The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-29 00:00:00

• ‘'t le :0 C4 l- Zr . i s A,e--" e. 5 1- 11-friel f -- .21> i'4 . ' Eh SPA PER ----..-_, '.' b r it " - e ' TA(IZOs; ' ,;-.8.3411X j ULT /11 4 1 7 r 4 . I. Ido • , a I ill r , _..,, 4„,,, .., , . . ~; 0%,,,_ .. , . sa:V2 I " 8. No. 5,034.] TNDIA and CHINA.--GELLATLY, HA NKEY, j. end SLITZLL ere now leading the fallowing splendid pea senior skirl: I Thapa g s • Copenhagen 876 1600 Covatrick.. 12U0 20001 Edwin Fox.. and 1400 Salarnane.,.. 861 1400 Gertrude .. 160 1500, Foietiers .. 756 13001 Shelburne.. 376 650 1 City of new 811: 15001 Hougoumona 1 874 1560 (Ls. Destination To =IL A 1 13 years I Calcutta Sailed A 1 13 yen I Bombay Sided A 1 12 yens Bombay Sailed A 1 la yen j Bombay Sept. 30 A 1 13 years I Calcutta Sailed A 1 in Red a n wme *na &nod urracbee A 112 yens I B S K haughae Sept. 30 A 1 13 years I Bombay Oct. 10 A 1 111yean I Calcutta I On 20 Each vassal caritas an espedenoed surgeon. The abova first-daar ships are lyinglc the East India Docks— Apply to GKLLATLY, HANKEY, and SEWELL, ST, Isadenhall street, E.C. CA!4UTTA and MADRAS.—teamconnnuni ation between London and India, on the 15th of every Prialik —One of the magnificent steamers belonging to the PAST INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY ;Limited', which load In the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Octo ber, embarking peasengers at and leaving Gravesend on 16th October for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. These magnificent ship, built expressly for the Indian trade, have been thoroughly refitted, have tirstrate actomeno dation, and =Ty egierienced surgeons, abo siewardeaess. average W.sago of the last four steamers has been 74 days bouts to 3Wnia, and the last, the Hydaspes, made the passage in 65 days, being the shortest ow record.—For freight or pssye apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 56, Parliamemtwbeet, & . ; We Bream, ALFRED BKMIT and Co., 160, Leadenhall-Hreet. AC.; or at the onkel of the Company, 9, lencing-lame, London, RC., where applications for appointments as 'midshipmen in this ser vice shoUld be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Flat India and London Shipping Oompaily (Limited;, 9, Mincing-lane, AC. NPrRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Isairindllai* London) LINK of PACKET SHIPS to AIISTRAIJA.—Por Yffi.BOIIRNE, Port Phillip, Direct )to loam the Docks or Monday October 10, calling at Plymouth), Is spknilid new clipper sid& EviEX • 1,100 tons, J. S. ATWOOD, Commander; lying In e fast India Doct. Her socommeda. hoes for all dames of passengers are unampassed, and she will parry an experienced surgeon. —For freight or passage V . tc. M•LIJOD, A LLPORT. and lIORG AN, with Weems. Money . and Soon 7, Leadentsall-street —Fenimore* by this Ilse et psckets are wavered from Parldingtos to Plymouth, fird-clam or second-claws fares, and second-class for third-class fares. OVERLAND ROVTE.— COMMUNICATION by STRAY to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, Sc.. rill Barri. The pfNINSUEAR and oRIENTAL STiLtM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSINGIULS and receive Cargo and Parody at their Loudon office for Mealier. Malta. Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta. the Mesita. and China, by their steamers leaving Soatlismpton en the 4th and 20th of every month; for Gibraltar. Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 120 and 27th of each month and for Mauritius, Reunion, Kier °soma boned, Melbourne. end Sydney, by the steamers leav ing Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For further particulars apply at the Company's Oakes.l22, Lamteuhalletreet, IC. Lanka ; or Oriental-plum routhampion. COLUMBIA FOR 8.31.1p5. --- - - IMEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORE Dlreet:- 1 1116 LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, trod PHILADILPRIASTEAM4IMIP COMPANY Intend despatch lag their MR-powered Clyd p e-bniltas senge iro rs n threw itteamahlys, calling it Queenstown to embark and despatches, as 0110 WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK.f we: CITY OF NEW YORK, wedne•day. Oct. 1. KANGAROO, Wednesday, Oct. & EDINBUROI, Wednesday, Oct. 15. And every sucteethng Wednesday. Cabin passage, 15, 17, and 21 suinese, according to the mem sodatloa. Forward passage, I guinea., including all provhdons cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and British Columbia. booked through on very advantageous terra.