The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-13 00:00:00

"1 • NEWSPAPER , • k i 7' 7 k r l 1 •k. • , 6 i , •r x 7 I 4:1, • •• . 4 • • 1 • " 1." 11 16 4 a lid Xa 1 , I • • • I ,• .. • ! OA- - • °0144.3" No. 5,046.) NOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA. The tine teak-bullt ship HOUGIOIIMONT, Al for 18 years, JOHN YUMA NIC, Commander, la now loading In the tut India Docks. Torn co ISt It lad. lea haantlftd cabin som ;sedation, and will oarry a If requirwl—Appil to GELLATLY, HANLEY, and BZW BT, Ladenhan-street, LC. NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The apiendld.tio Alp RAJAH OF COCHIN, A 1 for 14 years, D. CUNNING , Commander, to load In life Dee Ind+a Decks, bee spleud accoeseeedation for punnets, end rill carry An experienced If reqntred. Torn /Alb November.—Apply to Meseta 0 INDLAY mid Co., Li, Perils nrentetreet, LW. ; orb GIILLATLF, BANLRT, mad SEWELL, 27, Leadenbanetreet, iC. OVERLAND ROUTE. -001111ETNICATION by STRAY to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. he.. via EGYPT. Ike ?CONSULAR and ORIENTAL STRAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOS PASSITGRZS and eseelve Cargo and PIM& at their London °lice for Gibraltar. MAIn, Sop, Aden, Osykm. 'Andrea, Calcutta, the Straits, and Chink by OM: daemon leaving Southampton en the eth met 11111 b of every moth ; for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, sad Donthey. by those of the 12tb and 27th of each meth ; and far bisniftbes, Einudon, Liar Geoeb Booed. Melbourne, and Sydney, by tbe demurs bear- Soetkmefitce on the 20th of emir, month.—lor farther aged, at tbe Company's deua Ontesa, Leadanhallatrest, rr lZ a eles . ;or Oriental-p e. impass. TO =MIER COWMRLA POI SIO. MELT STEAM 00101IINICATION to i• izvr YORK Meet—The EtVIRPOOL, NEW YOLK, and Pll ILADIXPILLASTYAM.BII.IP COMPANY Wood dmograoh. log thOr tolLpoworod Clydo.balit boa &sow fßoompoldpo iolu caUZ Ai Queon.towo to embark pooDenEors Ind doshoteb••• as WEEKLY PROM LIYLRPOOL POR YOKE.. . . EDINBV6OH, R'edoeedq , Oct 13. 18TNA, Wednesday, Oct. TY. GLASGOW, Wednesday, Oct. W. And every roceeeding Wedneeday. Cabin yamego, 16, IT, end 21 guineas, nareedlug to tb• meow. stodatlon. Forward 8 dolmas Whirling all provisions cooked. Passengers he Canada, the Ibilted States, and British Columbia, booked Woad an vary advantaavons Wm.—For tanner particulars apply to WILLIAM OMAN, a, Water-street, Lhorpool; or to EMS and MACEY. 81. Lag Wdllarnotreet, Cu,. pRILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS the andermestiened &Malmo Reamers: Tor BOTTBIWDAY and the &HINE, the BATAVLER., from the BMA end rendes Steam Wbut, Wappl, every Sendai morning, at 11 a.m., and the PYLNOOIO, Timidity morstag early, from Mt the Tower. ler 811.11111.14, twice a week, the ADLIII, MOWS, er BCHWALBZ. alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse bdown, at 11 am. ; ceiling at Blackwell Pier to receive neaten. gen at noon. lams : 12. il, and 10s. &darn tickets at a tare and a halt.- tialos.—Tbs Balmy between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is Now open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to an parts of Germany. For ocrTHEN BURG, the LONDON in a few ays. from Hoe.- Iydown ;te be followed by the GUSTAF WA3 A . Fano, 1.3 311., ft 2 25., and 41. For freight, passage, de., apply at Cheptto's Universal Moe, Begent-cireue. W. or to PKILLIPPS, GLAVIB, end 1111ILLTF8, 11. Bood•lane. LC. TEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM. —Sums of FIFTY POUNDS to TIN THOUSAND POUNDS may be INVESTED for SEVEN YEARS to pay the above Interest, with out partnership liability, and with leas risk than any ordinary joint stock enterprise.—Phil particulars win be forwarded, postage free, to gentlemen giving banker's reference to AO., tolvenal Advertising Office, 26, Brydge•alteet, Covent-garden. MANSION -HOUSE COMMITTEE for the andEF of the COITOM OPF.R.ATIVES.—The Lord Mayor and Committee l , eg to announce that, by the kindness of the Governors of BrkJewell. a portion of that building has been placed at their disposal for the reception of clothing for the use of the suffering population In the distressed districts . they therefore invite contributions of clothing of all kind*, and of blankets, and ropiest that they may be sent to the above-meo• boned place, via., Bridewell, Bridge street, Blackfriars, EX., for the Committee. MUDIE'S LIBRARY.—A Revised List of the principal works in circulation and on sale at iludie's Library Is now reaiy, and will be forwarded, postage free, on w plication. "These has, be it remembered, represent the main sources of the general Information now in st.gue."—Saturday iteview.—CHARLILS IDWAILD MUM., New Otfordatreet, London: City-office, 4. Ning.stre-t, Cheswick; Cross-strcet. Manchester: and Newetreet, hirmingloun. riv FAMILIES RETURNING to TOWN. 111• DIES LIBRARY MESSENGERS bal, on appointed days, to DELIVER ROOKS, In every peat of London. and in nearly all the suburban towns and villages. The advantages of the library are thus brought within easy reach of nil mailers re. aiding within six or eight miles of New Oxford street. Tereus of subscription, with hate of the priftiptil new and choice books at presses to circulation, will be forwarded postage free on appil cation.—CßAßLEA EDWARD WINE, New Oxford.street, Lon don. City dikes, 4, Kingatreet, Cbeapside. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-mom Suites in Velvet gls 9 0 Drawing.room Suites, complete SS 0 0 Dlning.room Suites, complete Si 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete 2O 0 0 Warranted Piret-olsas P. and S. BEYFUS, 144, OXFORILISTREIT, and 91 to 96, CITY.P.OAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post tree on application. TRUMAN BANBURY, BUXTON, and Co.'s unequalled LONDON STOUT. lc 9d. per dozen Imperial VEREY, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 85 and 36, shouldhainutreet, Brynititonuquare, W. "pACELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. .E.,4 MODELES SPECIADX b ea YABRIQUE."—WATBER STUN and BBOODEN, having been honoured with a Pint-clam Nadal M the Paris Bonnie' Exhibition, accompanied by the above flattering testimonial, respectfully Waite the public to an Inspection of GOLD CHAINS and extensive wortment of JE ELLERY a ir md on the premises. NATI' EIL4TON and BROODYN,Goldsmiths. Manufactory, No. lQ Henrietta-effect, Caveat-Auden. W.C. Established Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la. each. N.B. This establishment is clowl at 0 to the avealug, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. A FACT WORTHY OF NOM" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond.street to 73, BROOLTTRENT, ANOT BAIR, oo the let odder, ilia. The lee Troutman (oelLtosted by him) better than ever. XdabiMod ISIL HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.