The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-24 00:00:00

Ti s FAIT R • - t S a X a _ 6 • Fp.- . • C l l4llll 3 3 tg s -2- -2- I T'lj No. 5,082.] NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid tastasallng ship WAR OP 00CHIN, A 1 for 14 years, D. el' M MIND, Commander, loading In the East Inds Docks, has splendid accommodation for passengers. Em barks passengers at Onstesend on Ist Dec.—Apply to Messrs. OEINDLAY and Co.. S 5, Parllanseoastreet, /LW. or to OILLAILT, BASKET, andBEWELL,I7, Leadenhallatreet, E.C. A, Galling at the of Good C LI a 4C a Un a !dahIia—MONTHLY STEM( COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY (Llmitect.—The well-known clipper auxiliary steamship GOLDEN FLEECE, 2,708 tons. 350-horse power, will leave the Victoria ,London) Docks on the 13th December, em barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Decem ber, for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras This maguilicent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has bean thoroughly refitted, has lint-rate accommodation for pas sengers, and will carry all experienced surgeoe, also a stewardess. The average passage of the last seven steamers has been 72 days boars to NI. adnis . the Hydaspes performed the voyage in 66 days, and the last, the Calcutta, in 59 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or passage apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 55, Parliament-street, S.W., the brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Lesdenhall-street, EC. ; or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY. 9, Mincing-lane, E.C. ; where eke applications for appointments as midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. ESA India and London Shipping Company (Limited,. 9, Mincing-lane, C. billgßB. MONEY WIGIROd and BONS' (of g itskvan-yard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRAL/A.—For WHISOURNE, Port Philip, Direct (to leave the Docks on Saturday, December YO, ailing at Plymouth), the spletuUd clippership KENT, 1,000 tam M. THOMAS CLAYTON. Commander; lying in the East India Dock. Her aotommoda- Dons for all chase" of passengers are unsurpamed. and We will Igifl n D, e A r . riebcad POßT, ii= u. ollll — LN lW ,Wi tre elif i mige. ar Pm Zll" Matn o and Sow, 7, Leadenliall-street —Pamengers by this line et packet" are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, trot-clam for second-clam fares, and second-clam for third-class fare. OVERLAND ROUTE.- COMMUNICATION by STEAM le INDIA, AUSTRALIA. Ac., vrt EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSENO LTA and receive Cargo and Parcels at their London ofilce for Gibraltar. Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon. Madras, Calcutta, the Straits. and China, by their steamers leaving Southampton en the 4th and 40th of every month; for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12tb and 27th of each month . and for Maurithis, Reunion, Limp George's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the Mesmer, lean- Mg Southampton on the 20th of every month—For farther particulars apply at the Company'sollthes 122, Leadeubalisdrad, LC.. London or Oriental-Om Southampton. To BRITISH COLUMBIA FOX LK LitiiiiiiiobreitiTlVATloN to NEW YORK Direct. —The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend despatch ing their full-powered Clyde-Whir= Screw Steam-slips, calling at QueenalcAnt to embark and despatches, as follows WEEKLY FROM L VERPOOL FOR NEW YOWL KANGAROO, Wednesday, Nov. 28. CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wednesday. Dec. 3. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, Dec. 10. And war/ succeeding W Cabin purge, 16, 17, and 31 guineas,=ng to the mem. imodation. Forward passage 8 guineas, including all premien' cooked- Pumengers for Canada. the United State., and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms.—For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 63, Water-street, Liverpool. or to F I VES and XACBY. 61, Lag Witham-West. 017. PHILLIPPI3, GRAVMS, and PHILLIPPS despatch the undermentioned flral-cleas steamers: For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVIF.B., from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wlm, every Sunday morning, at 11 em., and the FERNOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. Fee BREMEN, the ADLEIt, MOWE, or SCHWALM, altar irately every Thursday, from If oreelydowit, at 11 .m.: calling at Blackwell Pier to receive passengers et noon. Fares : Ct. El, and les. Return tickets at • fare and a belt The FALKE, an extra boat, trill sail Nov. Is. lee GOTHENBURG, the LONDON. Nov. 30, from Bondy down: ta be followed by the NEW'KY and OUSTAF WA.SA. Yam ES &L. t 2 to., and £l. For COPENHAGEN, a steamer, in a few days, from Homely. down. . . . io - itretght, prime, &r i m? , at Chaplliea TJ Orko, a Basr-circa& W. or to P 11, Good-lano. A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Issue of Two Million Fire Hundred Thousand Dollars Bonds. Secured by a Urn registered mortgage, constituting a Den on the Income and all corporate rights, privileges, lands, franchises, plant, and property of the Pennsylvania Division of the Rail way, and gimninteed by the New York and Ohio Divisions. The Interest secured by a trust fund, and payable at a Axed rate of exchange in London. The bonds are redeemable at par within nfteen years In New York, or In London at 45. 6d. per dollar, and are transferable without Vamp or Audacious/at ; • par mist aLthaintua among will be drawn yearly In January, commencing in 1860, to be paid off at per in London ; Interest coupons are attached to the bonds ri - i is pe bk menUmnnually, in April and October, at the banking of Messrs. Heywood and Co., London, at the Axed rate of 4s. to the dollar. The bonds will be Issued at 70—vie : Bonds of 100 dollars at £l5 15., with the coupon for 6 months' Interest due lit April, 1808. Bonds of 500 dollars at 478155., with the coupon for 6 months' Interest due Ist April, Ise& Bondsof 1,000 dollars at 415710 a, with the coupon for 0 months' Interest due Ist April, 1863. These coupons represent 414 per annum on eachbond of 1,000 dollars. TIONTIMN FOR 1:11111187 AND /INKING FUND DI LONDON. Samuel Gurney, lag., M.P. (Mama. Ovarend, Gurney. and Co.) John P. Kennard. tag. , Mears. Heywood and Co.) Charles Motley. F.V. Mown I. Barned and Co., Liverpool). Bannnas It LoaDon—Messrs. Heywood, Kennard,. and Co. IRMO* Messrs. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, 15, Angel-court, Throg motion-street, EC. Mr. E. F. tiatterthwalte, 38. Throgniortonnireet, LC. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-mem ileum la Velvet 61.5 0 0 Drawing-room Salta, complete 36 0 0 Dining-room Snltce, complete U 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete U 0 9 Warranted Pint-cite P. and d. szyrus, 144, OXFORD-STRERT, and 91 to 95, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues mane and pod tree on application. 