—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, Liverpool; or to RIVES and RACILY, Q. King Walllam-eizset, City. IipHILLIPPB, GRAVES, and PHELLIPPS J. despatch the undermentioned first-class steamers: For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and th e FYINOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. For BREMEN, twice • week, the ADLER, HOWL or SCHWALBF., alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Home lydown, at 11 a.m. ; calling at Blackwell Pier to receive passen gers at noon. Fares : £2, gl, and 10.. Return tickets at a fare and a half. _ _ 1., ce . Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is sow open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to W parte of Bermany. Tsar -- the LONDON, Sept . M. is —RENDUS°, vamp WASA. troF.T.,Horsely down ; t• be blamed by Ye a lls., &M.. and XL Ise._mly at Chapelle* Ustversal OS ke. 11==m z e to PILLILIPPS, GIIAVV3, sal PUILLIEVS, NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 1808 on the principle of Mutual Insuranee. THE WHOLE OF THE PROFITS BELONG TO THE AOSURED. Accumulations exceed .66000.000.—Income 6T37,000. Amount Assured and Bonuses, £6,670.465. Bonuses Assigned to the amount of £1,e31,156. The rates of premium are 10 per cent. less than those of most otters—a benefit equivalent to an annual bonus. Ooe.haif of the tint five annual premiums may remain as a permanent chime upon policies effected for the whole duration of life. For Prospectuses apply to the Society's Mom 6, Crescent, New Bridge-street, LC. ; and Surrey.street, Norwich. TE7PER CENT. PER ANNUM.—Same of IFTY POUNDS to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS may be I\ VESTED for SEVEN YEARS to pay the above Interest, with out partnership liability, and with lets risk than any ordi nary joint stock enterprise.—Full particulars will lee for warded, r=free, to gentlemen giving banker's reference to A.G., I Advertising timer, 2d, Brydpistreet, Coventgarden. ("CALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Highbory and K ingsland Coal Depek No travelless oe agents employed. LhA end Co.'s pries for Helton. Hanwell. auk Lambton the best house coal direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, is Ms. per ton (do not pay more under asl Pretext) : Hartlepool, ; Tanfield, 17a. ; beet man, 11a Inhnd, by railway: Silkstone, first clam, Us. ; second elms, Ik.: Clay Cross, lga and les. , Barnsley. Zia; Hartley, lea, Net evil. Delivered screened to any part of London. AU orders direct to LILA sad Co.. chief ahem, North Madge Railway Station, Hignbury, Islington, or KingslateL FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to soy Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites in Velvet £ls 9 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 35 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted Pint-clam P. and S. BEYEUS. lac OXPOltlafaltEST, and lit to 05, CITY-ROAD. 11la/Dated Catalogues gratis and post free on application. "IXCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANrK MODELES SPECIAUX i ma FABRIQUE."