— The NEW COATINGS for the coming se .on are now rrady, of which specimen garments are kept to choose from ; also aselret stock of walking, lounging, and overcoats always on hand, at HAMILTON and lIMPTON'S, 103, Strand, opposite FUR TOURISTS an d EXCURSIONISTS . The most comfortable and serviceable dress le E. MOSES and Mil celebrated INDISPENSABLE' BVIT, pies from :104. to His., to be obtained only of Its asannfsetsusra, MOSES and SON, Ready.muk and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers. Woollen pre- M Butters Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out fitters. London Homo.: City FAte.lishutent. 15t. 155, 158, 157, MillotiliS : 83, 84. 85. 88. 87. 88 , 85 . AldtPAs. ••••••••• 500, 607, 508, New Oxford street, 1, S t Hart-.trout. 137. 138, Tottenham-court-road. 283. Easton-road. Country Establishments Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. E filikvEi and PAM'S establishments are closed every Friday :amulet till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until &flock All snicks an marked In plain figured the lowest prices, to vn no abatement can be made. N.II. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money n•turnad. UAW of priced, with rides foe self-measure ment, ant putkini. post free. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Terminal Attraction, and he&lth and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENT' FRICg, compounded of Oriental ingrodlenta, is of lia,timahle value in preserving sad [manta() log the teeth, strengthening the gums, aad In giving & pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradiates tartar from the teeth, removes spots rd Inopiteit decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its lavalualge= pert*, have obtained the ?atm - nage of royalty and the . cagey of Europe, 111.1 It la universally In high repute. Moe ?a. :al. per box. Sold by A. towland and Soto SO, Halloo ;unit., and by Chenalata and Perfumers. Ask for .. .twiaeria Odom.: CIUININE.—DR. EMBALM; REPORT on `XL w.vress PREPataTtox at QUININIC so roll known as Water: quinine Wine' ; haglike to Its value. Full list at ,testimonials tormented by ROBERT WATRILU, 2, Mertln'slane, ...... —treet, London, EC. Sold by Grocers. Italian War.. liouseenen. and others. at 30s. rolozen. Wholesale agent, L Levels and Co., Worcester. Inlernatlomel ExhiblUca, Liar 11. ------- JOZEAII'S COPAHINE MEGE, ancoar f n U y tried la Ute Patin and Lnnflon ficapitalk antler tie ewe of Cidietir, iticurd, Lloyd, Poland. and 1 •6 1 1 0 1_Ciarl , ltatacet, Rh Nov., , effecta a care It aft ammo o! IRE enter In rectal or eltra;alc dliesess.-4a. ed. p . fa 24., at C. Jo:amis. Preach chards; 4*, Hansarkea. , T o the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. A linOlt ma title subject will be forwarded, path. to the al leged All persons suffering from the ordinary atinseida of ' l ee /dial Mould at nnee send a stamped directed envelops to Art e. II I, Elitlibtreet, Hackney - road , London , when, a copy will alm aediately Marne& THE' LONDON Mb 1161444 net, sear T amnriss rAmors LONDON DI ATM ' : TIM Dia; October it, will consist ot— A la Crusy—A I'l tallenne. dolts I la YAW* d'Hotol—Ftlets de Yentas hits. strragss. aetels4t4s de Port moot Robert—TOW de Veto 3 rAnglitlat. Brut boullll—Mouton Poudb g a to, ise roomm homage et M. TO-1(0111.0W, October 14, the LONDON DINNER will eseelae at— POT AGES. POISSON. Rongeta flowts—= bits sal Hultres. Catelettes de Mouton mince Piquude—Petlta Pates. ROTS. Porc—Band. YKTRIX3TII. Pending de Tie Primes do Bordeaux. Frontage at Salads. An exteadro rod carandlroolootod Mork of French, neither, Moselle, and cam Winn, ImporSod annual, for The London Manor. Tarns Soap, Anti an PM to wawa daily. Thu aNsatio• of Clergyross, Mom, and Professional Goa theses Is especially drams to the advantages offered by these Lir Club b atlr th o:, wICA telln all Ilse =airme n e c ra a s West- Von troure lone to Salle de Leiters am settlement too =di ke= Journatix Anstalt., male stud Josruoa: Alleluia* Fran cais, et Belga. Opis co Smdays at tour o'oleet. SAWYER, Proprietor. 10111 LONDIN, TO-MORROW, at Three o'clock, on the HIGH ROPE to the CILETRI TRANSEPT, will perform some of his most daring feats. Hollow—H. Blonde's II igia Rope peforrmaneem will be brought tea does shortly. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS for TO-MORI/kW (Tneaday).—Open at Mae Orchestral Band at MO uyp.r frountalna at g 0 Bloodln and Orchestral Band at B. 0 Great Organ Performance at Admission to MI, One Wiling. Milken. Illagemoe. ►IIHE LONDON PAVILION.—LITTLE OORELLT, the most wonderful of gymnasia, continues to perform her new and astonishing feats with increased MOONS. Thepregramme embraces the combined talent of Mims Con stance, the Star of the West; Madame Losebial, Madame Valekeuaers, Mr. H. De Brenner, and Sam Collins . to addition to which Mr. lied. French, the libeksperian comic vocalist, will mo t izig ...4,..e. lVlßY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION, LOIBL and SON/CHAMOIS. Provisions. DL CURVE 011 NERVOUSNESS, GENERAL DEBILITY, the. Jet plibalsbe, pissla. pest beetroot the Author foe n stamps, AMEDICAL EMMY on the CAUSE and MU M PREMATURE MUNI to MAN, with plea dbectioas for purfect restoration to health and vigour, the result ettwenty.five year/ successful practice in the treatment of those yeelhar revue and acquired disease which tend to embitter sad shorterli a .. =i t I. ennui, 16, lamareotreet, PtecadMy, lona, 0 till 3, and 6to S. o Weed aehelitallos he 'Weathers lotto memberet sealety by whoethe boas grille& be fend useful . —whether . seh person hold -- b. Metiers el penal, provoker, or elorvatite."— a:. Leedom: XirW„ Oereldll ; sod J. ASee, Warwilek-buse. DL LA'XZRT ON BELF.PII/DZILVATION. Prim la. : poet free, 11. or sealed ends, 10 stamps. Moon and Co., 10, Cordial, London : or direct from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular &may on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debate', by Dr. Learnirr, 67, Bedfordequare. Londoe, Licentiate of the dome College of Physkiana of Edinburgh, de. With engravings and cues. Dr. La'Yert Is the only practitioner on the 11 edited Degiater who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. At home from 10 till 2 sad 6 till ft-h 7. Bedford-square, London. Just pablisbed, pries la, post tree 14 stamps, or in a sealed envelope 20 stamps, a Medical Work on MARRIAGE ; treating on Man, Mind, and Matter, showing how nervous debility and premature de al': is produced by disregard of Naterga lava Contents : General and acquired debility. from early inexperience; diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system ; nervous and phy sical trritabllity ; total or partial proetration. Make this weldable work your Ruble and adviser for self-ave.—Address, Marra PYREX and Co., 10, nurser -street, (Word street, London, W.C. Oserial dome dally. 