100 miles from Salamanca to Meadville) are now open. 100 miles further. to Akron. with a connexion at Cleveland, will be mad) for traffic durinc the present month. The railway to Titusville and the nil regions his just been ripened, and the branch to Franklin and the great eoal-Selds be opened in Denember—oompleting 300 miles of railway in actual operation. London Oeose-2, Old limed-street, LC. THE PATENT FIIDIIVORE LAMP.—PRIZE PEDAL—This remarkable lamp is constructed on scien tific principles for burning hydro-certain oils. The glass chimney Is suppressed. The combustion of the oil is so complete that neither smoke nor smell is engendered. The light is steady, powerful, and brilliant. The lamp is simple, and never oat of order. The economy of oil is great. The Putnivore and Re girtered Cylinder Lamps are made in an endless variety of cheap, rich, elegant, and graceful patterns. The prices commence at b. 2d., and they may now be bad from all respectable iron mongers in the United Kingdom.—The borne and export trade are supplied wholesale by the patentees, JAMES RINKS and dON, from stock at their London DepOt, 92, Cannon-street, &C., or from their Crystal Lamp Works, Birmingham. The Atlantic and Great Western Railway commences at Sala manca, a station on the New York and Erie Railway, and parsing in a westerly direction through the States of New York, l'enno Irani'. and Ohio. forms a connexion with the Cinchinati, Llamilten, and Dayton Railway, at Dayton, and completes lb. only uninterrupted line of communication between New York end St. Louis. The different laws of the States of New York, Pennsylvania. and Ohio, through which this Railway runs, render separate organisations imcesaary, hut practically the Atlantic and Great Western Is one line. The Rovers' corporations have consoli dated their 'literate, making each jointly and severally respon sible for all. The receipts of several railways, parts of the woe system u the AtUntie and Great Western, are : . _ JC. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers . (in England, of PARAFFINIC CANDLE% to whom the prise medal (186 f! has been awarded. There can ilea can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers In the United Kingdom. Price is Sd. per pound . also Field's celebrated United Service Soap Tablet', end 4d. each. Wholesale only, and fee 'spode:Wm—Upper Marsh, Lambeth, S. " VACKLLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANT& .1.4 MODELES SPECIAIIE kSc FABRIQUE."—WATHILE STON mid BBOODEN, liming been honoured with a Pint-clam Medal at the Pavia IJaive Exhibition, accompanied by the above flattering testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of IniectW JEWELLERY, n all made on the pseuds*. WATIIERSTON and BROODEN,Ooldemiths. Manufactory, No. IS, HenriettaMmet, Coveabgardea, N.C. Established A.D. GSM. Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for la each. N.B. This establishment is closed at 6 to the evening, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. SOILED CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS Rom the Ezhibilion.—Years. BAKER and CRISP beg to inform the public that those goods hitherto offered at one, two and three guineas per dozen, are now SELLING at 10s. Ed., Its., and 1 guinea, or one-half the original cost-321, Regent-street, W.; only entraace corner of Maddox-street. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.— The NEW COATINGS for the coming season are now ready, of which specimen garments are kept to choose from also a select stock of walking, lounging, and over-coata always on hand, at HAMILTON and Kimprorrs, 105, Strand, opposite Eieter-ball. . A FACT WORTHY OF NOTE." WMILES V REMOVED from Bond4treet to TR BROOK-STREET, HANOTZR-SQUARR. on the Let October, 18M). The lee. Trousers (arVeaWDr him) better thee ever. retebliehect MIL n• The N ew s York gentral The Pennaylvanta Central The Lake rhore The Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton The reeelpta of the Atlantic and Oreat Western are already Lle per mile weekly, and will no doubt reach the average rate of the old lines The interest on all its let mortgage bonds will be covered by net receipt. of LA per mile weekly. As provision for interest and oinking fund the directors nn • ciertake to pay over to Meters. Brown Brothers and Co., bankers, of New York, to he remitted to the tructees in London, the first net receipts of the railway until a sufficient amount is oceumu• fatal for each half-yearly payment ; and for the game purpose of security for both dividend and sinking fund, the directors have ahoo entered into an engagement to pay to Messrs. Brown Brothers and Co., direct, the subsidy from the Erie Railway on the gross recelpta from freight and passengers brought from the Atlantic and Great Western Railway. The directors believe that by the creation of these trusts, and by engaging to pay the coupons in London. at a tined rate of N. to the dollar 1. /34 per annum on each bond of 1,000 dollars, or Rita:. they have provided for the bondholders& security as perfect as any railway in England or elsewhere can give. The Atlantic and Great Western Railway has several distinct sources of revenue, any ore of which will lw more than sufficient to provhle funds for its bonded debt: 1. The Ede Railway bonus. L The Petroleum traffic. ft The coal and cattle traffic._ _ per mlle per week £B5 AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. E. MOSES and RON beg to announce that their prepara tions for Autumn and Winter hare been made on so mint a scale, and with such care, that they are able to meet the demands of all classes, In a manner that cannot fail to secure them a con tinuation of public sumort. There are so many articles in which they are acimowledged to excel that It is unnecessary for them to do more than refer to their general trades, viz Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drs. gmi tatters, Hodes, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out - 4. fireedstWls and the general goods and passenger traffic. The whale authorised issues of knit mortgage bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, secured on the main line, Is £1.037,500, or about £3,500 per mile: of this, 1.225,000, Secured primarily at the New York division. bee been issued. It le now proposed to place £562.1500 (2,600,000 dollars' , , and no farther issue will be made for two years. Tile share capital is 7,760,000 dollars. lhe terms of kens are as follows 5 per coil on application. 10 per cent, on allotment. 15 per cent, 16th January, 1863. 