The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-04 00:00:00

U P _...._ c c.7...p--- -y........6--,ahr.-----e--d . 1,? "'"" w --r • 1- -•-•-• -- - - ------ .. Y 1 REG Y • • • i: . , \ t • • - r,- - ' ''' -* i . r. • -- ........_ It -, _ .. ._ , t ski:all xa c.:... „.. . fit *, ;:, ......-. ._. .. •• . . , I 1 1 lAIPER ......1 7 ;:jf. r t, • s 0 4 " No. 6,291.] ---- DSNTTT and MOORE'S AUSTRALL&I LINE of PACIIIT SHIP.—For BYDNZY Meet (to sail pane tea/ en tbe 10th November, last shipplag day Bth Novem my) tao Weald China clipper ADA, A 113 us 'toot, JOHN JONES, Commander ; lying in i t e l wf s iapat= pout. Tbis flue ship, built last year by Messrs. A. Hall and Co., dAberdeen, has an elegant saloon, with large cabins for the ••• .vossotedstion of first class passengers, and will earn a sir nit required.—For tern of freight or prose apply to bKVITI sod mania. 9. Dilliter-streot nEVITT and MOORE'S AIISTR&LIAN LINE IA 0 PACKET SHIP.— Yor HOBART TOWN Direct (Is Wing tut, and will sail in a few Le l,. , the wet/haws AggOWBY Al, 515 tons , WILLIAM SAW C om mander: loading In the East ad% Docks. This regular trader Om first-rate accommodation for chief cable paseenilen. a nd b_ll!Lnoted for her gull piumges, she offers a desirable to shippers—For D'llWt or Posorlie MAY to DIVITT sad RS, 9, DiWteratreet. IDEVITT and M R ORE'S AUSTALIAN LINE of PACK= 81112.—For STDN HY Direct (to sail from the river ea the idth October, calling at Plymouth on the 31st (whet to embark yammers), the splendid clipper ship 60311.A0N. A 1 13 years, registered 1,130 tons, JOHN ILYIA Coulainder : lying in the Fast India Dock' This fine ship, Just Ins by Yam. A. Hall and Co., of Aberdeen, has a magnificent s ada with unusually large cabins for the accommodation of Ili dam Pasiintews ; she off ors a desirable 0 ..... for a few awed rims peasengers ; and will carry an —pig tem' of West or passage apply to EMITTAArIdt asiIIAON, 1, loyal Exchange buildings; or to DEVITT pad 3100111, 9, Bilkitar-street. Has vacancies for midshipman. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE re V aC i r•Olf.sr 9IIIP.—Jar ADELAIDE Dared (to re pow molly am gio Mira Osadmr, alippim day Mk eatobar), pia deli-known Aberdeen dipper SBA STAR, • I, gdi toes no- Wm, JANES VALET, Commodes.; lying in Um Laidon Dock& bit regular trader, built by Mown. A. Hall and Co.. of Abet dee% is noted for her uniformly rapid illes baa a full i ma with good odoomroodation for esbin pamaangera, ;was a preferable opportunity for Ina sad moon roods--Ifor larma of freight or passage apply ta DEVITT and MOOSE, 9, 1911191rodrait. TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE JJ of now silly. —For ADELAIDE Direct (to gall punct ually cm the 25/6 October. last shipping day Und October) the fine new clipper GRASMERE, • 1 10 years, 465 tons T. S. STOCKMAN„ Commander; lying in the London .- K7M: This beautiful ship, built but year under epode l survey, sails ex ceedingly fad, and is the best opportunity for shippers of fine goods. She has comfortable accommodation fora few cabin pas 'engem—For terms of freight or pangs Apply to DEVITT and MCGRE, 1). niuncestreet. ]YVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct (Ire a /cat part of her cargo engaged, and will have quick &watch), us IRE.NE, A 1, reghoter 597 tons, ABOSE W HAr allin Contmat2er: lying In the West India Docks. This tomes colonial trader Is noted for her sound delivery of cargo, and liss a full poop, with Arst-rate accommodation for cabin For Berme of freight or apply to Mr. T. B. 15A, SA Helena - place : or P tt s p i rVlTT and YoOBK, 9, A TRIP to SWEDEN and BACK in SEVEN DATIL—NOTICE to PASSRNOKR.S.—The splendid twin screw steamer VARY, Captain T. LEIGH, will sail for GOTEIRN. BUG on SATURDAY, October 6, leaving City Canal Buoy at if Henn, and returning from Gothenburg the following Thursday r ho' P ermitting). Average sea pump accomplished in led time of 40 hours. By We route proestl all o e m Gothenburg to Stockholm bprail In tea rour i Tard worn enabled to reset Stockholm in three days from London, Milli at least three days' sea passage.—For freight or passage snicat CHAPLIN'S Universe' °Mee, Regaut-drcus, W., or to PHMLIPPS, GRAVES, Pll ILLI PPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-house, Crow-lane, Great Toweretreet, STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YOBJL. TWICE A WERE. TBILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and THILADFLPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend de testable their MI-powered ejetylgths Ihthad nem Clyde-WM Iron Saw Stagmf.thips FROM LIVERTO AiIi d for NEW YORE: CITY OF LIMERICK. Sigurd& Oct. 6. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 10. CITY OF MANCIIItiTKR„ Saturday, Oct. 13. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cabin passage by the mail steamers salllng every Wednesday, 17, and it guineu, according to the accommodation. Fervard puma includes a full supply of cooked provisions. Pusumen for Canada and the Cubed States booked through on w a tta i ntrutt r. terms. — For further particulars apply to reWater-street, Liverpool; and to ZAVER gad MACEY. el, Etna William-street. London. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The Nether lands Steamboat Company's that and favourite steamer RATAVIER, Captain W. SMITH, sails EVERY SUNDAY from Prontrick-wbarf, blackwall, at 11 a.m., retansing from Rot tman: every Tuesday. Farm: Saloon, Al as.; Ices cabin, M— AO) the screw steamer YYENOORD, Captain M. Van t Hoff, ikas off the Tower, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING early, rennin from Rotteidan, every Sunday.—For freight or so , * to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHIU.I7PS and Co., r aI DT ihashouse, R 6 ; or to CHAPLIN'S Universal-aloe, Regent draw W. OPOLITAN RAILWAY. - REGENT 311[EaCt'S, Word. street. ADDITIONAL OMNIBUB/13 R/Dre/D FAR S.--Omnibuses are now running between Port landrad Station and Regent-circus every five minutes, from 910 sin to 7.30 p.m. (Sundays excepted'. Passengers are booked Womb, to, and from ail stations on this and the Hammersmith sad Remington lines. Ott L /AK MYLES /TINTON, General Manager. POLITAN and GREAT WESTERN 311 11 ; I MAYi, REGENT CIRCUS (Oxford.atreett).—ADDl- MOßAL OMNIBUSES —REDUCED PARRS.—Passengers can now book throaah between Hammersmith, herd a Bush, Notting Hill, Westbourns oak, Kensington, and t Circua Oandenes are now running every Rye minutes, from 9.30 a.m. to 7.R p.m. (Sundays excepted.) I _ rpo IMPORTERS, Shippers Steam Shipping .1 Companies, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers er otherwise into the Port of London.—The propietora of Free Trade Wharf, Rateliff, and Upper Free Trade Wharf, Dow nie Dock, Upper Tbamesetreat, OFFER FACILITIES to the al:ton—Further information may be obtained on application, by letter or in person. to R. CLAY and Co., wbarangera and ware. bounkeepera —Oakes, $3, Upper Thames-street. MGARIAN, French, German, and Spanish INE DEM.