11 till I. and ham till S. Sunday, by appointment. PORTUGAL LISBON, Oar. 7. The Portuguese corvette Bartholomew Diaz, com manded by Admiral Carvalho, having on board Donna Maria of Savoy, now Queen of Portngal,and her suite, came in sight of Lisbon on Sunday morning, the 4th inst. The Bartholomew Diaz was accompanied by a Portuguese squadron and the Italian steam frigates Garibaldi, Maria Adelaide, and Duca di Genova. The Portuguese war steamers, Argus and Sines, and three steamers of the Union Mercantile Com pany, went to the bar to meet the Queen. The Infant Dom Augusto and the Ministers of Marine were on board the Argus, and proceeded on board the Bartholomew Dist to congratulate the Queen . When the squadron anchored at Belem Castle, a royal salute was fired from the Admiral's ship, and from the several forts around. The King, Dom Luiz, then proceeded in the royal barge to the Bartholomew Diaz, and met the Queen. The meet ing was cordial though embarramed. The King afterwards dined on board. Numerous boats and river steamers laden with passengers plied round the corvette. The Queen showed herself on the poop, simply but elegantly attired, and was greeted with enthusiastic acclama tions. The Marquis I.mM, the Duchess Terceira, the Marquis and Marchioness de Souza, the Countess Villamarina, the Count della Croce, and her brother the Prince Humbert, accompanied the Queen. The King, on going on board, created the Marquis de LoultS a Duke, taking the patent in his pocket. On Monday, the sth, the King and the ex-regent, Dom Fernando, proceeded in the royal barge to the Bartholomew Diaz, and brought the Queen and her suite to the Pavilion erected for the occasion in the Commercial-square, where they were received by the municipal chamber. A Vrocesaiou was then formed to the church, the King and Queen going in one of the beautiful antique coaches belonging to the state. The lords and ladies in waiting, the ministers, the high officers of the crown, the foreign ambassadors, and the principal members of the nobility, followed in the procession. The streets were lined with troops, and a regiment of Lancers formed the guard of honour. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Patriarch of Lisbon, in the Church of St. Dominic, and was attended with great pomp and splendour. After the oerewonythe procession was again formed back to the Pavilion, in the Commercial-square, where the keys of the city were presented on a silver salver. The troops then marched past. Salvos of artillery were fired at intervals from the forts and vessels of war. The procession afterwards proceeded to the Palace of the Ajuda, where a state banquet took place in the evening. The city was decorated with triumphal arches in all the principal places, and the houses completely clothed with flags, dtc. The city was brilliantly illuminated at night, and the streets were thronged with people. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Exchange on London, 90 days, 1531 ; Three per Cent. stock, 461 ; Coupons, 44. CONTEDZRATE STATEN CrERRNCY.—III 18410 the currency of the Soothes States of America consisted of 160,000,000 dollen, half in bank notes and half in specie. After the fall of Fort Sumter gold began to disappear, and the hash iperemd th e i r banes, which DOW amount to 100,000,000 dollars. Os the 9th of March, 1861, the flrstCoe. federate Treasury sots' von Sawed, amonetingto 2,021,000 dollars. On the 17th of the next month there was an issue of interest eaten, of whieh r,790,900d015. harshest, emitted. 0. tirt of Nay Trearmy Dotes amonnting to 17,347,955 dollars, aed cm the 19th of August. notes to the amount of 167,764.615 dollars were lamed. During the above period also 846,000 dollars worth of one and two dollar notes were Wined. Thus at the present time 210,779,500 dollars worth of Confederate notes are in circulation. and paper money to the amount of 310,000,000 dollars. The circulation of the Confederate States is double its normal dimensiona, and is depreciated to one-ball of its Dmitri value. LONDON, IiONDAY EikENIN94 MEGRAPMO • • _I _1 manage.) rreit. 'MEIN, Our. U, Emma. The Minister of Finance has published the budget for 1863, which contains the foiowingltenia: Francs. e. Ordinary expowlitere 763,343,2M 24 Extraordinary ditto Diagonal= on the whole expen diture Ordinary revenue Immo= Extended Wiry revenue Dsldt Diminution Adviess from Sicily announce that tranquillity . - prevails. The Italia of this evening asserts that the persona arrested at Palermo on suspicion of having com mitted assassinations on political grounds have made important revelations to the authorities. The Gazette di Torino of this evening publishes a letter from Signor Confortf, declaring that his Tilt to France and England has no political object whatever, and that he has not received any mission from the government. The Chamber of Commerce of Messina has unani mously resolved upon offering a steam-frigate as a present to the government. FRANCtX TOULON, Oar. U. Primes Napoleon and the Princess CAotilde bare left this port for Lisbon. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr. IL In the Upper House to-day the vote upon the proposition of the committee upon the budget was taken by calling over names. The proposition was rejected by 127 to 39. The budget as amended by the Chamber of Depu ties was also rejected by 150 to 17, the ministers voting with the majority. The second portion of Herr von Arnim-Baytzen burg's amendment, referring to the re-establishment of the budget as submitted by the government, was carried by 114 to 44. The ministers were not pre sent during this vote, and eight members ab stained from voting. BERLIN, Ocr. 12. The various parties of the Chamber oiDeputies, exoept the conservatives, held a meeting to-day in their usual place of assembly, to consult upon the course rendered necessary by the resolution passed yesterday by the Upper House. Count Schwerin presided. Drs. Simeon and (Theist proposed a resolution declaring the vote of the Upper House void, and stating their reasons for that conclusion. The party following the leadership of Baron von Viucke and the Centre were only desirous of taking steps in the event of the vote arrived at by the Upper House being officially ratified by the Cham ber ; but the majority wished to adopt measures in any CUE. Dr. Gneiat considered that the government was in duty bound to present a new budget. The meeting separated without coming to a deed- Rion. The different parties will aequaint each other this evening withthe resolutions at which they have arrived. The official notification of yesterday's vote of the Upper House was made to the President of the Chamber of Deputies after the conclusion of the meeting, The next sitting of the Chamber is appointed to take place to-morrow forenoon. RUSSIA. ST. PETEDSBURA. Ocr. 12. The Northern Post of to-day says . that the Council of the Empire hss at present under