20 per cent. 16th February, tale. per lfith Much, 1863, hubscribeis hav 20 e the o cent. ption of paying the instalments In ad vance. eel will be allowed a discount of 5 per cent. per annum on such prepayments; but in default of due payment of the respective instalments, all previous payments will be liable to forfeiture. After allotment, scrip certificates will be boned to "barer." These certificates will he exchanged for bonds to "bearer" on payment of the final instalment. Coupons are attached to the bonds, payable in April and October, at Masan. Maywood and Co., bankers, at the fixed rate of Os per dollar, in London : ar may be sent b. New York for collection, at the option of the holder. hulls will be registered at the London office U required, without charge. Forms of application, with copies of reports of the engineer la-chief, maps, Ac., may be obtained of the Brokers ; or at the Mon of the Company, No. 2., Old Brcedetreet. London, LC. 2, Old Broad street, Gordon, LC., October, 1862. London Houses : City Estaldishment, 156, 166, 160. 167, Minories . AM. 05. 56, 87, 88, 89, A1d8 616 . Oxford-street Branch, 506, 607, 662 New Oxford.street ; 1,2, S. Hart-street. Tottenham-court-rood Branch, 117. 136, Tottenham-eouraroad . 222. Easton-road- Country Kstabilshments : Shefteld and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles are marked in plain figure:, the lowest possible prices, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion Card and lota of prices, with rules for s e ll. measurement, and patterns, post free. E. HOBBS and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at autuet, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Derma Attraction, mad to health sad longevity by the small -°m of foot. ROWLANDS' ODON7O, L DINTIIIICP compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of inestimable mine in preserving sad beautifytegj the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a planing ce to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spore of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which It Imparts a peari.like whitener. Its invaluabluz parties hare obtained the patronage of royalty and the cracy of Europe, and it is universally in high repute. Price L. 9.1. per box_ gold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton. garden, and by Cheinista and Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands Odonto." RASSALL'I3 REPORT on NOL WATERS' PREPARATION of QQININS (so well keown " water.' Quinine Wine", testifies to Ito voles. Jill Nat of testimonials forwarded by ROBERT RATKO. 2, Marlia .l44B . Cannon street, London, KC. fold by Grocers, ItslMn Ware housemen. and abets. at P.. a dooeu. Wbokaals osiont, IL Lewis and Co., Rarcutr. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC SaisAm, without confining the bowels or siffeg the heed, truly efflesolous and pleasant, la admitted to be the be medicine for lannediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cues of asthma, and incipient consumption. It fro. qoently cures persons whom the faculty proesonuse incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption Its effects are truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep. or even lying down for fear of suffoes. t on, may depend on relief in a few minutes, after taking it.— Prepared only and sold by W. LAMBERT. chemist, 8. King lianbstreet, Charing-cross. and by all druggists. In bottles, and three quantities In one, 24. 9d, Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address is engraved on the stamp. Eighth Edition, bound. de. A SCHOOL HISTORY of ENGLAND: with a Coplo m Cfraeaop, Tables of Contemporary Sovereigns. and Questions for .nation. Abridged from the "gamily ILlstory of England." London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, Wilt Wind. LAND SURVEYING. Third Edition, Revised. am ft. ed., PRACTICAL GEODESY : Chain Surveying, Surveying Instruments, levelling. Trigonometry, and Mining . Maritime, &kite, Parochial, and Railroad Surveying. By EUTLIR WILLIAMS, C.E. London: Parker, Son, aad Bourn, West Strand. Just cat, price &I. ; by post tor Bowen Nampo RI M M EL'S ALMANACK for 1863, nobly lllustiated and perfumed, tar moods Its redacts. son In weetnesa and elegance. It Imparts a scent to pocket books, desks, card cases, album, sad toms s *want metneuto to send to friends at home or abroad. Bold by all the trade. Perfumer to her Majesty,Ml,Btrastd, and 14. Gould& DL LAXIMIT ON ISELP.PIRRIRVATION. Moo : Poet froa. 12. Ow scaled ends. 60 damps. Mann and Oa, CornhM, London: coding from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular &say on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. L MUM $7, Bedfordoquare, London, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of gdinburgh, doe. With engraving and mato Dr. La' Mort is the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for many years devoted Ws study to the treatment of the dioarders of the nervous system, At home from 10 till t and 6 till 11.--37, Redford-moans. London. Youth Edition. 184 yard, Illustrated with Cates, price Is., tree 13 stamps. DR. HENERY'S elaborate Work, MANLY WOOUIL, treating hilly on Nervous Debility Lea et Memory. Latitude, Lowness d gplrtta ; amiantus tall tbns and gsescriptton; <to for sentare. Namebeateraquare, Ludt* W. qv the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. A WOK oa Ms subject will e. forwarded, grads, to tie stalleted. All persons sedated from the ordinary allzoeuts of seinldad should at oace send a stamped directed envelope to Kn. win lainediately Warned.Edith-Week ifsekasproed, louden. when • ceps :FOZRAIIII COPAHINE MRGE, imoosedully tried t. tbs Pert' nod Landon hospitals, der the we at Mama Csdifr , Blend, Lloyd, Pena& sod Lopes Clark Usenet, rash Nov., 11362, effects a cars in an MM. a MIX ea" shier to reheat co chronic distanc.--sa, ed. Per bottle, by poet N.. at C. Jonah's, French Omani, eh Haymarket. Lorton. rms 11EMOTAL OP OSNERAL IPCLELDAIf. (From the New York Tilton of No►. 10.) AB a politician, General M'Clellan's sympathies, previous to the rebellion, bad always been with the South. He has believed them wronged by Northern sentiment and by Northern action. And, beyond all question, he has hoped and believed that • time would come when the war could be arrested, and when the Southern leaders, backed by • powerful party in the Northern states, would listen to terms of accommodation, and that nothing would stand in the way of such • compromise more than a victory which should wound their pride by humiliating their arms and crushing their power. In this view of the case, General M'Clellan has been en. eounged by the political partisans who, at an early stage in the war, made him their prospective candidate for the Pre sidency, and came thus to have an interest in petting him in opposition to the administration which he professed to serve. They defended hie errors, and made them selves the special champions of his wont mistakes' They had unquestionable provocation and some excuse for much of this in the intemperate zeal with which be wee wailed ; but they betrayed him into an undue reliance on the support of a party, and a ruinous subserviency to their wishes and views. We know not how else to account for the steady and systematic disregard he has shown of the wishes and orders of the government, and for his