—ALEX. OLAH, 43, Botolph-bine, East aE.C.—Good Hungarian dinner wine, IS& to 24a ; finest X& to les . Champagne, Ise. to Ins. Sparkling Moeelie and , es. to 3135, Sample bottles can be obtained. —Agents wanted BLOATERS. —TweIve, 2s. 6d. ; Twenty-five , 48. ; _ One Hundred, ba. Fly, Hundred, WS One Posemd, Ns. No charge for carriage to London. Cub on de m"! Country orders paid in advance. Forwarded by FESDK. BUM, Ash purveyor, Great Yarmouth. TITESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. uly establiihment In London, next door to /Somerset henk filmed. N.B. Lida of necemeary outfit tor every purpose = eppolatroeut to India, China, and the Gloat= will be for tiori on application. BIECTACLES are NECESSARY WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading ; WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear i 0 be double : WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— example : WAN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book : WHEN objects must be held further off to be wen more clearly : WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and MM. ate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From but and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son era ° L'Y wunPetest to advise on all matters pertaining to the rano friss detective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, 11 the requisite power, mid likewise they judiciously select a retncle frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS I 9 and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the Hussum gates, London (their only house). Ltabllshed LM.. Cantin.—Pin travellers or agents. rINVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCR. the most scientifically prepared and most powerful nate. he eordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition IllUbs secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de. tlt Is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con. g among other ingredimits pepsine and phosphate of soda, limeys highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price Per bottle, or four quantites to 1 toe SM. Soie Agouti, BAIMInAJiTEN and. Co., 690, Oxfordifiroet W.C., aad Memitnet, Yenchttrchatreet. LC., London. CHOLERA and DIARRHEA may be avoided by the timely use of KAYE'S WOILWELLIS PILLS. To 111 ....._2__!_rbere.' Wholesale Deptit, 21. Bread-street. London. TEE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious M. end laver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH M. by all Medicine euilors, at la lid. and 2a. Pd. per box, or coed through any Chemist. .. yeet tpt. scorn BILIOUS and LIVER PILL I ..., l ba:nr,l4 T U f b a n n o g lal d invaluable p repared to allwaroout any iron bilious ". liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, diszi ,_ .'"a et the eyes, &a Yor habitual costiveness, as a Wally ..., _"..natt medicine, and as • punter of the blood, they are truly - "mica : mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, ....orate appetite, promote digestion, end etreagthen UN -.". nervous system .— gold by WW. Larubwt, chemist, 8, Ling _, Cliaring-eroas, and by most drugglats, to boxes, It lad three times the quantity in one, 2a, fel. Be sure to Dr. Beott's Bilious and liver Pilo The genuine are in a Veen package, with "William Lambert" engraved on the rOZEILITS COPAILINE MEGZ, the only _ trench preparation adopted by the Pate Academy and met College of Someone on the report of Meura. Warier, 1 10 N, Poland and Levu Clark ("Lancet," Nov. cares la an avers. of six days either recent or chronic— .at O. JOZlAtrit, French chemist, Haymarket. Peel rftlft In Od. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1866. ITALY. (ncom ors ISPICIAL ocancesrownerr.) VENICE, BM. There has been a steady creeping forward of that political clock hand which we observe from day to day with so much interest. Garibaldi's portrait is now offered for sale in more than one Venetian print shop ; the ribbons in many a haberdasher's window are arranged in alternate patches of red, white, and green ; and a boat has been seen upon the Grand Canal bearing the forbidden tricolor. Such a sight was due to the presence in Venice of the Italian officers who have come to take poems lion of barracks and arsenal for King Victor Emanuel. Some say that the tricolor was hoisted upon an Italian boat ; others, that a native gondo lier took courage on the strength of accomplished facts and made his protest. Certain it is that the flag has appeared amid great excitement , and that no evil consequence has followed. I need not recapitulate those tokens of Aus trian rale still visible at every turn on land and water. Venice is at this moment an imperial city, as far as soldiers, gun boats, and policemen can make her so. But the clock hand really moves—the old state of things is fading away. In full view of a dozen policemen you may purchase a portrait of the King, or of General Cialdini, or even of Garibaldi himself. The National Guard of Venice was embodied without either arms or uniform. It might assemble in a quiet way for drilling, nor fear that its mem bers would be arrested, but their Quaker muskets had harmless wooden barrels, and they wore only plain clothes. Yet it was better to have such de fenders of public order than none at all. General Alemann recognised the importance of a national guard for the city in use there should occur an interregnum during the proposed plibiseite. Ha permitted the six wards (sestseri) into which Venice is divided to raise their respective companies, to drill those companies out of sight of the people, and, finally, to take a share of night duty against thieves and vagabonds. I have before spoken of the excellent effect which the guard produced ; not so much by physical force as by the confidence which its appearance inspired. When sleepy citizens heard the tramp of many feet beneath their windows in narrow side streets; or dimly lighted alleys, they looked out upon their countrymen with a hearty goodnight, and perhaps joked them in the patois of the place upon their self imposed vigil. The guard was well received by all classes ; wine shops which the police had been shy of entering were peaceably cleared by a few young gentlemen, without weapons of any kind ; and far from feeling 11312i0U11 as to their safety, the citizens of Venice had never felt so secure. In honour of General Revel, the Italian oom- miasioner, a detachment of the National Guard has been posted at his hotel, where two sentries* who might to outward seeming be casual passers by, have stood for some time past. It is a sentry's privilege to stand without fatigue until we return after long absence, and wonder to find him still at his post. He has been relieved over and over again, and is perhaps not the same