con sideration laws relating to a reorganisation of the police courts and to the communal administration. The diets of the governments are to be composed of delegates chosen by the various district assem blies, and are to represent all classes of the com munity. The annual meetings of the governmental diets are to last for 21 days, those of the district assemblies for seven days. The executive functions of every government will be administered by a council of regency chosen by election. POLAND. WARSAW, Ocr. It The state of siege has been raised in the goveen ment►l districts of Lublin and Augustow, with the exception of the towns of Lublin, Suwalki, and Siedloe. The council of the district of Sledlce has been dissolved for exceeding its legal powers. INDIA. The following is from the overland summary of the Tines of India (Bombay), of September 12 : - - - Mr. Mead, of the Harkens, and Mr. Judge, of the Amain Company, wars drowned on the morning of the 6th Sep tember at Calcutta, by the upsetting of a boat. A public meeting will be held in Bombay on the 17th, at which it is rumoured that the governor will preside, to take into consideration means for alleviating the great distress in Lancashire. The preliminary inquiry into the charge againet Captain Smales, perimeter of the 6th Dragoons, at the police office, has ended, and the magistrate has committed the case to the sessioo. Lieutenant Jackson, who stands charged with flogging his servant to death, is likely to be sent to Mooltan to be tried by a general court - martia l. The native primers concerned in the notorious Morrell gunge ass have his, sentenced by the High Court, and 11 found guilty of riot attended with murder and abductioa. Dowlut. Cbowkeydar, is to stiffer death. and 10 others to be imprisoned for life. The alleged leader of the affray, Mr. Denis Healy, will be tried for complicity. The Rajah of Cochin has abolishal the tobacco monopoly, which hitherto existed within his territory. The Ameer Dust Mahomed had suffered great leas at Bayanbaug, but was *drawing oa Herat. It was rumoured that troops had been promised by the Shah of Persia for the defence of Herat. A lariecin;ictiey of cotton u lying on the bank; of i of tt! lodes, which the owners will not ship on socoun creased river freights. Feral. Site in-Scrip COLLISION. —Particulars have been received in the City of a collision which took place near the sunk light on Thursday night, and involved the loud a collier brig and Rye of her crew. The - ill-fated vessel was the brig Elisabeth (coal baled, Captain Robert son, belonging to Shields. She left the Type for London a Sunday, end between 11 and 12 o'clock on the night is question, when some three mike to the outward of the sunk light ship in the East Selo, off the Essex coast, • large screw steamer was observed about boll a mils ahead. The weather was quite elem. aid AID moos was at, the wind blowing fresh E.N.E. it is maid that the steamer wee bailed, but so answer was heard. The twig's helm was pet apart, and what course the steamer took has not correctly transpired, but she ran into the collier's port bow with eon utterable force and cut her down. The names of those who are reported to have perished are John Thomas, William Smith, John James, Robert Smith, and Charles Jackson (boy). The captain is stated to have suomeded in gettlni on board the steamer, which is demonised to have goes so, aid her same LI yet has Dot been communicated. James 1 Wilson, the mate, was ' Iced i landed him at Char picked up b y a Du tch gab* which 9oToBER,, ts, igek. FINArtO/AL gtialtiiitY OF TIM XXlll :urrroN. - 4- The reosipts and- payments in 1862 cannot, of oourse, be given with this name exactness u those of 1861, but- we may make out a balanse-sheek which will probably not he far wrong on either aide : • 186 t APIWATIS SUMMIT OF RECEIPTS AND ATTIRE AT THE INTERNATIONAL =- lummox 1801. FROM MAY ITO OCTOBER 11, mamaslL ours Boma* at doors, calculated 2293,070 0 Season tickets, intimated 79,000 0 Refieibinent ' known ' i 5,500 0 liefiveliminaa , isicalsand ~ 21,1138 0 Ailvertissannita isai=46., fritimbul 15,000 0 Catakgue (sale en Waiting &d., litiniated Potation= ea flalaradli. #o 2,350 0 v f't '1 IT '.. ti .' .11, _ ._ • • 4t8,799 0 0 .1 re., rismirk. 3ltessi.l4ll‘ esti diems, fist PsTruant on sisswet of Nap ‘,... i £900,000 0 0 mas. X Kea and sense , estimated payment far building melte Itemert sod Leese, ea semsat et extra zo o, t icot el di efrdra m bert receipts between &dimmed sivesiss, bawling mu. 38,799 0 0 lorm • 180,000 0 0 TaNI 2488,799 0 0 This leaves a deficiency of 50,0001. The average didy admission receipts in 1862 have been about 0391 ; h 1861 they were about 3,0071. The expenses, however, in 1862 will be much heavier, and the estimated deficiency of 60,0001. is caused by the large capital sunk in the unsightly building. The origiaal design for this mammoth stable was to have cost 690,0001 ; but this was modified, and the present building was run up by Messrs. Kelk and Lucas upon condition that they were to receive 200,0001. as rent, and all the receipts taken between 400,0001. and 600,0001., until they were paid another 100,000/ as rent, iu which case they bound themselves to give up the picture galleries. Their payment for building extras—an elastic item—was left out of this calcu lation, and they bound themselves to sell the entire structure for 430,0001., deducting the 300,0001. rent at a payment on amount. In the present state of the South Kensington finances, as shown by our figures, it is hardly necessary to point out that the contract with Messrs. Kelk and Lucas was unwise, and that the expenditure on the building (to say nothing of the costly domes) has been excessive. The approach. ing closing of the accounts can hardly be welcomed bx the oommiasioners. If they save the guarantors it will only be by humbling themselves to the con tractors. We believe that we are tolerably correct when we say that all the profits of the Exhibition are now eut off from the guarantors, and have been since about the 20th of September. There is little prospect of the commissioners' receipts advancing beyond/the 400,0001. which they had reached by that difte, and this will leave an estimated deficieney of 50,000/, even at the close of the Exhibition, as the following balance-sheet will show : Int ESTIMATED STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EX PENSES, CALCULATED TO THE CLOSE OF THE EXHIBITION. Amount given in detail above, up to 11th Oct. inclusive Estimated receipts from all sources, from 13th to 31st October inclusive-17 Exhi bition days Estimated receipts from admission to the bulking during the sale of goods, Nov. 3 to Nov. 15 inclusive- 12 Exhibition days, 60,000 visitors at 2a. 6d. Estimated receipts from closing ceremony in Jesuitry, 1863, under the presidency of the ?linos of Wales Estimated proceeds sale of old materials in machinery annex, .. l,OOO 0 0 £499,799 0 0 Deficiency 50,000 0 0 Total t349,7')9 0 0 PATlOriff. Disown. Kelk and Lace, first rent £2OOOO 0 0 Messrs. Kelk and Lucas, estimated second rent Messrs. Kelk and Lucas, estimated bnildinn extras 70,000 0 0 £361.790 0 0 Fatimated expense* keeping open 13 extis days, tic. &toasted general expenses Total 049,799 0 0 Should these results be obtained—and the calcu lations on which they are based are carefully and fairly made—the Picture Galleries will probably be given up by the builders to the Society of Arts, in trust, under the original agreement, though the deficiency of 50,0001. will still remain. This deficiency may be made up by begging from Messrs. Kelk and Lucas, by sharing in the supplementary season, or by a call upon the gua rantors. If the last alternative should be resorted to, the guarantors will have to pay about 12 per cent. of the amounts they signed for. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. There was on Saturday a very attractive perform ance on Messrs. Bevington's organ, which was heard to great advantage in the comparative empti ness of the building. The following is a return of the number of visitors to the Exhibition during last week as compared with the corresponding week of 1851: 1851. Season Tiiietra. Payment. Total. Monday (10 4,299 103.5113 107,815 Tuesday (La) Wednesday (14.) Thursday (Is.) 3,926 86.887 90,813 Friday Mu 6d.) Saturday ('i.6d.) 14,296 38,765 63,061 39,504 473,773 518,277 1852 Monday (ls.) ...,.._ 4,063 42.984 47,017 Tuesday (18.) Wedaeaday (la.) Thursday (Is.) Friday (2a. 6d.) Saturday (2a. ed.) 4344 181,718 The above shows an enormous falling off u oom pared with 1851, but it also shows an average daily increase over the previous week of 1882 of 4,270. Ildlle. Pampa, Miss Laura Baxter, Mr. Modem Smith, Major Samuel Blanket!, formerly Lieutenant. 1 and other eminent musicians are engaged. The mayor hiss Governor of . Dominica, has been appointed Governor of Siena Leone, kindly thrown open the theatre to the public in the erect- SHIP-BrILDINO Olt THZ MnltstV.—The removal I lug. Malty persons have let their windows and balconies of the timber trade from the south to the north sod of the) to spectators to witness the procession, which will be, if town has stimulated the shipbuilding on the Mersey, in I th e weather is fine, a picturesque and imposing one. consequence of the increased space a ff orded to the builders I N o ~..tha.. will b. allowed in the procession whose yards are at the south end. There are at present 1 ,___,__ ~____ _, i __, D .,_____,__ __, „. memb er several very fine vessels —woodeu end iron—on the stocks, i ""'"• `"`"" `" ":"` `""r""7 •"" •"* . both on the Liverpool and Birkenhead side. Amongst the ;of the corporation. His lordship will have to come into roost interesting of these are the Agincourt, government 1 Southampton by what is called the upper Romney road, ship, and two vessels being built for the Chinese govereenent I sod after passing by Clailworth and Bassett he will (i.e., the Southern Confederacy ) at Birkenhead. Os Setup. approach the upper part of Southampton-common, an es. day, Messrs. Jonas and Quiggin, the inventors of the angular I targets, which have been so successful in ~.,..s eleti . , tensive . and park.likecountry, whirs he will be met by the the Armstrong and Whitworth ordnance, la procession. His guard of honour will be • troop of volun • splendid vessel called the Staffordshire, from I tier cavalry. The procession will be a military, naval, and their shipbuilding yard in Sefton-West, Liver Zdt, civic The Staffordshire has bean built for Memos. I, spectacle, as the officers and crews of the two frigate stationed in Southampton Water, the Royal English, and Bandon, of Liverpool, sea will be en. pied in the East India trade. Her Meg* is 196 feet ; beans, &Moser. of the Ordnance survey, and the volunteers will 34 feet; depth, 231 ; and tonnage, 1,092 toss, old measure. take part. The Bishop of Rochester, wbo formerly meat. The Staffordshire, though not a very Imps ship, is belonged to this town, will walk with the chow. The parker* one of the finest as regards motel that have ever , i,„,.‘ se p a h m .. o ,.. E.e.,,,p, pi1 0 .,..,.. 0e being =Aid been launched oe the lismoy, and will rival in beauty any , ea ea tie 2004 . is gigantic testerslce as maaajaalaa. completed on the Clyde or elsewhere. 1 Gentlemen who require good and fashioaablit ' - dress ma depend en the beet materials and lames Arts (si 1 exinpria, Par.aca, Chit BRILLIRO DAT.— which specimen garments are kept for Inspection or eats?, et • r, [krona U.—Admissions on payment, 3,133; toe .. Boonton and gh ho t o o., 10$ , w ee d, o pp ee n e r„“s ee .b.g.... , ..,a4a Advertisement.)mean tickets, 1,572; total, 4,135. [TwonticE HYDE ?Air YEITTIEDAY. ♦ variety of isloassamaristidited yesterday to the vnsen►tios d plias pease Is the metropolis, sad it is somewhat ditilealt is diftembe Ishii use the mart 'effec tual. Them per int Ea Biebord Mayne's proclamation (Mike we published es Elelleirday) samonswing that the powers of limps/kw would be directed limestortb to can ay* the reetrapellian parks to their legitimate use—the quiet and peaceable recreation of the puha—and that the enthuelsete who bed been allowed for some time to make dna , tit battle weed of their .:items doo triaes, mad basostorth, lad seem roars eessmial sad re stricted arena for Wawa's which often seem to aim rather at personal couffict than conscientious convietim. Mien there was the knowledge very generally circulated that the text of this proclamation would be eaforced by the pressure ot a pewerhil fame el peliee—sufficieut to quell any didimbew•Whiek the sane of those who might be disposed to r 5 the proceedings of the two pre sidia= Sendeye mighteismelas. Timeworn, thirdly, the ex cludes by ordered adidiere atitoldly oa duty from the seese of lon we aisle, sad the vanes of a detach. meat of household troop as the Swam Guard, upon which, to we of wed, the poise mold kill bosh But mere them all, them wee the re* against wham powers Gari .ltaldiert and Papal sothulikums were alike impotent. All these int:loess= however, failed to prevent a very considerable gathering in Hyde-park yesterday, but It wee composed for the tooth part of more peaceable element' thou those which teemed the streelitarne of the infuriated rabble of the two preproviousSandaye, • Tient wee, as • matter of course, • tty spnakhog of pickpockets and habitual las ers, seedy I. take admatige of sap . abases which would sfford th an asi opportunity of ezeressiag Mint pre datory maitre= Then was likewise a hie representation of Leedom remghs, ooderwiegers, and blackguards of every grads, but the majority of the crowd was composed of reepenahly-dromed arid welicioaducted ponies spparently attracted to the spot by curiosity, and waled by the precautheary msasesee lakes