adher ence to a deliberate and methodical inactivity, which has brought the cause of the Union to the very verge of ruin. Unless we have been misinformed, President Lincoln has on two occasions written to General M'Clellan, review ing is detail his military operations, and demonstrating his failures to respond to the wishes and just expectations of the government. One of these papers was prepared just after BUClellan had landed on the Peninsula, the other after the battle of Antietam ; and we have heard both spoken of as masterpieces of military criticism. it is a melancholy satis faction to learn that the President of the United States, who is the Commander-in-Chief of all its armies, and who pram:enable, before God and the country, for the beha viour of all its generals, did not keep General M'Clellan in command of the army of the Potomac from any confidenoe in his capacity or his fitness for the place. Why he did re tain him so long after he had satisfied himself that he oughs to be removed, it might be curious, though it would be useless to speculate. We trust that the first act of Con gress, when it meets next month, will be to call for all the eorreepondence, and all the document' of every kind, which can throw light upon the extraordinary campaigns of this unfortunate commander. General Burnside has been three times offered the com mand of the army of the Potomac. He declined it twice, partly from • strong feeling of personal affection for General M'CleUan, acd partly from thorough confi. dance in his military capacity, and bis devotion to the Union cause. This coofideoce, we suspect, was somewhat shaken during and sitar the battle of Antietam ; while the treatment be has linos re ceived for having remonstrated against the ge neral's console's suspension of the fight, has probably re leased him from the personal obligations on which he was previously inclined to lay such controlling stress. He ban shown thus far during the war great military ability, and a thorough, unqualified, unquestioning devotion to the cause be serves. What he will be able to accomplish remains to be seen. It is now cer tain that, in consequence of the extraordinary delay in the movements of our army, the rebels have completely eluded them, and are now beyond their reach. The autumnal rains have commenced ; the riven and email streams of Virginia are no longer fordable ; the roads are becoming muddy and impracticable ; and all rapid and effec . live movement is nearly impossible. If it was any part of General kf'Clellan's purpose to prevent a decisive battle with the rebel army, he was probably left in command just long enough to accomplish hi object. THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S VLSITATION.—Th• Bishop of London will commence the meitatioe of his diorama 1 on Wednesday next, io St. Paul's Cathedral, and in older as much es possible to facilitate the formal bushier, several days have been set apart for the ceremony. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.—The following gentlemen, having undergone the pommy exami nations for the diploma, were admitted members of the col- 1 lege at a meeting of the court of examiners on the 191 h hut., viz. :—Messis. Preemie Yocum M.A., Trio. College, Dublin, Kentish-town ; Robert Edward Gibson, Plymouth, , John Wright Craig, M.D. Glasgow, Ayr • George Henry Eccles, Plymouth ; William Robert } Robert i, Birmingham ; Thomas Robert White, M.D.. Queen's University, Ireland, Bailieboro, co. Cavan • ' Robert Farmer Gibe" Cardiff, South Walm ; Lynch Thomas, M.D. Edinburgh, Douse rare; Cornelius Harrison Ward, Tollerton, near Notting ham; Frederick Augustus Palmer Heins, M.D. Edin burgh, Toluca', Devon ; John Williams, M.D. Edinburgh, Broom ,• George White, Thatcham ; William Henry Dame, M.D. Edinburgh, Suoderland ; William Henry Oxford, Bridgwater; is Frederick Thorold, M.D. Edinburgh, Edinburgh ; Hasty Willem Si. John's Wood ; Sidney Hyde, Leagport, Somerset ; Thomas Griffiths, Carmarthen; and William Hanks, Smith, Yorkshire.—The following were admitted on the 20th instant :—Mesers. John Henry Wood, Ledbury, Herefordshire ; Richard Turner, Peotrsheylin, Os. weary ; Gwynne Henry Harries, L.S.A., Haverfordwest ; Matthew Bloxam, Duke-street. Onm.euur-wiurno ; John Beddoe Morgan Evans, Haverfordwest ; William Alfred Elision, L.S. A., Ipswich ; Ebenezer Mark Thomp son, L.S.A., Billinghey, Lincolnehire ; end Alfred Rena, York-terms, Commercial-road Fast. At the mine meeting of the court the following gentlemen pissed their examina tions for navel surgeons, ms. :—Masse. Peter Williams Rolston, HAL% Fox, Woolwich, diploma of membership dated May 6, 1853 ; J obs Wilson Dobbin, H.M.S. Drome dary, Woolwich, June 3, 1864 ; Maxwell Rodgers, H.M.S. Royal Adelaide, Plymouth, May 8, 1857 ; and Bradley Gregory, H.M.S. Sutlei, Portsmouth, April 11, 1850. SAD FATE OF TWO CHILDERN.—Two sisters, named Lee, have bees miming from their pareehe home *at elm , for mom than a week. The woo* the cliffs, the ma shore, the lanes, end fields, for miles around had been gone over and over again in much of them, end peo ple were beginning to surmise there had been foul play, or that they had wandered in th e dark o v er t h e cliffs end Wien into the water; but it was determined to make another effort before abandoning all hope. This was done ou Thursday lest ; sod in the wood near Youth Mill the bodies were found by four of the county constabulary, who formed a portion of the exploring party. There the unfortunate deed Meters ley, pettedly covered with leaven. The bodies were removed by the pollee, and on Friday an inquest was holden on view of them, before R. Bremridge, Fri., one of the coroners for Devoeshire. The position of the bodies sod their appearance, taken in connexioa with ell the circumstances known relating to their loss, indicate that after they were seen on Colonel Fane's land on Saturday week they wandered is the wood, were over taken by night, and died from exhaustion and exposure. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN STATISTIeS. —ln 1861, 1,540,472 letters end 1,089,424 newspapers pried through the South AGM:alien poet-offices. The postal revenue wee i 16,496/. and the expeoditure 16,47.1/. The value of cereal produce shipped from South Australian porta, 712,7891.1 I The quantity of wool exported, 13,164,3911 be. R• 111 paid far laud Weed for &pasturing E.,4581. Government AWAY to =MOUS 8111171[10:118. expirediture for ad ' 14, Dar* the laat tan De. SMITH has lag published a FREE EDITION of 11A par.. t h e value of minerals exported wee 3,351,80 0 - Thom weinabla watt, the PRIVATE MEDICAL 71MIND (HS Maas lleit-care of Nervous lam al Mersey . are in South Australia 597 miles of midway, sad 914 miles of of SOL Lantana, ac., us receipt M a diractai , telegraph wires ; 76,709 telegrams wen frau:emitted last auegge, enclosing two ramp ..— Adder., De . SMITE. ' Tsar. Thus an now in Soath Australia 546 places of eirmeseett. gime, Lannon. W.Q. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1882. rENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION of LITTLE CORNELL and the SPANISH DANCERS end continued tureen; of Mee OONSTANCE. the Star of the Walt, Madam. Loretta', Madame Valekenaere, Madame Ellie, and Mr. H. De Brenner. The bill of fare also tucludesSam Collins, Fred. French, the headmen Sbapeott, led by blaster Thome. Magnet', the youngest drummer in Ouitrorld • aged three years and ax mouths, and the qamint cotnallsna Darla& and Conolly.-17me LONDON PAVILION, 1, Tiebborneatmeet.—LOlßE and SONNIUMMAR, Proprietors. LONDON PAVILION.-A BENEFIT for Use LANCASHIRE OPER/Aria will take o n _pioft far 411! of December, at the LONDON PAVILION, Ttere- S T. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. The best ebb Dinners to London, consisting el II the choicest lisb in seism Joints, and Cbeess, tor ta sea, at 5 o'clock. Real Turtle and other Soups dears reedy. Men. well.aired Beds. Bed awl Brannon, Ss. ed. eseb. T. GRIFFITH& Boon Billinaßsts• INGRAM'S COFFEE, CHOP, and READING *oo* B._ _9ook WO!, No. 6, PADDINOTDN 6ENLN. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (sturn'a rstsouse.) EXTRACTION OF THE BULLET FROM GARD3ALDII3 WOUND. PISA. Nov. 23. At tea o'clock this morning Dr. Zanetti success fully extracted the bullet from Garibaldi's wound. ITALY. TURIN, SATURDAY Enron. Tbe debate in the Chamber of Deputies upon the 'ministerial policy was continued to-day. Signor Boggio believed that the difficulties of the situation with regard to foreign policy dated from the resolution of the Chamber, called forth by Count Cavour, declaring Rome the capital of the kingdom. This resolution had excited impatience, and Lad mat difficulties in theway of the succeeding ministries. The speaker concluded by asking a vote which should by agreement put an end to party differences, the majority desiring the reconstruction of the present ministry upon a parliamentary basis. Deputies Demnetis and De Cesare spoke against the ministry. The latter having declared that Itiditm unity had been eoraproraieed-in 1059, under Rattazzi's ministry ; the Marquis Pepoli, in a speech which was loudly cheered, maintained the falsity of this accusation. The Discamione of to-day publishes twenty-two telegrams, addressed by Minister Rattazzi to the different political authorities between May 30 and July 6 last, having for object to prevent volunteer enlistments, and to oppose any insurrectionary attempts of the Cisuibildiass. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 22, EviNora. La Frame, in an article upon the attitude of England with respect to Greece, and on the candi dature of Prinoe Alfred for the throne of that country, draws attention to the gravity of the situation, and says : The great Western Powers have common'interesta in the East, which ought to unite and not to divide them. It is evident that if one of the powers desired to obtain a pre ponderance to the prejudice of the other, the equilibrium of their relations would be disturbed, and a shock be given to the principle* on which their good understanding rests. GREECE. PARIS, Nov. 23. The Paris papers of to-day publish a telegram dated Athens, Nov. 21, asserting that orders had been sent to Corfu from London to make prepara tions in that island for the reception of Prince Alfred. ATHENS, Nov. 22. The refugees Zimbrakerkis, Mance, and Smolentz have arrived here, and have received a brilliant ovation. - . The elections to the National Assembly are to commence upon the 6th and terminate on the 10th December. _ _ . The great probability of the election of Prince Alfred to the throne has caused some excitement among the foreign ministers. Tranquillity prevails throughout the country. The English minister has declared that he will in no way influence the election to the throne, and that Greece is perfectly free to make her own choice. THE DANISH QUESTION. BERLIN, Nov. 22. The Neue Preuseische Keeuz Zcitung of this evening asserts that Austria and Prussia will shortly submit to the Federal Diet a joint proposi tion in reference to the difference existing between Germany and Denmark. The /Trent Zeitung states, that in consequence of the rejection of their propositions in Copenhagen, the two powers consider their charge of the ques tion at an end. TURKEY. CONSTANTLIOPLE, Nov. 22. The negotiations for the establishment of a na tional bank have been brought to a conclusion. The Prince of Montenegro has again protested against the erection of blockhouses along his fron tier, but the Porte persists in its intention. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 22. The Council of Ministers is occupied with the preparation of the speech from the throne. The Epora publishes a letter from Mexico, dated the 19th ult., which states that the Belgian and Prussian plenipo tentiaries had protested against the expulsion of French citizens. It was believed that the Belgian minister would be expelled the city, for having addressed some severe language to Senor Leduente regarding a rumour that Mexico was to be laid under water upon the approach of the French troops. The same journal also contains intelligence from Teneriffe of the 17th ult., stating that the vomit* has not yet ap peared in the island. FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND. BRRNK, Nov. R 3. The French Government has declared its willing ness to resume negotiations for the conclusion of a com mercial treaty with Switzerlaml, although the validity of the treaty will depend upon the ratification of that con eluded with Germany. TURKEY. Constantinople advices of the 13th state that the Sultan has just signified his satisfaction with the conduct of Ali Pacha and Kiamil Pacha by making them respectively a eadeau of 1,000,000 p. Edhom Pacha has similarly benefited by the Imperial mu nificence to the extent of 100,000 p. On the 6th his Majesty passed the evening at the Pers. bar racks, and on leaving gave the whole of the private soldiers and non-commissioned officers 200 piastres each, and a month's extra pay to the officers. A few nights previously his Majesty visited and made similar donations to the troops in barrack at Dolma-Bakclut It is estimated that the awn total of the above would pay four mouths of the whole arrears due to the army. Orders have been sent from the Porte to Scutari to hasten the erection of the blockhouses in the Zeta valley, as agreed on in the submission of Montenegro. They will be tem porarily constructed of wood, till stone ones can be built. (Per lfiagertoo fientbampton.) LISBON, Nov. 17. A monument is about to be erected to St. Joel Fotevio. The English minister, Sir Arthur C. Megan* gave • dinner ea Sunday, the 16th inst., to Prince Alfred, e Egerton, and several abase of the St. George. The father, Don Fernando, wee also present on the occasion. The Luke de Seidanha has given great offence to hie party by going to Rome as Ambassador. The restrictive measures an the Custom House are still Tan PUBLIC DM' or Amerate.