person whom we saw before. Thus with the guard of honour at the general's hotel, and its long-standing senti nels in plain clothes. They have a friendly crowd close at hand—an eager crowd, eager for a glimpse of the Italian uniform. Though the sentries do not wear it as yet, being only chrysalis Italians, the general and his coadjutors, naval and military, are in gratuk tenue, as befits their mission. So there is something to be seen which has been hitherto unknown in Venice, and the crowd waits patiently to catch a glimpse of the national uni form ; and when darkness comes on the hotel is illuminated, and a band of music performs before the general's window by way of serenade. "We have no doubt what we wish," say the people one and all. " Give us a chance of dealing with bri gands like those in Palermo, and we will show the world that we mean to be Italian to the death. There will be no need of a garrison to keep Venice Many of the Austrians have departed for Trieste, and many more are expected to leave before the end of this week. I perceive amongst those who remain a disposition to buy mementoes of the place. Trinkets, prints, and photographs com mand a ready sale, provided that they be not too dear, whilst under the first head it is surprising to see what large packets of shell ornaments the Huns will trouble themselves to secure. Here they are, at this corner stall, in act of bargain. It is a lengthy affair, for signs are mostly used instead of words, and both parties display great caution. The dealer gesticulates over his wares ; the customers shake their heads. " What!" cries he, " such beautiful things not worth a florin !" " Half a florin," sug gests the tallest Hun. " Impossible !" " Well, three-quarters." The dealer is moved; he con sents to three-quarters, and his wares are bought. When the customers are out of hearing he says pleasantly to a neighbour, " Ah, Luigi, heaven be praised, even now I have made the Croats pay a little too much." On Tuesday Sir Stafford Northcote, President of the Board of Trade, accompanied by Mr. T. B. Harafall, M.P., Mr. R. R. Graves, M.P., Mr. John laird, Beasley, chairman of the Conway School frigate Commietee ; Mr. Timid M'lver, of the Canard Com pany; Mr. Christopher Bo th ell, he., visited the training ships in the Mersey—namely, the reformatory frigates Akbar and Clarence, and the school frigate Conway, for effirrers • and the training ship Indefatigable, for seamen. AN ALLEGED CUSTOM ON SALVAGE SERVICES.—In a case, " The Plymouth Rock," before the Court of Ad miralty on Tuesday, an application was made to Dr. Lush ington to distribute the salvage money (2,500/.) for services rendered in the Thames. The crew had been offered 15 per cent., according to a "custom ," and two bad taken it. The oth er six bad come to the court, and denied the alleged custom. His lordship said he knew of no such custom and directed 40 per cent. to be paid into court to abide the result. THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT NORWICH.—The in quiry into the circumstances attending this explosion was brought to a close on Tuesday evening. After some expe riments with the plates which had given way, Mr. Flet cher, of Manchester, gave evidence con fi rming his previous conclusions, that the iron was brittle and of indifferent quality. Mr. Bramwell, C.E., did not dissent from this opinion ; and the coroner having summed the jury returned the following verdict :—" That the deceased met with their deaths through the explosion of a steam boiler, such explosion being occasioned by the improper construc tine of it." MURDER AT OLENYEIOH MOUNTAINS, DON/LOAL. —A man named M'Kelvey, who had some sheep grazing on these mountains, went to look after them on the 23rd ult., and remaining absent from home for some days , his ' family became uneasy and made inquiry at the houses of some reladons, thinking be had gone there. No trace of the m i ring man could be found till Friday last, when • large number of the errantry people set out with the Dunglos eanstabralary to search the mountains. In the evening of the same day M'ltelvey was found dead, his heed having been beaten in with stones. The ground bore marks al if a severe straggle had taken place. As yet no calms can be assigned for the barbarous deed. The con stabulary are ea the alert, and every effort is being made to unravel the mystery.—lreiblia ispsess. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. TO CAPITALISTS.-23,000 (by instalments) WAYTICD Ina Manufacturing Business. Income of new , Partner not lees than 1:100 ftrst year. with more than usual safety to the Inmetor.—Apply to Mr. I. LILWALL, 3, Poets% cornet, S.W. (dguTgled TZLIGRANd.) SUPERIOR OFFICES, in Coleman-street, in AUSTRIA. picket repair, and very convenient; two entrances. Gam I VIENNA, Om 3. laid on. Ground door and basement, 80 guineas ; first door, 05 The official Vienna Gazette of to-day contains • guineas ; second door, 50 guineas ; third door three rooms', 40 r o nza Good atairceae, well lighted ; plate glass windows ma leading article upon the appointment of Count Apply to Mr . WM. WILLIAMS, estate agent. BA Queen' Golue.howsky as governor of Galicia. stret, Cheapelde. The article says :—" The world is not wrong in TAELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, a tt ac hi ng , spec i a l i mpor t ance to t hi s appointment. 11 with • delightful sad by using the celebrated UIUTED BZRVICR is taI I dd. and &L It proves the confidence which Austria can place in O " i f ed by J. C. J. FILO, ppar Marsh, the Polish nationality. It is also a proof of the Lainbeih. der your Muzak', and grocer, or chant/wt. intimate union which has been established between illQl.a.w OWLANDS trairant. and ' penucki MACASSAR oa universoy OlL.T . This o hi re e!mam for t Galicia . and the Austrian monarchy by governing its unprecedented success daring the last sixty years In Mewl' that province for one hundred years with kindness log the growth, restating and beautifying the MIER= hair. It orevente hair from falling off or t , idringthens weak an d justice. hair th anes It from scurf and =F el t sild ma i m s it bsauti- I The confidence and good relations existing bo tany soft, affable, and glossy For children it is especially re. commended, as formingihe glossy of • beautiful heed of hafr , tween the governing and governed in Galicia while Its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in WhiCh 18 is unireasall7 held, with numerous teatlmo- should not form the subject of uneasiness for able constantly received M it. efficacy, Word Use beat and avreit foreign States. Were it necessary to rule Galicia proofs of as stadia Price M. 61, fa, 10a 6L, equal to fear mall, and tit per bottle.-9018 at 20, Hatton-garlergand by by force and oppression, such uneasiness would obaniate and purfamata—Ask SOY Rowlands' Macassar OIL I _ . have greater cause for existence. There is no ROTALPRINCESS'S THEATRE.