by the authorities. There was no pronneemt display either of the civil or the military power, while there woe a =Menet indication of the pre game of both to satiety e p a l ery ore a llied that any attempt to break the peace would be y and suomeduly met. At each satisees to the was stationed, te addition to owe half-dome of the A divine= a picket of the Guards, is fatigue dues, peal,mated, sod with their aide-arms ; their ceders being to exclude all soldiers not actually on duty. Le a ll pans of the park Raiff constables of the email disivion it police —(the grenadiers . of the force)—were spread, pa trolling in couples ; C00111111•i0aani, superinteodente, and to swears, being epee the spot to conduct more active opera tion= should cirerunatanoes arise to render thernmeemeary ; the gnat body of the police, however , were entirely mgt of skit, being stationed at various places in and aroma the peak, within hailing dictums and Wet ally available should their services be required. On entering the park, about two o'clock, the continuous stream of people wending its way towards the epee imam between the Bayswator-roed ad the derpontioir—gasemlly known as the review-pound—pointed out the locality of the previous encounter, sod the spot to which public curio sity was still direcieh The famous Roden, however, the wesession of which bed bees so fiercely emu. eeled • week before, bad naithed—the beep of manure, et which it was composed, having—as it might have been belenr—been =at tired over the gram. At andereand Mos Amp de issitsille were magregated by 3 o'clock some 6,000 or 7,000 including several respectably--dreased warm= anir c a li n always Mucosa in • Landau mob, a very large proportion of boys, ham 10 yeses old upwards. These 6or ,ogp mggsd, people—the largest number th at was sasnabled et any lime daring Mu whole afternoon—grouped themselves about as Utah knot ender the several dumps of three, apparently listlessly waiting for what woe to come. Hare and there an itinerant orator would open with "My Mead," or " Fellow coustrymeo," or " My Christian bevithrea," but a gentle hint from the police. who mingled themselves in moderate pro portioos amongst these little groups, that iodulgeooe in the oseoetAes loquendi upon forbidden ground would probably lead to an acquaintance with the sliest system as enforced is the House of Correcticia, invariably extinguished the oratorical fire. Of those who took pert in the conflict of the two previous Saodays there were very few present. Is some the strongly and pendant, marked Counaught fit,O s ne showed that Ireland and the Pope were not alto leZreunpresented, while semen, cadaverous-looking eurrouoded generally with long, flowing hair—many of them familiar at a certain class of lecture-halls wires red republicanism and ultra-fresithought are poprilar— proved that the opposite faction wee not without its champions. Shortly after 3 o'clock there was a tremendous about and a rush from all quarters towards the Magaithe-barracks, and many supposed that the fight had actually sionnenced. Upon inquiry, however, it turned out that. the alarm had been occasioned simply by the parading of the relief guard, which had been magnified by the mischievous (magi. nation et some of the bysteaders lab ea advance of the military upon the populace. Presently there was another shout and a rush, the crowd now making for the rising ground at the hock of the barrens towards the wall of Kensington-gardens, sad mooing toward some otject which us the dietetics wee wholly cornible. Bat a very little investigation =Seed to clear up this mystery. It wee anther paWt,Garitaldian„ aor Guards man that the mob was chasing, but simply an unfortunate dog, who having got into the crowd was hunted out, and for want of tenter amusement, followed with yells and bootinge until be was enabled to dietetics his pursuers. This sort of dog bunt we repeated from time to time, OA often es any unlucky animal of the suites species came within sight. and would have gone on probably till dark had the game been sufficiently nu merous. But about half-put three the rain, which had been falling partially all the aternoon, set I. is screen. A heavy, drifting, penetrating, and continuous t shower wept scram the park, against which all the precautions of macintoshes and umbrellas weee unwitting. The people flew for shelter to the half-leaf less trees. acid the colounade of the barracks, while many of them who could not obtain the temporary protec tion of either wisely started for home. Far a tune the occupants of the colonnade wen permitted to enjoy their refuge undisturbed, but the military officer in command observing that the ruin showed no signs of abating, and that thine who were entirely exposed to its fart' gradually retreated from the grouted, gave the word to clear the place of strangers. In a short time those who had sought the protection of the trees found the heavy dripping from the foliage more unbearable than the pelting rain in the ,e and they also gradually weeded their way homewards,'and by hall-past four the perk was in the no. disputed powwow of the police ; seam score of itiesrant fruiterers (who during the whole afternoon had carried oa a profitable trade), • few hatless and shoeless boys, and perhaps a bunked or so of disappointed roughs who had come an the hope of sharing in and profiting by a " row," being the may representatives of the general populace left. A minors!, on the subject of the note of the hut two Sundays, from the pen of Oardinal Wieners to " his 'dear Irish children," was read yesterday n.oroieg in all the Roman catholic churches and chapels in " the archdiocese of Westminster." His eminence, after observing that as pastor over the catholic. of Westminster, it was painful to him to hear of any of them going astray, proceeded se follows Umfortunately this has been the camas on the two last Seedays with • certain Dum ber of you (the Irish). Their violent conduct in Hyde-park ea those days cannot, of worm, be imputed to your whole body, nor men to a portion of it, for a few hundreds anly took part in it, whale yea are thou. ads in number. Still even those who were present have been the cause at moot sorrow and distress to myself, to your living clergy, and to all the good of your nation and of yew reli ves. If any of you hear my words who took a sham in the riotous proceedings on either of the last Sundays, and still more, who intend to renew those winced seem= I beg, I entreat, I espojure you—se your Father is Christ—nay,l eidemnly enjoin and command you as your bishop, an even to go to the park to-slay, or on any future day, when there may be the lean danger of conflict or collision. You will sot for a mo nist suspect me of sympathy with those meemblite which have led to these distressing occurrences, and which I trust will be prevented in future by the good owe of the people, Ind the