—The financial I continued. It is expected that a strong opposition will be shown to committee of the Austrian Reiehsrath has proposed to raise I the ministerial measures on the opening of the Celt= the duty on coupons to 7 per cent. The tax is levied on the Her Majesty's ship St. George is to mil today for bonds of the public debt of A us t r i a, sad is collected by Gi . brsitar tad Malta ' means of stoppages from the interne. A The Federal war sloop Saratoga, Commander (Mandy, ar rest Put °I rived here on the Bth, from the coast of Africa. taw" bonds are in the heeds of foreigners. whom inierosio 1 The Royal Mail steamer Tyne, from Southampton on the ought to be guaranteed in any arrangement such as is pro. ' 10th, arrived on the 14th, mad left the same day for the posed. Brasile. A tug steamer has been established on the Tagus- Tax Zouviasur.—K de Bismark, acknow- I Busin.r is somew h a t more m i ma t e d . E un i mngenn L on , lodging a &opt= is which the Wurtemberg government don, 90 days, 5.14 ; Coupe's, 46g. 44 1. Lisboa Paris, 630 ; Ham figs - tig s . B Three per declines to accede to the Franco -Prussien treaty of August Cent. Stock , 46 g. 2, na y s Th e argumen t. f or an d aga i ns t aa n now qu i t . Bank, 562 dols. Oporto Commercial Bank, dais. exhausted, and in acknowledging the receipt of the venewed refired of the Wurtemberg governmeet, it cagy remains for Tax PLTIMIS Law Cowirreinow.—The find meet es lie recognise in it the expelled= of its decided will net is lug of the OFlBuideßrpeißßßß lent no the motion remain in the Reneges= with us at the expired= of the of 84 Ma g i ' to * Mfr. into the working the of *lent levee," was bell ea the 19th iset.,et the dhow of moist period." Ore eorowasice, No. 2, Vieguria.etreist, Westminster. The TRZ CHINA. Qwwmisroww, SUNDAY. The members el the orouldwica preen% were Lord Stealm 11.0=1 steam-ship China arrived here et 11.30 a.m., chairman ; Chid Justice Irle. VierChatioallor Wood, a= the lots= telsignise, and , Alsoney-cieneral, Sir H. Cairns, K. Grove, Esq., and reesided to-fp.P,77:rz, ~.. All well. f 'W. Fes. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Ylest-street, Invested assets, £5,0130,000. Animal Income, £495,000. Profits divided every fifth year. fl ourAfths of the profits allotted to the assured The Bonuses added to policies at the five divialows of profit, which have hitherto been made amount to £3,500,810. Policies on the participating scale of premium' effected on or before the 31st of December of the present year. will share in the next division of profile, which will be made up to tbe 31st of December, 1964. For prospectuses and forms for 'Hwang assurances, apply to he Actuary, at the Society's office, Eiseastreet. London. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. October, 1862. DUTCH and CAPS BULBS, fruit Trees, Bases, Conifers, he. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room, 52, King-street, DorenAllseded. TO-MORROW, Nov. PS, •at half-past 13 precisely, a large con signruent of DUTCH BULBS; comprising 13,600 double and single anemones, ►,400 gladiolus, tulips, sad epicene, POO fer rarMtregeda, de. ;00,000 quick, two years old, some choice cont. fera roses, fruit trees, hoilles, thorns, de.—On view the morn ing of sale, and catalogues had. WHERE to DINE g ANY TIME. THR BEST DINNERS IN LONDON, at the most reasonable charges, at BIBILLS ROTEL and DINING ROOKS,I2, UPPER ST. RABTIN'S•LL NZ. Proprie tor, J. HALYORD, formerly ...het de marline to the late Gover nor-General in India, Lord Dalhousie, sad at the Trois Mrs* Proveacaux, Palaisltoyel, Paris, do Indian curries served at a moment's notice. Joints, entrees, de., always ready. Hier apricht man Deutsch. L'on parte Francais. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 7s. ; 200, 12s. ; are only supplied by the undersigned during the best part of the season, from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Post-office order, postage stamps, or remittance through any branch of the National Provincial Bank of England, who are h ia bankers, and to whom be begs to refer, or to ft. Steward, Esq., mayor of the borougb.—FREDERICK BARN BY, fish merchant, Great Yar mouth. Established 1799. High-dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all parts of the world. [Stamped, id. Additional.] FRANCE. (nor eus OWN PARIS, BATUILIMT Ene(l7o. It will be recollected that at the Duc deGrantont- Caderousse's trial, M. de Villemeseant (the editorof the Figaro) and Viscount de Nod flatly contradicted each other upon a matter of fact. M. de Ville moment swore that the ph in the Figaro., representing that the D had hesitated to fight Mr. Dillon on the ground of being a plebeian (comae hard de roture), was written at the instiga tion of Viscount de Nod. The latter vehe mently protested "by Jesus Christ," and upon his honour as a gentleman and a soldier, that he never said anything of the kind. This painful affair has now taken an extraordinary turn. This day's Figaro contains a letter from M. de Vilkauessant to M. Flandin, the judge who presided at the trial, in which, after complainiag that he (M. de Villemmeant), being summoned as a witness, was treated by the court as a prisoner, minus the right to defend himself, he asserts that Viscount de od, " the gentleman and soldier," not only inspired the paragraph In ques tion, but actually revised the proof and clanged a word in hie own handwriting. The word new alleged to have been written by Viscount &Sod was the veep lived rotate which parolee& theorem reflections of the judge and the Imperial Proeurear upon M. de Villemessant. In support of this almost incredible allegation M. de V illemeasant calls five witnesses, whose names are printed. M. de Bragelonne, the secretary of the Figaro, deposes that after an interview between Viscount de Nod and M. de Villeesessant, the latter dictated to hint the paragraph in questios, at the same time giving him a Belgian journal containing an article marked in red ink (being the Dukede Caderousse's offensive letter about Mr. Dillon), and telling him to give that journal back to Viscount de Nod when he called again, and also to let him see the proof of the paragraph. M. de Brageloane did not see Viscount de Nod again ; but on reading the Figaro he was surprised to find the words comsat Rant de roture substituted for the word plaCien, which he had written at the dictation of M. de Villemestant. M. Roucolle, the chief compositor of the Figaro, cer tifies that he showed the proof to Viscount de Nod, and saw him strike out the word plebeien written by M. de Bragelonne, and substitute the words Haut de roture. M. Catinand, a compositor, and M. Iluclos, a corrector, both confirm the fact of the change of words, and M. Kugelmann, the printer, says that the compositor consulted him about the orthography of the word plibeten. As collateral evidence of Viscount de Nod's par