—WATHLE STUN sod BROODEN, having been honoured with a Ifirsbelass Medal at the Parts ttnivercal Exhibition, accompanied by the abuse flattering testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an lion of their GoLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of I JIMLLERY, all made on the promisee. WATHEE.STON klitoGuEN,Coldstniths. Manufactory, No. IS, lienriettaatreet, Coventignrilea, W.C. Established A.D. MI6. Atways made of Chains and Jewellery for in. each. N.H. This artAhhAment I. closed at 6 In the evening, and on Saturdays at GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. HAMILTON and I/DIMON, Tailors, Invite Gentlemen to IN`SECT the NEW GOODS for the coming season. A select stoek of Walking and Overcoats In the latest style always on hand at 106, Strand, opposite Exeter-hall. "A /kin' WORMY OF NOTE." MR. MILES REMOVE D from Bond-street to 73. BKOOK.STREET , I NOVELOGWA RP., on the lit October, 1859. The les. Trousers kortginated by hire) bettor than ever. fAtabUshiri ISAL FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. The most comfortable and serviceable dream Is 1. MOSKS and SONS celebrated INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, prim from 311. to 7M., to be obtained only of the manufactmers, E. liCesini and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra- M llutters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out- London Houses City Betaldishment, ISt, 155, 154 157, 11{bones : 83, 84. 85, Bd. 87. 88, 80. AIdiPIAL Orford-street Branch, 698, 507, 508, Now Osiord stmet • 1,2, 8, Ilartatreet. Tottenham-court-rand Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-mut. mad MS, FAstommad. Country Establishments: IlheMeld laid Brad lord, Yorkshire . E. MOSti and SON'S establb‘hments are closed every Friday at bieset till Saturday at sunset, whol himiness Is renamed uutil II o'clock All ariiclen are marked In plain figures the lowest prices, from which no abatement can be made. N.B. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the moue) returned. Lists of prices, with rules for seLf-measnre rncut, and patterns, post free. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. RowLerDir ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compouuded of Oriental Ingredients, is of Inestimable value in premervini ro and beautifying the teeth, atmlzthening the gums, and In gi ving a pleasing fragrance to the breath . It eradicates tartar in the teeth, removes gobs Of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the sonsig. to Which it Imparts a pearl.ilke whitener. Its hoden= Ipertles have obtained the patronage of royalty and the cracy of Europe, and it fa universally in high repute. Price b. 9d. per bon gold by A. Rowland and Pons, 20, Batton =sod by atookisto sad Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' JOZZAII'S COPAHINE MIME, anecieesfully hied to the Paris and Imam Ho*Mk, imam the care of Mean. CaWrier, Ileord, L 1074, Poland. sad ladrod (lancet. 6th Nor., 1852 effect.; a core to an average of six days, either ID recent or chronic discreer.-41. ed. per bottle, by port 44. 2,1., at C. Juana's, French chemist, 49, Haymarket. Loudon. P"LO N D , 191, need-street, soar Temple.bar. • SAWYER'S IP/WIN LONDON DINNER for TIM DAY, leptemberl9, win 410101i04 Of- POTAMIS. Fore de Gibier —S Id Printaniere. • POINOWI. Anguille eturdr—Fllats de Brine bits. ors & Fricassee de Yolallle—Vamdion 'Siena. Bred braisf—llootos rat. Podding i la Aiiiids-6 - a - t - tau de }towage. /Youngs it Mad*. TO-MORROW, September 30, the LONDON DINNXII will COIIIII4 of— POTAGIM. De Macaroni Blanc —A la ?Tinos/sit. POISSOS. Turbot sauce Hornard—Soles bites. 1NT0.113. Cdtelettes de Mouton sauce Tomato—Peti te Yetis de Charm. illui - bO4"alLii=larAi ;di ii- Othle deeltros--a'Artala. Presage et Sara.. An extensive sad carnallyaeleeted nook al Weeny Ihsalna, Moselle, end other Wawa Imported expressly for Mao London Maser. A flne Haunch of Venison every day, at 5 o'clock. The attention of Clergymen, Memo, and Protemional Gen tlemen le mpocially drawn t• the advantages offered by thole e*ant Saloons, which falai all the rwsairements of a West.- end Club of the most aristocratic and examdmi diameter. L'on Mouse dam la Sallade Lecture non statement Ise Joarnaux Anstalt, studs Antal Romans sallemands, Fran: calm, et Bohm. • Opts on &madame& lour deka& Preginabc. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRAN 1 . 0.11(011.0W Mittadayl.--Opea at Nta& • ' ' Bead at •An 21reatr aj oaatalas at Oast Or Itorebnihasas at sass..