watchfulaies of our public authorities. Such senseless meetings become scandalous wheu, under a political pre. twee, the roligioa of others is insulted and cries provocative of reseutinent and violence are uttered. But i( others theme to act wickedly as well as foolishly this is no reason why you should do at. Leave them to their own foll nd be not the cause of greater evils wain from it." After eulogising the powers of eeduranoe whin" the Irish portion of his took had displayed in Limn pest whets their faith hag been persecuted, he urge. them not to give way to deeds of riot, of violence, sod even of bloodshed, and possible murder on the present occuion of outcry against the Pope. He expresses a hope for better things from them. Not only they do no good by such a course to the cause which they wish to support, but they injured it MA / Seriously. The cans, of the Pontiff was the muse of au t os, of truth, of virtue, of religion,4 God Islasolf, and Wigwam. and blows nal tumult. worn not *1,106w by which such a cause was to be supported. AftirsZZ:Uhh. 000 duct of his Holiness with that of lie • followers, his Eminesce in turr a 4s e ra sat to pe even or within the risk d -elms day upar ticular, and Is Carle uMas ted wio have hitherto hold Wet from the Me =atom piesisolikga. and also the wives Gad thildien et them who mere meet isseit, to i ta i r et r eu ie them, be is their intremee in preventing their .M±soforro=o 1 InverSift fee witbout mime ow theleaf pre. vents the s elti ii =ag ull Inferior brown la, es 31 In the luti st Meth. 's Tea Is saoskiered, thre efore sheers text With. Is packet' if Lfe esethn—(Adrertiestheth 214,062 ." .1: ' 1 '1E0; 4 64.4 ld. Additional.] MR. GLADSTONE% vier TO THE-NORTH. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. W. E. Clhaskeir, ILP., who Um visited ssiond places is the north d Zsgisrad, arrived at York on &Sudsy, sad is the allorsowei yrs presses it as ilepst Mishima gives by &stood likiyor, in the Idistewocen of the lission-heitss. The Lod Mayo was is the chair, sod his lordship bed ancept his gusts the lwitlisg mazy of the ssicliboarhood. the skier:Dm of the city, be. At the 000clsoiss et lusolisos. The LORD /CATON proposed the uswil sod thee pre thip health of llr. Gladstoce, whose twee we. ro. aged with Mod thieving. Mr. Guano" to retartilag thanks, after remarks *Melly of bond tatereet, sad the Lord Mew had been pleased to refer in complinseatary terms to Ide sopeemoca in York. upon no personal ground could he claim there notice, bet be believed that the them*. of public ger mote end puhlb men were warrele oPFookdoa sad iThefffilY and propeely estimated by the peopled 116 ettentry, and that seep mambo of that body; hewer* Meth be digit be diatiapeitheil, yob whin he moved about mica( his fallow aoantrigis• Method in his fern pence • large sham of reward,. wltich was dna, not to his individual exertions, but rather to the general fidelity and efficiency with which the great works ot govenimsiot sad Isigialittioe lad been carried forward during hie lithihne -be she coaniey. (Appian...) Mr eathseded that the Menem whip had tam plass to :esiosibileree end tred• of late men wee not • Mare Illgalleglieg ! st OM escumulaties et wealth in tin heads at the graellity. but ft was likewise a happy testimony to the tend .12m$ Sur Pri vations of human life had berm diminished, the oandeete of human life loormied, ands soon of self-reapeet ettength reed amongst all dares of the community, in oseleguires• at the 'gnat fidelity with which the duties d goiselimet sad Mesh/idea bed been metopes& (Applenea) He hoped that eueethiag Lad bees rime tear* arieensaag the reproach of foamier times, that la the um puma of wealth we bad forgotten that it was not wealth alone which hi:molted and elevated assokind ; and although in more reoeot times England had elated moth* of her commercial sad manufacturing energy, bat on the contrary had seemed to incrusts* yet along with that Ithrothe there had happily thread a deeper maul seer mad astasegec con sciousness of the obligations that capital owed to labour, a constant development of benevolent dmigns for the benefit of the tames ; and in• this respect we saw the erowneog blessing of sour lives, ie the jemmied and still iocreaning and the closer growing union of all dues of the com munity. (Cheers.) Mr. Gladstone =premed a fervent hope that the blemiage we enjoyed might be spread to the other nations of the world. The Lord Mayor had referred to the ease of our brethren M America, sad be could hardly exprem the disappointment se well as pain with width he =tamed what was now going on upon that ;nut continent. He had never been one of those who believed that the New World was to be an im provement upon the Old—(a Imigh)--iiied that was owing no doubt to our local sad municipal sad junior ideas in rsgland, binding no down to • certain extent to that which was purely English. (Applause.) While be rejoiced to think that America was • free =Wary, he had always felt that there was something in the freedom of Amorist that was not of that genuine ancestral kind like the freedom and liberty of this country. It seemed that we hod new lived to • period wliem that freedom appeared to ha eserawhAt in dariger. Nearly every packet brought sosemite of pea sores which showed that in the desperate spathe of the conflict now raging aril and political Meth we meow manly being offered up • sacrifice to the DessoCOßß of the time ; and there aro' in the mind a questkak ff possible, more painful—bow, after the tremesodeo. somillet and the enthroning of force and military power sham the min of laws and good order—how was America bemoan. to return to a state of things is which, at any rate, she dii afford Flirand individual liberty both as to property and His earnest hope was that this question night be favourably answered ; but they all 'must feel that the longer this tertthe struggle wanton the more doubtful and difficult would it be for America to establish that orderly's:4 lawful state of thinis now for • time at least superseded and sus peeled, and which we saw and were accustomed to witness with delight, utile beet security for the extension of her material prosperity and power, and also the best hope of her continuing to retain that resemblance to England as well as attachment which he could not believe she had kat. (Applause.) There could be no deal* that what bad takes place in America had operated as a serious blow and grave disadvantage in Europe to the progress of principles—be did not say liberal principles in the sense of party, but even of those constitutional principles, in fairly embracing which in this country happily all par ties were united. (Applause.) He did not think it possible to watch the count, of opinion and the tone of public declaration relative to our institutions without noticing that a very unfavourable influence, one adverse to