared shafts of M. Thiers, tile brilliancy of Berryer, the searching criticism of Jules Favre, and the frequent taunts of M. Glais Bezoin, have had no serious effect on his govern ment ; that the Opposition was fully answered by his talking ministers, who went to the chamber crammed like barristers. The battles which took place between these irresponsible ministers without portfolios and the Opposition phalanx could not be such serious encounters as if a minister were in his place defending his acts. There was a palpable disadvantage on both sides. M. Thiers could not attack with all his vigour'!. Rouher defending a policy about which he had never been consulted, nor would M. Rouher, no matter what his good will, defend the ideas of another minister as he would have defended the emanations of his own brain. M. Thiers might easily feel that he was attacking the wrong man, and M. Rouber that he was defending wrong measures. The " feeler' . thrown out by the Prance would lead one to believe that the speaking will become real ministers, and sit in the chambers. M. Emile Perrin, director of the French Opera, has •ddreseed a letter to the editor of the Figaro-Pro gramme, contradicting • statement recently made M that publication reepectios Meyerbeer's Africatoe. The director asserts that the opera in question has not been read at the Opera, and that not one of the artistes or persons employed at the theatre have any knowledge whatever of the work, and ommequeotly cannot be in • position to express an opinion as to it. score. _ . . . _ The new Paris terminus to the Northern Railway is nearly completed. This immense building covers a space of eight acres, and is composed of five principal parte. The great hall is in the centre, the ball for traveller about to quit Paris is to the left ; next that the waiting-room. To the right of the great entrance are the halls for travellers arriving in Paris. The entrance hall is 210 feet wide ; it is subdivided by metal pillars bearing an iron roof. The grand front of the building, which extends the full length of the Place de Roubaix, is ornamented with a number of statues. The old terminus is gradually taken down according as a provisional service gets organised in the now • _ . . An amusing episode occurred a few days ago at the dinner the Duke of Nassau is in the habit of giving after the Baden mow to the foreign sportsmen who have attended them. The dinner takes pleas in the salmi of the Russian Club. This year among the Weide were the Duke of Keck. 'sebum, the Comte of Oldeiburg•Saze, the Prince of Here- Camel, some of the Jockey Club, and the Comte Westpits„ leo, the whiner of the annual steeplechase at Iffesheim. As the Duke of Nassau and his friends were Wien down to dinner, one of the party remarked that there were thirteen. This fatal number struck terror into the hearts of most of the noble emu* who, however willing to risk their necks busting or at a steeplechsee, proved utter cowerde in pee wee* of this mystic number. The question wee put to the vote, and an overpowering majority compelled the Duke of Nassau to wad for the officer of guard to avert the fearful danger to which he bad so inadvertently exposed his treads. ARRIVAL IN LONDON. The train reached Easton station at a quarter to 3, and here Muller, with the officers in charge, entered the police van, and drove at once to Buw street, whence he will be taken to Scotland-yard. Large crowds had assembled round and about the station. The following is the correspondence between In spector Tanner and Superintendent Kennedy : Ererott-boars, Now York, August 29, 11'44. Sir.—Permit me to return my sincere thanks, both to yourself and Mr. Inspector Osrpenter, for the attention, advice, and assistance which have been given to me durieg my visit to New York to arrest the man Muller for the murder of Mr. Briggs, in Loudon ; and I beg to assure you that I sh►ll ever have a grateful remembrance of your kind ness. Permit me also to thank you for the assistance of Detective officer Tiernan, whom you so kindly placed at my disposaL Tiernan rendered me very valuable assistance; he was very anxious and maim in the discharge of the duty entrusted to him ; and I beg to inclose for him a gra tuity of ten pomade (English). if you will be pleased to allow him to receive it.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, Excitant> TAxxxx, Inspector of the Detective Police, London. Mr. Kennedy, Superintendent of Metropolitan Polies, New York. Moe of the Superintendent of Police, 300, Mulberrystreet, New York, Aug. 31, 1864. Mr. Tanner. Inspector of Detective Police, London,— Sir—l bare to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 29th inst., and to assure you that whatever has beau done by myself °easy of the officers in aiding you in the prosecution of your duty has been as much prompted by a feeling of respect for the departments to which you are attached as by a sena of duty on our part. The ten sovereigns you have the kindness to offer as a gratuity to detective Timm he wiU be permitted to re ceive. Very respectfully yours. Jour. A. KCINIDT, Superintendent. Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Maynard, chief clerk to Mr. Thomas Beard, solicitor, of 10, Basinghall atreet, City, the solicitor to the German Legal Protection Society, had an interview with the au thorities of Scotland-yard, accompanied by Mr. Laskar, the chairman of the society. The society state, it is said, they have a clear case of alibi for Moller. We (Army and Nary Gazette) understand that Major-General Sir John Michel will not Wave 3lajor-Ge natal Sir W. F. Williams in the chief command in Canada until west spring. We (United Serria Gau tte) understand that Sir Charloi Wood bee prohibited the Indian government tram taking any offensive measure against Bhootess. This step has been taken without consultation with Sir John Lew• venue or any of the Indian official& Galignani says :—" Leotard, the famous gymnast, sat sight terminated his engagement at the Cinitts. R° is going to Rocbefott to give a gratuitous representation for the benefit of the framers by the fire at Limoges, after which he intends taking some repose on an estate be has purchased in the neighbourhood of Toulouse." The Charirari publishes a woodcut representing a Prussian soldier grown of enormous size, and covered with laurel, having at his side an Austrian, also in uniform, bat as this sea thread-paper. The latter says, " It is rear altogether annoying ; you are not leaving me the smelled wreath of glory !" - The other replies, " Ah ! my dear ally, I look so handsome as I am ! And then you know, sou have the honour of aooompanyieg me. Is not that enough " A melancholy accideut occnrred a few days back at the theatre of Magdeburg, in Prussia, during the per formance of Robert and Bertram. The scene of a put of the first act passes in a tower raised at a coosiderable height above the stage, and while the play was in progress the tower soddenly fell totbe ground with two actors who were in it at the moment. Thole men were both killed on the spot, an actress bad her arm separated from her b - olv. and a number of other persons received injuries from the fall of the beasts and plenksof which the tower was coostructed. THE COVET AT BALMORAL --Her Majesty the ' Queen, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Flip' ceases and the Duchess of Coburg, and daily attended by Mr. Grant, enjoys her usual walks and drives through the grounds, and around the district as far as Braemar and other places, while the Duke of Coburg and the gentlemen of the suite are daily out is the moors and forests. Their smarts in deer stalking has bees fair ; but on the moors the ars now very wild, consequently poor hags bare grease g i ot during the last ten days. On Sunday the Rev. Robert Stephen, M.A., of Renfrew, preached in the parish church of Crathie, forenoon and afternoon. His sermons were noted for simplicity of language and striking illustratioos. It not having been officially male known at Cathie, several of the royal suite were absent in the forenoon, but in the afternoon bar Majesty the Queen, the Princess Helena, the Duke and Duchess of Coburg, cad the ladies and gentlemen of the household, were present and occupied the royal pews. The church was well filled, but there were fewer strangers from a disease* present than usual, owing to their not hiring heard that Mr. &aphis was to preach. His Royal High. nese Prince Alfred arrived at Balmoral Caotle on Thuredef• The Duke and Duchess of Coburg were to leave in the end of the week ; bat preview to their departure it woo intended to hold a Ilan at the castle, that their high amass might see the style in which the Highlander* dance their national reels. Lord Dslawarr is expected W arrive at Abareteldis Oastle en Monday fora stay of a few ' weeks. The Marchioness of Ely has been suffering for some time from as attack of scarlatina, but she is now nearly convalesoset. Lieutenant Phipps and other gentlemen have been prosecuting the fishing for the lest few dip. without, however. being very anoosesfuL There is pleat! of ids is the water at present, hut, Irons some cease or other. they do not take well with the hook. Oo Tamales'. Captain Saint sod Mr. Albert Phipps went to Glisegirsoc bars shooting, and begged sight hares. Wednesday wits a wore wet day. with rough wind, so that little could be dohs) in the way of eport.—Dwrsdee Advertiser. — Mr. RI •ot Nati of the ea Mr. Bi hie setae Mr. Ri out of a I Mr. Ba °°!l-1, an Air:. Ke Browo, ' oott!lritio Mr. Ali Miu A reside at came to n and enter and two. Wt hand He said, and he . Hs held I threat& had only from het He 'boob of the se Mr. Ken place. 1 and I the Mr. Ri wife? Mir B don't tell vent to t Mr. Ri bed with With* rtl Kr: RI with Om Croce to the 11/1 two or tl deal. } Prieeil Taut to mein` and toot the ail your lii towards He next Mr. 1 hays ob awe tl Walter SOW ILO Who a kwye to do w Mr. 1 too new WWI sad doe that di day in Drown. the Prim Mr. 1 II• ord