--SoleLeases . better means o f emar i ng t h e tranqu illi ty of Ga. and Mr. vnynta.—WlNTlA fiZABON.— Revival of THR ritliE Autiktecm—`3.e.. Doers epos at half- licit than the edoption of a course which provides ra .nre • r r=" 6 " 6 o (mene t 1 " 0 " °* ) sae er 4 . l o •4ll " lr eeek r elm eee j r . r e for its happiness." The article concludes as fol- Three AMA John Oxenford. Lg., entitled THE TRIPLE lowa :" The object of Count Goluchowaky's tabs jaULANCLudgers, mug G. 81"6 4yhiMiu iryikeico se. shoe is to put an end to the strongly-marked differ re be followed by, et 9 o'clock, Tin HuousNoT CAPTAIN, I eased which divide the Polish from the Ruthenian by Watts Phillips, Fact. Principal character:—Mn &gran& , Ms Neilson, MY Augusta Thompson, Mr. George Lae, ' population of Galicia." and Mr. Vining. Grand Relied of Bohemians, in which Marton The navel* Ododochs, Come* and Normand. will appear. New official gaze tt e granery by Mr. F. Lloyds. to arrange the affair of sequestrated property of the bishopric of Cracow, situated upon Russo- Polish territory. The Russian government will enter into negotiations for the redemption of the revenues derived from this property by the bishopric of Cracow." THE " BRITTEN QUARTERLY Rnirmw" ont SIZE JAMAICA Onriunss.—The real truth, however, appears to have been that the authorities were swept away at first by panic, and then by the frantic rage by which panic is almost always succeeded. They seem to have regarded the whole nags race as their deadly enemies, and to have revelled in the opportunity of wreaking vengeance upon them. This feeling was exhibited by Eyre himself in his violent and un dignified to the Legislature after the affair was ovei.still more strikingly in the shameful letter written by the Adjotant- General, Colonel Elkington, to Colonel Hobbs , and which ran as follows "11 a.m., October 18. Deer Colonel,—l send you an order to push on at ones to Stony Gut, but I train you are there already. Hole is doing splendid service with his seen about Manobioneal, and shooting every black man who cannot give an account of himself. Nehim, at Port Antonio, is hanging like fun by court-martial. I hope you will not send us any prisoners. Civil law can do nothing. . . . Do punish the blackguards well—Yours, in heats (signed) JOHN ELKINGTON, D.A.G."—One of the meat striking incidents in this disgraceful history was that which we deliberated y and confidently call the judicial murder of Mr. Gordon. This case stands by itself, and will assuredly be looked back upon with the same feeling of indigna tion and immanent as that with which we look beck upon some of the infamous political murders which stain the annals of this country. . . . One shameful feature of this infamous transaction was the fact, that a letter addressed to Mr. Gordon by his solicitor, giving him excellent advice as to his line of defence, was deliberately kept beak from him by General Nelson. manifestly from the base appre hension that it might be an assistance to him, and per haps render his conviction impossible. A still more shame ful trait in the proceedings was, that an immense deal was made in the evidence of Mr. Gordon's having absented himself from the Testy meeting which was attacked by the nogroes ; but although he stated that he had been prevented solely by ill-health, and two medical men could have been brought forward to prove the fact, so hurried were the proceedings that he was not permitted thus to overthrow even this vital part of the ogee alleged against him. Altogether, from beginning to end, there is scarcely is English history en instance of more scandalous perversion of the forms of law, for the sake of putting an innocent man to death, than this trial and execution of Mr. Gordon.—l ritish Quartcrly Review, new number. Dn. JELF AND THE ETON BOVE—Let an average Eton boy be asked confidentially whether truth fulness is the rule or the exception in such matters as " first fault," or " staying out," or the use of crib. or old copies, or the evasion of work or discipline, or the getting out of a serape, and we believe a very large proportion would at once allow that truthfulness is at a discount ; that there is no safeguard in the general tone of the school on this point ; that if a boy, especially in the lower pm: of the school, were avowe dl y to take a central., line, be would be ridiculed or bullied for his pains. We happen to have had within our cognizance a case which enlight ened us very much on the matter. We not very long ago fell in with a couple of Eton boys who were together at a private tutor's—unless we were misinformed (and we took some trouble to get information on the subject) ; they were both boys of good position, with good characters from their respective tutors ; both popular at Eton ; not living exactly in the same set, nor boarding in the same house ;so that they were fair average specimens. Unless appearances very much deceived us, thee . were treated with the greatest confidence, completely trusted by the gentlemen they were with. Herm theless, it soon became perfectly clear that the atmosphere in which they had been living will not one in which violations of truth, under certain circumstances, were generally reprobated, for they violated truth whenever it suited them, and what is more, they did so with the knowledge and in the presence of each other. Their attention was purposely called to Mr. Mitchell's evidence. They were perfectly open on the subject, and very decided and unhesitating in their opinion that it was all "bosh."—Rev. Dr. W. K Jeff in the Contemporary Reriew for October. AN AMERICAN STUDENT AT CAMERIDOE.—Mr. William Everett, youngest son of the well-known Ameri can ambassador, upon whom Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin conferred honorary degrees during his residence in England, graduated at Trinity Cambridge in 1863. While resident there he made notes with • view to future pub lication in his own country ; and on his return to America he threw his collections and reminiscences into the form of lectures, which he delivered before the Lowell Insti. tote at Boston. They have been re-published in England, with a preface (not in the best possible taste) by an Eng lish editor, under the title of ' On the Cam." Nothing can be fairer than the spirit in which they are written ; and the kindly tone in which he speaks of his foster mother, of the welcome which he received from her, and of the lessons which she taught him, we accept as a tes timony not only to the institutions of the old coun try , but to the sound-hearteduess of the American undergraduate. "My heart is full of the place," he says. " I remember with never-dying affection the days and nights passed with the associates of study. I wear every day the gay badge of our ancient boat club." American he is to the back-bone, and he never