~ Orchestral Dad at . ....... ~.. & 0 Adialaicag Walt, Oastalllteg. Marta, tattiest& CIRYSTAL PALAO& 413-)loltßbWi the V OILLiT FOUNTAINS sod = W Till SIRIES of ATER WORKS will be DISPLAY= of Seklock se USW fullest height. Should the weather prove showery visitors can whom the dis play from the open corridors on the garden front of the Palace. VXHIBMON of the GOLDEN EAGLE , JA This beautiful work of Art, which displays the plumage of the bird equal to life, contains upwards of 10,000 separate coloured teethes, formed from malleable copper, end is pr.- nounced by connoisseurs to be the wooder of the age. En blblting daily, from li *m. to 9 p.m., at the BURLINGTON GALLEYY, 191, PLCCADiLLY—Admission, la ; Fridays, ts. Id. AD. VALICNTIN, Purveyor of Wines to the Preach departaseut at the lateraatioaal rehllittion.— Mscon-BeauJolala 1868. 18e. per dozen: Bordeaux, 1868, Vis Graves. 1868, >Ba ; Chablis. 'B6B, 47a . Butane, 1868, 110 a ; pld 0061ato Brandy, 80a Warranted pure French Wines. A fall lAA of Prices forwarded on application to 1* Oxford-West. NEW MAGAZINE OF COMMERCE AND GENERAL LITERATURE. On the 30th, price Is., No. 7 of lIIHE E X C H A N G E: A Rome and Colonial Monthly Review of Commerce, Manufactures, and General Literature. COSTENTS : 1. The Loss of the " Golden Gate." 2. Cotton Substitutes. & The Distress in the North. 4 Asiatic Enggratlon. 6. Obstructions to Trade in India. & Industrial Art In the International Exhibition. 7. Woman's Work. & Our Commercial Relations with Bekeum , the Recent Treaty. 9. The Present Juncture of Affairs in America, the Real Issues of the Conflict. 10. Observations on the Nitrate of Soda and Boreate of Lime in the Province of Tampon, Peru. 11. The Greet Crises In the History of the Cotton Trade. It Correspondence. litessewsw 14. Money, Banking, and Shares. 15. English and Scotch Metals and Metal Manufactures, Ac. luudon : Sampson taw, Son, and Co., 47, Ludgate hill. DE. CORTI!! ON NERVOUSNESS. MINIMAL DIBILITY, Mc. Jut published, prim la., post free from the Author tacit stamps. AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CONE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty.tive yearn' successful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. by Ur. J. L. CUM% 15, Albemarle-streat, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till I. and 6to 8. •• We feel aohesitation in =Anthem is no memberof society by whom the bout wdl uot be found nsefni—whethersuch person bold be relation of parent, precepthr, or clargyteAa."--.9m. London: Maim. 30, Cornhlll ; end J. Allan. Eh. War...lrk-lane. DR. LA'NERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION. Price Is. ; post free, 13, or sealed ends, 20 stamps. Mann and Co., MI, Combill, London ; or direct from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Easay on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, by Dr. 17, Bedfordaquare, London, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of lkilriburgh, du With engravings and cases. Dr. belled is the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. At home from 10 till l and r till 3.-37, Bedford-aquare. London. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has Put published a ITIS EDITION of his vahtable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL lftlIND (118 ‘, on the Self-cure of Nervous Debility, Lase of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Welted*, Ac., post-free, on receipt of a divected envelope, enclosing two pnetago stamps—A,biross, Dr. SMITH, 8 Durton-cruceet. Tavistock-eguare, Lou ion. W.C. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. A LOGE on this subject will he forwarded, gratis, to the afilictod. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at ones send a stamped directed envelope to Yrs. C. H., 1, Edlithstreet, Hackney-road, Loudon, when a copy will be Lassedisiely retarned. CORPS OF COM MI MONNAIRVI.—On and after Wed nesday next and till further notice the band of the above corps will play every evening in the Cambridge-ball, New man-street, Oxford-street, commencing at 7 p.m. In con sequence of the approaching cold weather the series of per formances in St. James's Park will terminate on the 30th inst. _ _ Tag 2ND MIDDLESEX VOLUNTEER ARTILLERY.