ticipation in the paragraph, the Figaro also pub halms a letter from - a M. Chavette, who was present at an interview between Viscount de Nod and M. de Villemessant after the duel, and wrote down at the request of the latter Viscountde Nod's account of it. On this occasion Viscount de Nod referred incidentally to the paragraph in the Figaro, but without in any way complaining of, or expressing the least regret at, its insertion. He particularly begged that M. de Villemessant would not tell any body from whom he learned the particulars of the duel, and accordingly in the narrative published by the Figaro, on Oct. 26, several circumstances were ' omitted, from which an inference might have been drawn that Viscount de Nod was the reporter. M. de Villemessant concludes hie letter to M. ' Flandin in these words :—" I have consulted my lawyer, and I learn to my astonishment that the allegations of a prisoner before a court cannot be prosecuted, because they are not sworn to. It is, therefore, to you, M. le President, and to your high impartiality, that I have the honour respect fully to address myself while you are yet filling that chair from which fell those severe and undeserved words which still vibrate in my heart and distress my family. And now, M. le Presi dent, before whom does the ghost of Mr. Dillon appmr ? And what shall be thought of the word of honour of this soldier and gentleman' 1" To the above specific indictment Viscount de Nod replies shortly, in a letter to tbie evening's Pnww, that the Figaro has inserted an article against him which is "altogether inexact in its tenor," and that he has this day commenced a prosecution against M. de Villemessant. The public must, therefore, suspend its judg jnent. The very rare case has occurred of a press prose cution being quashed by the Court of Caseation. The Courrier du Bas-Rhin was convicted by the correctional tribunal of Colmar (and the conviction was confirmed by the appeal court) of a libel upon a judge. The supreme court has annulled the con viction on the ground that there is no libel on the face of the article, and that the courts below went out of their way illegally to seek culpable motives in surrounding circumstances. Tins is a whole some lesson to zealous public prosecutors in the country. The liberal press is thankful for the very little law that is left for them. They feel that the Imperial system will never be comfortably seated in the saddle as long as there is any law at all. The Bourse has been much depressed. A report that the Bank of England will raise iterate of discount next week, combined with political rumours about the Imperial policy in America and Greece, pro duces a general feeling of want of confidence. Rente fell 25c. for cash and 35c. for account, closing at 70.20 in each case. Mobilier fell 35f., and the Italian Loan 20c. The Southern Railway fell 1126, and the other lines from 2.50 to 5. The railvay receipts, according to the last returns, show a considerable falling off. CANADA. The Norwegian brings a remittance from the Mayor of Quebec to the Lad Mayor of London of 2,2971. 15s. ld., being the first instalment of sub scriptions by the citizens of Quebec for the Lan cashire relief fund. The birthday of the Prince of Wales passed off without any other demonstration than the display of flags and the firing of salute% from the forts and, the man-of-war Ariadne, which was lying at Quebec. The overland expedition which left Canada in May last had arrived at the mouth of the Ques nelle in 134 days from Toronto. PORTUGAL ETWOPENC: THE DIf3TRIZZI IN LANCASHINZ. THE CENTRAL RELIEF FUND. At the meeting of the collecting committee in Manchester. on Saturday, • vote of thanks was given to Dr. Watts for having visited Y•nleboae to communicate in formation to the promoters of a meeting there in behalf of the suffering operatives; and thanks were also voted toll:. Barley, ILP., for the kind assistant* he had given on the same occasion. Another vote of thanks was given to the rector of m•rylebone for organizing the meeting referred to, and for the courteous attention be bad paid to the deputa tion. At the llarylebone meeting, Lord Badetock stated that 8/. had been voluntarily subecnbed by a number of shoe black boys in London. One boy bad given 15s. ; another boy had told him be was giving too much ; but the answer was—" I have got 15/. saved up from my earning, and I am determined to give fire per coat." Another deputation was appointed by the collecting committee on Saturday, to go to Newcastle in connexion with a movement" in that town for aiding in the relief. The latest oontribedions to the Central Fund imbibe • further remittance of 6,0001. from the Edinburgh Relief Committee ; 1001. collected in Lewes ; 100/. in Llangollen ; 100/. in Worsley ; • farther contribution of 500 i. from Worcester ; 1001. subscribed by the North Lancashire Steam Navigation Company ; 1,000/. contributed by the town of Staved ; and • farther remittance by the Lord mayor of York el 7601. Among the amounts which came to hand on Satyr. du, hi IM of the Leaceehire mid Cheshire Opeesvee Pallet F ar; liVerefft ll' llah ttle il l ir li= ti r g ise fr inaalet 1401. NOM& D i onut Or., 3004 • Mama Mari an, Nay* and Ca. 1001.; Messrs. Kelacti, Sutton, and Co,, 1001. Britos Medical and General Life Associstion, 1051. ; Mr. Thames Taping, 1001. ; mbreetplion received at the Chamber of Ciammitrea, Hurrwitie, Nuklbtlfil Bo fir 671. 1%. 941. ; collected at the Febelsy Presbytafsa church, De Beseemia, 60i. 10s. 741. ; proceeds of a bazaar at Rocky - park.houne, Feeley, 98L 2s. • collected at the Audit-office, Somerset Hones, 851. lAr. 9d: ; Messrs. Copestaka Moore, N ▪ Graeirton West weekly instahnort)r 501. • P Cherie; 11•Gattl, ffeq. (first monthly instalment of ZOO, UN. The Wel anima received in the 00t1300 of the day war about 3,5001. EXHALATION NF FACTORY OVERI.OOICISIOn Saturday scorning a meeting of unemployed factory% over lookers teak place at St. John's-hell, Manchester, who Mr. Lang, the honorary meretary, read a letter from Mr. Jordan, emigration oommiseious, requesting the amnia ties to skeet overlooks= with famine equivalent to the number of 75 adults, who would be seat off at moo u the fist beta of a large mamba to follow to Queendand. Mr. Lang stated that the aseaciatiou was now ready to-road off 100 families every two moths as soon as Um neemsay mesas were obtained. A letter from a gentleman at Bens, Meta' progeny in Algiers sod who had offered to take five families to sad out sad settle them on his land, was read. The Utter said :—" I have given orders to my as to build small tam-hisses on the setatathe buildings being tee yards by five-and-shelf yardsinside. They Cr. to be semi-detached, with an oven fa haloes to each two ; the balding, to stud upon 21 acre Orits, with portion of timber. They will be only eareues, with a substantial roofing, but with out doors, windows, ss flooring. The emanate, after due sedectios, will