conceals his sentiments, and what in some instances we must call his prejudices ; but when we remem ber the form in which his sketches of English university life were first made public—as lectures read to an American audience,—justice requires us to look rather at the manli ness and honesty which refrained from covert sneers and exaggerated strictures, than at any little occasional dis play of national pique or prejudice, from which no loyal citizen of either country can be wholly free. It is much that, knowing and feeling, as he says, that his subject would "involve what, in the opinion of many good Ameri cans, is a fatal objection to any writer or speaker—the praises of England and of some English institutions"—he yet gives those praises boldly and ungrudgingly. It is not every English lecturer who, clisooursing of Harvard Col lege, U.S., before au English university audience, would have dealt so generously with his subject, or so con esientiously refrained from the ad captandurit embellish ments which would have been sure to win a transient applause.-131nab000d's Magazine for October. - LIFE IN INDIA.—The Englishman in India is a marked man. He is never lost in • crowd. All his habits and ways of life are well known. He cannot go hither and thither without being watched. Privacy is impos sible to him. Literally and figuratively, he lives with his doors and windows open towards every point of the com pass. His countrymen are able to take his exact mea sure. He cannot lead a disreputable life and bear a re spectable character. There is no such thing as " keeping up appearances." In England you may live next door to a man, or even lodge in the same house with him, and yet , take no account of his name, much loss of his doings. In our large towns, we are mostly too busy to concern our selves about the affairs of our neighbours ; the multitude of those neighbours is distracting ; and individual recog nitions, except on a very limited scale, are impossible. Mr. Brown in Belgravia may be " Mr. Jones" in St. John's-wood : yet no account may bo taken of his duality. Nay, even noble lords may slip their peerages in the " shady groves of the Evangelist," end bring no scandal upon their names. But in India our countrymen for the moat part live in a state of society resembling that which exists, not in a large town, but in a small village at home. And in our small villages scandals abound, al though they seldom obtain more than a limited local notoriety. Even in the case of such residence, in the midst of small rural societies, men prone to irregularity of life may " ran up to London on busbies," and commit manifold transgressions without anyone of their neigh bours, or even the members of their own household, know ing anything about it. But in India a man can do nothing "on the sly." Even the place where he dines is matter el notoriety. He lives, II it were, in a glass-house, sur rounded by servants, who follow him everywhere. More , over, he is generally tied down to • particular locality by offlcial or other engagements. He cannot play the truant if he would.—COMthill Maga:ism for October. ITALY. FLORENCE, Oar. 3. A deputation of two of the principal inhabitants of Venice waited yesterday upon Baron Ricasoli, and handed him for presentation to the King an address bearing the signatures of 12,000 inhabitants of Venetia, petitioning his Majesty to allow the Italian troops to enter Venice immediately upon its evacuation by the Austrians. At the request of the military governor of Verona, the municipality of that town have opened subscriptions for the formation of a civic militia. On the proposal of the civic authorities of Padua it has been decided that the different municipalities of Venetia shall be present at the solemn entry of King Victor Emmanuel. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. (ViAt Trieste.) CORFU, SEPT. 30. Official intelligence from Candia published here states that another battle has taken place, in which 7,000 Christians and 17,000 Egyptian troops were engaged. The former commenced the attack, and succeeded in driving the Egyptians back as far as the sea shore, where they were received on board the vessels of the Turkish squadron. MARSEILLIM, Ocr. 3. Intelligence received here from Canes to the 24th ult. rid Athens states that the French frigate Invincible was stationed off Canes. In consequence of a fresh conflict having occurred at Heraclea be tween the Turkish populace and the Christians, th e Italian consul had left for that town on board a vessel of war. The Candiotea lay claim to having gained partial advantages over the Turks. The Marquis de Moustier passed through Athens on his way to France, and had a long conference with the King. News received here from Palermo states that ten of the insurgents who had been taken prisoners had been shot. The cholera is increasing at Palermo. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Ocr. 2. A tariff imposing an export duty of three per cent. upon goods leaving the Principalities has been officially promulgated. The tariff is to be valid for one year. EGYPT. TRIE3TE, News from Alexandria of the 28th ult. confirms the news of a considerable rise in the waters of the Nile. Oezain had been inundated, and apprehen sions were entertained for the safety of the harvest. RUSSIA. TRIESTE, Oar. 3. Intelligence received here from Bombay, dated September 8, states that the news of the conclusion of peace between Russia and Bolhara is confirmed. AMERICA. (BY ♦TLA\TIC TELEGRAM.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 2, Evg_nura. Gold, 148 g. Exchange on London, IbO,. 5.20 United States Bonds, Ille. Cotton : middling upland, 43. REUTER'S TELEGRAPH CABLE. NORDERNEY, Ocv. 3. The Lowestoft-Norderney cable was successfully completed this afternoon, and is in perfect working order. The insulation of the four wires composing the cable is excellent. Direct communication is established with London, and the line will be opened for traffic immediately. INDIA. (By direct Overland Telegraph.) BOMBAY, SEPT. 28, 4 P.N. 7lbs. shirtings, 7r. 40's mule twist, 17s. Cotton advancing : Dhollerah, 275 r. Shipments of the week, 5,000 bales. Exchange on London, 1111. CILCUITA, SEPT. 27. Whs. shirtings, Br. Ba. Exchange on London, 2s. Four per Cent. Government Securities, 87i ; ditto Five per Cent., 1031 ; ditto Five-and-a- Half per Cent. , 109. THE PROPOSED SUPPLY OF SEVERN WATER POE LONDON.