— This corps passed their annual inspection, before Colonel Dickson, V.C., C. 8., 8.A., in the Tower, on Friday evening last. After the " general salute" to the inspecting officer, and the "examination of arms," the corps were put through the carbine drill by Captain J. G. Elliott, • few company movements by Capt. R. W. Cox, and then marched into the batteries were their guns are "in position." Here they were exercised fur • short time at " gun drill." and then, returning to the moat, "marched past" in quick time, after which the inspecting officer addressed a few remarks to them. He expressed his satirfaction at their general soldierly appearance and company movements, and said that their marching was steely and the wheeling very well executed. He also felt pleased with their proficiency at "gun drill," which he considered a sine giul woe. Lastly, he called attention to defects in their carbine exercise, which he hoped would be rectified on a future oc casion, for though he did not lay so great stress on that as on the gun drill, it was • very useful and necessary point. The deficiency of the corps in this respect is attributable principally to the extra attention that hes been paid dining the past summer to gun drill and gun practice, but it is hoped the emuiog winter will afford facilities for improve ment on that score in the excellent chill grounds at the head-quarters of the corps in the Custom-house. Much of the efficiency of the 2nd Middlemen Artillery may be attributzd to the kind and frequent assistance afforded both to the officers and prates by Captain Handyside, 8.. A., commanding the coast battery in the Tower. THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIERY. —The Baltimore correspondent of the New York Times thus writes of the troo.s whichlately invaded Maryland :—"'lloussaids of them are hatless or shoeless, and many destitute of clothing for either extrem ,. y. As to their filthy couditioo don't force me to particulars. It is said that some Seer 'sionista from this y, who went to join these liberators, had their ardour so so cooled by an approach from the u:ndwerd side, that they returned in diagust. There is evidently little affinity between thrie friends of Maryland, in their present con , ditior, and the kid-gloved gentry who are almost the only rept. sentativei of meanie now left in Baltimore. Though rrlged and filthy, the rebel soldiers are re presented to be • healthy and robust-looking set of fellows, in spite of their bard fare. Indeed, it has developed in them some of the characteristics of the Arai or Indians, which increase their efficiency in marching and fighting. They are described as passing over the road with unusual runidi..y, unencumbered as toey us with berme ; bearing only their muskets, trailing at their side. They have cleaned out the stock of merchandise in the place, in exchange for their worthless scrip, visiting their friends as well as their enemies with this infliction. Shoes being in special demand, one rebel shoemaker, who met the approaching Coafederatee with an address of wel come, has had the melancholy satisfaction of seeing his stock disappear before his sodden increase of custom, leav lag in its place a currency not yet at par in the Northern markets, to which he must look for a new supply. Even the women and children's shoes have been taken to be seat ' home." TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (nnom's rnzionats.) ITALY. TURIN, Sin. 223. The Queen of Portugal left at noon to-day with great pomp. The Monarchic Nationale declares that the let ter to Garibaldi from an emissary of Idazzini, pub lished in the Esprit Public, is authentic. The same paper asserts that the letter was not addressed to Garibaldi, nor stopped at the Post office, but was seized with other objects. TURIN, Barr. 28 EVXNEVO. The italics of this evening confirms the report it contained yesterday respecting the changes ex pected to take place in the Ministry. Among other reports, the Marquis &AIM°, now prefect at Genoa, is spoken of as Minister of Agriculture and Commerce.