freedom, had been strengthened by the unhappy =perks= of what might be called American democracy. (Cheers.) He earnestly hoped that Englishmen would be upon their guard against that reaction. If in turning the eye toward. America there wu any discouragement to the friends of freedom, they might retrieve such discouragement by con templating the cause of Italy. Mr. Canning owe stated, in • passage of burning eloqueue, that he had called anew world into existence to redress the blunders of the old; and we might now state that we tumid to a country of the old world to redress and commutate the calamities, and miseries. and hams of the new. illear, bear.) That country, 2.000 years ago, was mistress of the old world, which was sot roily unity is itself, but was the metre of unity is a period when the Bmiin empire was the centre of unity to Civilised ear kind. Italy was now gathering herself into one componeat sad compact mass, and was proceeding to Mks bee place amongst the nations surrounding her, a place she was entitled to occupy by her position. (Applause.) If any discouragement had come from one party or another in the way of Italy, she would always, he was firmly persuaded. continue to derive a consolation from the knowledge that in England there was scarcely • heart that did Dot beat warmly in sympathy with her noble efforts ie the cease of freedom. (Cheers.) The right hoe. geotleguan concluded his speech by proposing the health of the Loot Mayor of York. The Loan MASON responded • and the health of the Lady Mayoress and some other Waits having been drunk, the company separated. After inueberia the Chancellor of the Exchequer and his lady proceeded to Escrick Park, the seat of Lord Wenlock, where they were to remain the guests of his lordship until Monday, when they will take their departure. THE HARTLEY mirmurs INAUGURATION. SOUTHAMPTON. Oer. 11. The preparations for the inauguration of the Hartley Institution by Lord Palmerston on Wednesday are now complete. The anxiety to get tiekete for the banquet and the ball is very great. Nearly 200 banquet, 1,5J0 in auguration, and 1,200 ball tickets have bees inured. The ball and bsoqoat are at the expense of Mr. Perkins, the mayor. Lord and Indy Palmerston and Lady Jocelyn, the step-daughter of the premier, have scooped invitations to the ball. The procession will be formed at 1 p.m., the in auguration will take place at 2 p.m., and the Inaqnst at 4 p.m. The atrial part of the preemies will waist of 2,500 persons, and will include all the Wirers of the literary and sonatific institutions of the town. It will be about • mile long. The corporation will be in open carriages . The avenue through which the procession will march in order to enter the town is nearly two miles in length, and le one of the finest town entrances is the kingdom. Moat of the ahope in the High-street will be closed, and at night I the tows will be illuminated. The ancient Hergate will have illuminated representations of the arms of Lord Pal merston, the mayor of the town, and the late Mr. Hartley, the founder of the institution. The concert which will take platy after the banquet is likely to be a great sitcom IjC. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers s In England of PARAFF I N K CANDLES, to whom the prize medal ltd.' leas been awarded. These am Iles ran be obtained of all chandlers and crocers In the United Kingdom. Price is per pound also Field's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and Pi. each. Wholesale only, and for exportation.—Upper Marsh, Lambeth, S. pACELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. -1.4 MODELES SPECIAUX t la FABRIQUE..—WATHER. STUN and BROWSES, having been honoured with a First-clam Medal at the Paris Unlvenal Exhibition, accompanied by the above flattering testimonial, respectfully Invite the public to an inspection of their GOLD CHAINS and Massive amortment of JEW ELLF.ILY, all made on the premises. WATHFALSTON and BROGDEN.Guldsruiths. Manufactory, No. If, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C. Eatablished A.D. 1711 a. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la each. N, B. ma establishment Is Mused at 0 in the evening, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. "A FACT WORTHY OF NOTE" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to 73, BROOKATREET, ItANOY VARY., on the 1 sitratder, 1869. The 105. Trowels (oelgleated by him) better thm ever. Established 1101. HAMILTON and - KIMPTON, TAILORS. The NEW COATINGS for the corning season are now ready, of which specimen garments are kept to choose from ; dm a selcct stock of walking, bugging, and over-costa always on hand, at nAuturoN and KIRIPTON'B, 105, Strand, opposite FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS . The mnet comfortable and serviceable dress is E. MOSES and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, price from ma to Hs., to be obtained only of the manufacturers, IL MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Ik.. Pera Hatters, limiters, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out- Mien. london Houses: City leteldishment, 114, 155, MS 162, Minutiae : 83, St. 85, 88. 87. 88, 80, Oxford-street Branch, 106, 607, NS New Oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Hart -street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 187, 138, Tottenham-court-road; 283. Ruston-road. Country Establishments: ffheMeld and Bradford, Yorkshire. E. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday ,it closet Witham:day at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock All articles are marked In plain ilgwee the lowed prices, Iran r Sl o no abatement can he made. N.H. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money cAurned. Lists of prices, with rules foe self-measure went, and patterns, post free. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of fond. ROWLANDS' (WON'T% or PY.ARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingtedienta, is of inestimable value in presem tug and beautifying tbe teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradlaxates tartar from the teeth, removes spots Mopient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable pro perties have obtained the tatronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Europe, and It la universally In high septa. Price 2s. :al. per box. Bold by A. Howland and Sons. 10. HatBoB - and by Chssuheis and Perfume». Ask for "Itairbris OUININE.—DR. HASSALL'S REPORT on sir, WATERS PREPARATION of QUININE 'so well known asbaser,' Quinine Wine') testifies to its value. Fun lid of Ilsitmonials forwarded by ROBERT WATERS, 2, Martin's. Line. :onion-41Tet, London. E,C. Sold by Grocers, Italian War.. 11411 .11. it 11, and others. at 305, a dozen. Wholesale egret, L Lewis and Co.. Worcester. International ZaltiblUtia, Class 11. JoZEAtill COPAHINE MEGE, ancoemfolly . Died 11.. . .