—A public meeting of the inhabitants of Llanid loes, the town nearest the source whence water to supply the metropolis, according to Mr. Bateman's scheme, would be taken, was held last week to consider the above sub- I ject. Mr. Whalley. M.P., presided, and in a lengthy speech explained the details of the project, and advocated .its support by the people of Llanidloes and the other towns along the banks of the Severn which are interested in the scheme. Mr. Whalley stated that there were at Llangurig, near the base of Plinlimmon, four or five places I where, by making available the natural facilities of the ground, reservoirs could be constructed at a small cost, and of sufficient capacity to supply a continuous stream of water through a four feet pipe, without reasonable appre hension of interference with the main streams of the Wye and the Severn. Mr. Whalley suggested that conduit pipes should be laid along the permanent ways of the rail ways which connect the district with the metropolis. A committee was then appointed, which has since held several meetings, and, after fully discussing the matter, has passed resolutions to the e ff ect that the scheme of supplying London with water from the Plinlimmon dis infect is entitled to the support of such towns as are likely to he affeolni thereby. [STAXPIED, ld. ADDITIONAL.] SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS. MANCH/BM, WIDNIEDAT. The tenth annual meeting of the National Asso ciation for the Promotion of Social Science commenced here to-day with the usual private meeting of the council. In the afternoon the sermon was preached at the Cathedral by the Rev. Canon Richton. The inaugural address was delivered this evening, ►t the Free Trade-hall, by Lord Shaftesbury. All the meetings, except that last mentioned, are to take place in one building—the new Assize Court'. In this building it has been found there is ample IWO= =- dation for the meetings of sections, committees, for soirees. and for all purposes. The reception room was open yester day morning, and among the arrivals were Lord Brougham, Lord Shaftesbury, Professor Fawcett, the Right Hon. J• Napier, Mrs. Knox (laa Craig), Dr. Lankesier, Colonel Patten, M.P.. Hon. George Denman, Mr. J. H. Fatcourt, Mr. Barley, M.P. The arrangements for the meeting up to this time are said to be of the most complete and satisfactory character. Amongst the papers to be read to-morrow is one by Mr. Anthony Trellope on International Law of Copyright, which is looked forward to with interest. This will be read in Bastion Aof the Jurisprudence department. In &tenon C , of the same department as interest.* diseumion in minded to follow a paper by Mr. M. D. HM, Q.C., Oa the question " Is it desirable to carry out life sentences to the utmost, and if so in what eases and under what form of discipline?" The proceedings in these mediate will be preceded by an address from Lad Brougham in the Civil Court. On Friday the Hen. Geo. DIIOIIIIIIII, Q. 0., M.P., is to deliver an address. Ithas been arranged that during Lord Shaftesbury's visit to Manchester he will address a meeting of his old friends, the factory workers at the Town-halL Amongst the gatherings unconnected with the Social Science Association which are to be held (but consequent on the promote of so many gentlemen in Manchester of scientific distinction taking an interest in the objects they have in view), will be a dinner on Friday evening on the occasion of opening the new hospital attached to the Charlton Union Workhouse. The exposures which have re cently been made in connexion with union hospitals in London will give more than ordinary interest to this event, and arrangements have been made for visits of member, of the as% °dation which will give them every opportunity of inspecting this new hospital It is so mini in advanoe of all other establishments of the kind in this .- ---- eountty that when the proposition for it was first laid he lm() the Poor-law Board in London they were almost astounded at the dimensions it was likely to assume, and the liberality which dictated a scheme so much in ad vance of anything heretofore attempted. Not =ay, years ago the townships in the Chorlton Union were of a semi-rural character, with but a sparse and scattered population, but the removal of dwellinp in Manchester to make room for warehouses and places of business simulte neously with a rapid grow th of trade has mused such resort of the population to dwelling' in that direction, that the number of inhabitants in the union is estimated at near 200,000. Unfortunately pauperism has kept equal pro gress with population, and hence the necessity for eaten live workhouse and hospital acoommodation. The hoe. pital is built at the back of the workhouse, and separate from it. It consists of five long pavilions parallel to each other, but separated by spaces of garden ground 100 feet each in width. Each pavilion is three stories in height, and has three wards, each containing 32 beds, so that in the hospital altogether there are 480 beds for the accom modation of the sick poor. The bedrooms are 15 feet high. They have each a fireplace and grate, and the pavilion' are lighted by eight windows in • line on eaoh side, so that there is thorough light and ventilation. There are 15 baths in each, supplied with hot and cold water. Each ward has a small kitchen and nurse's room at one end, and other conveniences. The five pavilions are connected at the ends towards the workhouse by • wide and lofty corridor of immense length. A second corridor strikes at right angles from the middle of the other, and connects the hospital with an immense general kitchen, and through that with the workhouse. The windows of the hospital look out upon a fine open country, the prospect extending into Cheshire, the boundary of that county being within a very short distance. The cost to the union has been about 24,0001., but the contract for the building was only 17,0001. Mr. William Gawthorpe, one of the guardians, and chairman of the hospital board, to whom the inception of the scheme is mainly due, will probably give a compre hensive description of the building and its management at the opening dinner. Lord SHAFTESBURY, in his inaugural address, touched upon • great variety of subjects affecting the moral, social, and physical well-being of the poorer chases. His lordship passed a high eulogium upon the half-time educe tional system, which is now extended to the Potteries, pro- ducing results so excellent that • recent visit to Stafford. shire filled his heart with so much thankfulness that h o " blessed God, the legislature, the employers, the school masters, and in his satisfaction everybody for the glorious sight." A sad contrast was, however, presented to him by the brickfiehls, where " hundreds of little girls from eight to eleven years of age, half naked, and be smeared with dirt, totter under prodigious burdens of clay, during many hours of toil, in these abodes of oppression." And their mental abasement was so profound that when, as the noble earl says, he spoke to them " they either re mained aghast with astonishment, or ran away screaming as though some evil spirit had appeared to them." There were not fewer than two thousand people in the large room of the Free Trade Hall when Lord Shaftes bury delivered his address. It was listened to with con siderable interest, and at its close the retiring president (Lord Brougham) proposed a vote of thanks to the Earl of Shaftesbury. Dlr. E. James, M.P.) sec92 , l9fl a and Sir James Bardsley supporioa ibe resolution, which was carried with great acclamation. A second vote of thanks, the passing of which was marked with much earnestness of feeling, was awarded to Lord Brougham upon his retiring from the presidency. It was proposed by the Right Hon. Joseph Napier, and seconded by Mr. T. Barley, M.P. This morning Lord Brougham was to deliver an address in connection with the Department for Jurisprudence and amendment of the Law. The Hon. George Denman, Q.C.. M.P., also gives one upon law. THE VOLUNTEER VISIT TO BELOTOM. —The honorary secretaries of the English committee have re ceived from Lieut.