• Signor Minghetti arrived this morning in Turin. BELGIUM. BRI7BBRLI. ear. 28, Evamtaro. The King was present to-day during the races, His Majesty was received with ant tnntiairtie ac climation', 'mad 'universal joy web clistiaied ' si seeing him in such goedissalth. MORTNNEOIIO. - PARIS, Barr. 28. A telegram from Regime dated to-dky states that a corps of pioneers Lad arrived from Constanti nople to undertake the construction of a fortress on the Montenegrin frontier. The Turks are reported to be commencing to evacuate Montenegro. Some regiments are en camped upon the frontier; others are returning to Scutari. LONDON, MONDAY EvEsthdpi:Acilittgmßa 29, 1862. • I •tf "ThrOVITIAND MAIL • • --0-- 4131 J INDIA. Thefelllaning is from the ausunary of the Friend of,/addi4 Aeguat 22 : • Ooic Bruce, Inspector-General of Peliee in India, haeisettnently visited the Oodavery during the relay sealicinAgse been ••able fOr the diet time to give the public sid rillitreeteht s else idea of its capabilities AN naviga tion sal Is a mass for the expert of cotton. He Chows ediseinfilly Mist the sulgatios la epos eel, feer'saciens of lheopflet sad that it is hopeims to mead mosey on the tided erlilighest terrier of rook, which strearies for thirty ram , M 'recommends that a road be made from Mande, the man easterly of the ootton marts, to Moplee, at the feet ettilat barrier. But as all the acute le ready for ex pore ley /beefs, it k evident that it will peeler the railway le Beralep, netted of waiting four months on the banks of the ritillidgetta sine. The local advantages to the central inviiii 4 ikkOwlever, at the opening of the two lower barrier' sue .4 1 4 Bar =lsm just entered into a contract with the Ifavireatiou Company which will do inch to develop tbe muting trade of India. On the let day of next mutilator. will be a line from Cabana to Madrona sad heck. leeching at Chittagong, Akyab, and Rangoon, and . at ac ii inikirortel Kyook Playas returning, arid aho whn occesicia and Sandoway. The Ammer lean Calcutta oe the ht and 18th of ellellt ION& is plug of the 2nd and 27th of the month fortinely, le ceder to keep lbe from n a abater time in Calcutta, and the better to guarantee arrival of the mails from this port is time for the outward tsh steamer. The second line will be from Calcutta to Singapore, the steamer leaving Wenn about the' 20th of each month on the arrival of the mall. The root* will be to Rati on direct, thence th Curlew Island, Tavoy, Merpi, P'etiang, end Malacca, and the mine ports returning. The line will commence on the 10th of September, but up to February the communication will be only once in six weeks, and thereafter once a month. The third line will be from Calcutta to Port Blair once a month. This is a branch of the line to SIORSpOre ' mails and purengen going by the Singapore steamer. On snivel at Rangoon a steamer will be is wading mid stare, after allowing presagers . 24 hours there, for Port Blair via Moulmein, returning again to Ran goon ell Moulmein In time to have mails sad puesogers from Port Blair and Moulmein forwarded to Calcutta by the return of the Singapore steamer. This eenegemeat thus gives three mails a month to Rangoon and Moulmein in plus of two al at present, and the same opportunity to parse n. During the time the Port Blair steamer is die . between the departure of the Singapore steamer from Rangoon for Calcutta and her re-arrival at Rearm, aloe will make tripe between Rangoon and Moulmein, tbusgiving addi tional facilities for trade and oommunication between these two porta. The fifth line is twice a month between Boni- hay and Kermobee, carrying the coasting maile to Send, leaving Bombay, on the arrival of the English mail there, on the 10th and 27th of each month. This line has bees ! naming for seven months. The sixth hue will be to the Persian Gulf from Kurrachee once in mix weeks calling at the porta of Guader, Muscat, Bender Abbu, %shire, cod Bussorah, or at any intermediate port