have to finish them, and is the mean time will have to live in my own farms, working partly for themselves and pertly .for me. These farms I wiII sell to them at the rate of 11. per acre, paid yearly for 50 years, tuning the baking., so that they will mune diately be hisdrersere. A tobacco mop of moderate ave rage yields IW. per saw I will honiik them with draught oxen, ploughs, and lead thsm the neesamry aeon Twenty four plea are already aesspied, so that they will sou we the way of gold asps. The timber in some pis being oak, fu worth 21. or W. per acre, and the brushwood tamed isle Mammal fide a ready sale on the spot. Now if you will select ave families capable amongst them to finish the boas and settle down in than, I will in the course of a fortnight or three weeks be is Loudon, and defray their expenses to Algiers, provided the expeaus do not exceed 100 f., and also that the men do undertake to repay me the adorns at a future time. I most gin a bond to the government to feed them as long u they am in Algeria, so they need not be afraid. Pray Nee that the people be of good character, and have tools. A plasterer, plumber, carpenter and painter amongst them would do well." It was stated that eleven families were reedy to go to Algeria at once, out of whom the writer would have the opportunity of selecting five. A list has been opened at the office of the Omer for the reception of contributions, in clothing and mossy, from members of the trade which it repreunta. The sum of 3,500 f. has been forwarded frost Paris by the Rev. E. Forbes to the Mangoll-1100•11, London, towards the relief fund far the distressed operatives in &g -land, being the proceeds of collections at the English church, Rue d'Agueneeau, on Sunday, November 9, together with staburiptions maths afterwards, a list of which his at the vestry. LORD PALMIR.STON ON INDIAN AFFAIRS. On Thursday, a deputation from the Manchester Chamber of Oomaserm, consisting of Mr. IL Ashworth, the Erthidtht, Mr. T. Hasle_y, M.P., Mr. A. Canals, Mr. John siamiandi Mr. Hugh Fleming, the secretary, waited upon Lord Palmerston, at Cambridge-home, for the purpose of presenting a memorial oo Indian affairs. Mr. H. ASHWORTH ? baying stated that the deputation bad sought an intemew with his lordship in consequence of the urgent and alarming pressure of the distress in the cotton manufacturing districts of Lancashire, owing to what might fairly be called the " cotton famine," enlarged on the various points contained in the memorial—Other mem. hers of the deputation having spoken on the same subject, Lord PALYMISTOIt maid that there could be no doubt that both the memorial which bad been read to him and the amoebae be bad beard were neither more see lies than a bill of indictment against Sir C. Wood. He must. however, say, notwithstanding what he had heard, that he had every maiden= in Sir Charles. He would set enter into an; discussion as to the several cases of alleged grievance which had been quoted to him, as be was sot acquainted with the details ; but be felt assured that ffir C. Wood would be enabled to give a satisfactory answer to the statements which had been made. He (Lord Pah merstoo) could not be expected to give any opinion, as he should like to hear what could be said on the other side. As to the government of India, the deputation appeared to wish that the officials in that country should ice left entirely to themselves, and that the horns government should not interfere with them in any way. He might say that if such was the opinion of the chamber, it the at any time been shared, so far as be was aware, by parlia ment or the country generally. Mr. BAUM said he begged to disabuse his lordship's sided of the erroneous impression he bad formed as to the wishes or suggestions of the deputation on this point, their only de sire being that the management of details should be confided to the officials resident is India, the exercise of the govern ing power in all matters of state policy being still retained in England. Lord PALMERSTON said he admitted that under the old rigiree the management of petty details connected with the administration of Indian affairs had been attended with the greatest possible inconvenience and dieadvantage •, but, of course, that arose is a great degree from the fact of the East India Company being a commercial body, and conducting their business on mercantile principles. These sources of complaint had, however, been much diminished, sod he had no doubt that further change in the same direction would he attended with advantage. He confessed that it appeared strange to him, that although in Manchester they were calling out for supplies of cotton from India, the sp inners would not use that cotton when it arrived, but allowed it to be exported to France and other countries. Mr. BAZLIT, in reply, showed hie lordship that, owing to the war in America, England bad become, for the time being, the cotton market el the world, and the competition thus created hid eahaseed prise to the cotton producer. Lord Peammurros *aired in what ley the difference in quality between the American sad Indian cotton, and why it was that the the email sot be substituted for the other. Mr. BAILEY folly explethed the stetter to his lordship. Lad PALMIILiffON assured the deputation that he would show the memorial to Sir C. Wood, and confer with him on the various Malaita mintabied therein. Mt. RAIIZT thanked his lordship for the courteous atten tion with which he bad listeoed to the statements of the deputation, who then look their leave, the interview having emspied an hear and s quarter. Tan REPRESENTATION On SOUTHAMPTON. —The excitement here is becoming meter as the time approaches for the issuing of the writ. Both the Lord Mayor and Cap tain Mangles us oddresing the elector, and canvassing almost daily. Mr. °serge Thompaoa, although no Unger • candidate, is still here, advocating the liberal cause, and urging the electors to vets spinet the Lori Mayor. Squibs and caricatures are clreelatiag, causing both amusement and excitement. 101. has been offered for the commotion of a Royal Mail ONO sad a Waal who is alleged to have disthrbed the lad Mayor's meeting and injured one of his lordship's supporters. 1001. is offered for anyose who will give evi dence against the Pinuatilsr sad Oriental Chunpany's per cepts for keeping back the seems of their ships after the men had ague,' articles, for the purpose of ceespelling them to vote for the Lord Mayor. His lenkitip's transactions with the Ratan Counties Railway eaves years ago are raked up and published. Both candidates profess to be con- Mot el seads. Puauo Scums 00111atION.—Hastings of the Wad &boob Conadedmests have beselaid dada' the ved week at No. 2. Vidal-greet. Coseadmakeed premed. the Fart d Olasedaa. the Id of Dade, lard Lyttaktok Sir S. IL Nedheses. Dad. the Na Edward l'addetaa„ Nev. Professor W. MalaillaPOOS• a Raked Vapiihiso mei the feateitey, baleen Basest, tl l