-Colonel Loyd-Lindsay, ILP., his se orpptance of the post of commandant of the English volunteers in Brussels. The lists of volunteers accept ing the Belgian invitation must be closed at noon to morrow, and •no tickets can be issued after that time. It is necessary that all volunteers going over provide them selves with these tickets, which are iasued at the of of the honorary secretaries, 79, Basinghalletreet, E.G., inas much as railway tickets at the reduced fares will not be issued without them, and they will be required to be used as passports in Brussels. The Belgian authorities have made arrangements by which 125 volunteers can be conveyed free from Dover to Brussels on the morning of the 10th, 125 on the same evening, and the remainder on the morning of the 11th. The railway arrangements between London and Dover are not yet decided on, but it is believed that the return fares will be 20s. fi rst class, 14s. second class. The Great Eastern Railway offer to convey volunteers to Antwerp (twenty miles from Brussels) and back for 15s. &stelae, 10e. second class. They will run a special train from Bishopegate at 5.25 p.m. on Wednesday, and will have sufficient boats in attendance to convey as many volunteers as choose to go by that route, so that they will arrive in Brussels about noon on Thursday. Application for tickets should be made before hand. The following is the amended programme of fetes to be offered to foreign riflemen : Thursday, Oct. 11—Seven p.m., torchlight reception of the volunteers in the Place dee Nations ; presentation of the ria d'Aonneur at the Hotel de Ville. Friday, Oet. 12— Noon, public reception of the volunteers at the Tir Na tional ; 9 p.m., rout at the Cercle Artistique et Litteraire. Saturday, Oct. 13—Short range shooting ; 9 p.m., ban given by the Socitte Royale de la Reunion Lyrique. Sun day, Oct. 14-2 p.m., races and steeplechase. 9 p.m., ball given by the Societe de la Grande Harmonic Monday, Oct. 15—Long range shooting ; 9 p.m., ball of the Societe Philbarmonique. Tuesday, Oct. 16—Long range shooting; 9 p.m., theatrical performance. Wednesday, Oct. 17—Con. elus;on of the shooting at the Tir NationaL Thursday, Oct. 18—Excursion to Antwerp ; 9 p.m., promenade coo cert of the Societk de la Grande Harmonic LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (UNWED). —Traffic receipts for the week ending Sept. 30, 11,523/. 7s. 44. [TWOPENCE MR. FAWCETT, M.P., ON EDUCATION IN Tlll AGEICULTUILLL DISTRICTS. Professor Fawcett, in the course of his address in Manchester on Monday evening, at the annual meeting of the Union of Lsnoashire and Cheshire Meehaniee butt totes, contended that these institutes had not failed. They had not accomplished all the great expectations of their founders, but they were dan a great good, sad the exact work they were suited for. The real cause why they were not more useful was the defkiency of elementary education. If (he said) you look to any elsas or any dia. trict where iceman is prevalent, you can explain he muse in one single sentence, and it is this—that Mil dren are permitted to leave school sad co to work at too early an age. (Loud cheers.) To give you an illustration : I know the sapicaltinul &striate well, and I believe--althlt has an Englishman I say it with a pang of emorse and e—that the great majority of our agri cultural population are growing up in a state of absolute and profound ignorance. I know villages myriad where there ars admirable schools, plenty of money and great seal amongst the middle and upper classes, and yet to my own positive knowledge them is scarcely a youth who can read the newspaper. What is thereon' cithis ? Why the parents oat • miserable extrema upon 10a. or 1.13. • Irma, and dneMly &tender childcen obtain even ashUlin • week by holloaingat crows or tresdingover the fellows, that child's taken away from school ; and, of course. it is • truism and commonplace to assert that everything he has learnt is soon forgotten. If you wish to prevent this, you can do it in one way, and in one way effectually, and thst is to extend to every branch of industry in this eseatry the oduestiosek. 411111101 414-.81111111.4N11117 Twenty rearm repo Lord filieftedwirr led the felearled tenet in forcing those sots —I say forcing them to a certain post the mender interest. lam sot s . b pr e ~i sa ed l.l 7 -2 hat the manufacturers have resisted them, use it was reasonable for them to say that emelt Canal legislation is unhurt. (Hear, hear.) Ent now I wiII say this to Lord Shaftesbury — ha will soon be here, and I wish be was on this platform to hear it—(cheers)—let him extend the seal which be showed in improving the education in your own county to his own district, nay oven to his own estate. (Cheers.) I can tell him that the ignorance of Lancashire is never to be compared to the present ignorance of Dorsetahire. Let him come forward and try to in a similar measure for the agricultural districts ; let him test the sincerity of the landed interred, and try to prove whether, in advocating these factory MAN they were sincerely desirous to promote the education of their poorer fellow-countrymen. Let ; him do this, and he will find many a willing supporter in the manufacturers, who now know from experience what has been the happy, the blessed influence of this legislation ; and if he can only extend the good work which he began twenty years since, he will well entitle himself to be considered one of the benefactors of his country. THE SZOISTRATIOIVS. HIDDLESEX. The Barrister eat this morning at the Vestry-hall, Bing's-road, Pancras-road, for the revision of the lista for the parishes and places within the district assigned to poll at King's-crass, or within half a mile of it, NATIONAL REFORM UNION.—The monthly meet ing of the executive committee was held on Tuesday afternoon ; Mr. Charles Thompson in the chair. From a report of the proceedings of the past month it appeared that meetinss had bemi held at the following I= ll Bolton, Hanley, lilackley, Newport, Cheetbam, Liverpool, Morley, and Lower CrumpeaU, and that numbers of new members were daily being enrolled. The minutes of the finance committee, recommending payment of &coolants. were unanimously adopted, an,l the financial report showed a large increase in the amount of subscriptions. The banquet committee reported that arrangements for the banquet ware progressing, and that many members of parliament and other leading representatives of the re form question would be present. It was announced by the agent that meetings were being arranged to be held at Heckmondwike, Leamington, Preston, Openshaw, Dar lington, Ramsbottom, and Broughton. Delegates bad already been appointed by branch ariociations to attend the approaching conference, and it was agreed to take steps at once for securing a large and influential gathering. From a very voluminous correspondenee it was shown that the activity of the friends of the union was increasing in all quarters. and that the campaign during the coining winter promised to be in every respect active and exciting. _ _ REFORM MEWING IN BARTHOLOMEW-CLOSE.-- A torch-light meeting, convened by the City branch of the Reform League, was held last evening in Bartholomew alone, for the purpose of promoting parliamentary re form. There were probably t inc rions present. The speakers were provided with room on a larp cart, which was placed in the centre o the Close. Mr. B. Langley presided. He combatted the assertion of the tones, that the working classes would not appreciate the franchise, and said that sufficient proof of their fitness for the possession of a vote lay in the fact that John Stuart Mill and Thomas Hughes were returned to parliament by working men. Mr. Rees proposed the first resolution. which pledged the meetrug to support the Reform League in its endeavours to obtain residential and registered man hood suffrage protected by the ballot, and expressed its sonviction that no smaller measure would be satisfac- tory to the people of London. Mr. Finlcn se conded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Sherrard (a liveryman of the City of Loudon), and unani mously agreed to. Mr. Henrietta proposed the next reso lution, which was " That this meeting tenders its sincere thanks to Earl Rtiseell, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. John Stuart Mill, and Mr. John Bright, for the manly and consistent manner in which they have advocated the cause of the people in the House of Commons." Mr. ',naafi seconded the resolution, which was supported by Mr. Mantle, and adopted. Mr. Osborne proposed the third resolution, " That this meeting of the working men of London de sires to express to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor its appreciation of the ability, honesty, and philanthropy which have characterised him both as a private citizen and as the chief magistrate of the City, and begs especially to be allowed to tender its thanks for his kindness in taking the chair at the Guildhall reform meeting." The reso lution was agreed to, and the proceedings terminated. REFORM MEETING AT HALIFAX. —On Tuesday night, a large open air meeting was held in front of the Town-hall, Halifax, on reform. Mr. Ambler was elected the chairman, and the speakers were Messrs. G. Webber. John Snowden, Wm. Brook, and J. Wright. The fol lowing resolution was adopted :--" That this meeting de clares its utter want of confidence in the Derby and Adußamite members of the House of Commons, they having by • shunt fill and heap': 0211. 1 ..:za.ti0n der.: l ,lia b tits very aw 1.... ie measure of reform proposed by the late government ; this meeting also rejoices is the efforts now being made by Alderman Carter, of Leeds, 111X1 his coadjutor in various parts of the West Riding, to pro mote a grand demonstration in favour of reform, to be held at Leeds, on Monday, October Bth, and pledges itself to do all that in it lies, by attendance and otherwise, to make the demonstration worthy of the cause it is intended to serve." Citzitoiont.To-day a balloon ascent will take place here for the benefit of Mr. W. H. Adams, the Cle mons° aeronaut. It is to he made a balloon fete. Partial ascents will be given, for which an early inflation of the Robin Rood will be effected, sad a flight of juvenile bal loons will take place. The season has been so unpropitious that balloon ascents have net been ventured upon since the early portion of the year. SILAREIEOLDERB IN PUBLIC COMPANIES. —Yester- day, before Mr. Justice Lush, at the Judges' Chambers, in the cam of " Line sod Company (Limited)," Mr. Kemp, as counsel for two gerniemen,applied to correct the register by striking out their names. The learned counsel cited the 35th section of the Public Companies Act of 1862, and produced two affidavits that they had been r placed on the register without their knowledge, and bad never applied for an allotment, but one (of the directors had plead their name. on the list. Mr. Valiance opposed the application. An application bad been made to the Court of Chancery, and two petitions for a winding up order bad been appointed for hearing on the 3rd November. Mr. Kemp said the ease was really an important one. No stronger application could be presented, and although the case had stood over, no answer Lad been given. It would be a treat annoyance and expense to make the par ties appear in Chancery. Mr. Valiance suggested that if the case was decided by his lordship there might be a conflict in Chancery as to the list of contributories. Mr. Justice Lush declined to make an orders, and left the par ties to the Court of Chancery. Yesterday a report appeared in our columns of a discussion at the board of guardians of the poor of St. Pancras as to a youth named Seaways who had been lost and then left by • man named Poole, belonging to the St. Pancras workhouse, at tho corner of Howland-street, Tottenhamcourt.read. It appears that he returned home on Sunday last, where he now remains. He is 17 years of age, and has been spending his time for the last ten days in roaming about the streets in the daytime, and at night taking refuge in the casual wards of workhouses. A man gave bins something to eat and then took him to White ehapelchurch, and when there he kuew has way home, and accordingly returned to his parents on Sunday last. Bzwairrasw.—Epps's Cocoa (more commonly called Eppes liameopaale Cocoa, as being prepared ant In trodreed by Jas. Rpm, the homeopathic chemist ArMeeta bliehed teftgland'. Tor breakfast, no other beverage feequaDy L vigorating and abstaining. By the special mode of preparation emptoyed the One flavour possessed by high-class cocoa is m aned, end readers& extremely delicate and grateful. Bo general a favourite has It become, that thommuls now use cocoa who never need it before. "Coma Mande very much higher than tea o coffee," Dr. Lawn sap. *lb., ;lb., and Lb. packets.—lAdver ibeetent.l I mod Xt. rg Able L In I. 4, G. ad ag" reel KAI. I, O. ::..........._ rfo• & is o• ow'