required by govern meet, and will commence running in February next. the lice on the Coromandel roan at present running as far as Hegelian's, is before government for an exten sion to Bombay, thus arching the peninsula ; calling at Bimlipatam, Viasimpatam, Connecta, Maaulipatam, Ma drag, Pondicherry, Neguatam, Colombo, or Tuticorin or perhaps both, Cochin, Bonier% Celicut , Tellichwry, &e -namors, Mangalore, or any other ports of note. It m pro- posed to run once a month, but moiling is fixed as yet regarding this line. Cholera has been spreading in several of the cantonment& of the North-West and the Pnnjaub. The cholera report by Mr. Snaehey has been in type foe the last three weeks. It is a most 6elorate prodnotios, and amnion admirable suggestions of &prophylactic and sanitary character. Mean while, a panic is said to have spread among the English troops. How long does government mean to delay the publication of the report? AMUUCA. F, Barr. 28. The Royal Mail steamship Persia arrived here at 9 a.m., embarked mails and passengers, and proceeded for New York at 4 p.m. All well. QUEENSTOWN, Szrr. 27. The Royal Mail steamship Asia, Captain Ander son, from Boston on the 17th, and Halifax on the 19th inst., arrived here at 11 p.m. to-day. She brings 80 passengers and 26,354 dole. in specie. The Asia landed 70 sacks of the mails and five pas sengers, and proceeded at 11.80 p.m. All well, She experienced easterly weather. ' FRANCE. (ram orris owx comsrowmorr.) PARIS, SATuaoky Emilio. That eminently untrustworthy journal the Patrie publishes the following bit of sensation news, printed in a large type, and signed "E. B. (JuL laud," a name which not 'infrequently appears at the foot of communicated paragraphs : The journey of the Queen of England to Cermany ban been the occasion of a family council which seems likely to lead to important results. We believe we know that at this council the abdication of the Queen in favour of the Prince of Wales was decided. lint this resolution will doubtless not be carried into effect until after the Prince of Wales's marriage. The abdication of the Queen of England has long been a favourite topic with French journalists, but it has never before been put forward with such con spicuous audacity as now. These foreigners may as well be told that the Sovereign of England has no power to abdicate. In the infinitely improbable and much to be deprecated case of her Majesty sub mitting to parliament a project for relieving her from the cares of state, her wishes would no doubt be considered with respectful attention, but a German family council has no more power to hasten the succession to the throne than it would have to repeal the Act of Settlement. It is confirmed by Bullier's Correspondence that the Empress's taste for bull-baiting is to be gratified by the introduction of the sport into Paris. The celebrated El Tato, whose exploits at Bayonne have been lately well described by Punch, has been, it i s said, engaged for Paris at a great expense, and the genuine performance, with real blood, gored horses, wounded men, and trailing entrails, are to begin at the Passy Hippodrome on Oct. 15th next. The Bourse has been extremely animated. Not only the Rente, but almost all other securities, were in greater request than they have been for a very long time. The Rents rose 60c. for cash, and 1 63 c. for account, closing at 70f. and 70f. 10c. Mobilier roes 13.75., and the Italian Loan 15c. The Southern Railway, in consequence of hopes that it will get the Cette concession against the Mediterranean Company, rose 18.75. All the other lines were from 2.50 to 5 higher. RUSSIA. " The Emperor Alexander," says a St. Peters purl; letter, " has just taken a new conciliatory deci sion of clemency, which will be received with gra titnde by all unprejudiced persons. By a recent ukase, dated from Novogorod, all fiscal prosecu tions against individuals guilty of political offences siuoe 1831, and consequently liable to the confisca tion or sequestration of their property, are to cease." INQUESTS IN CAMDEN-TOWN.—At a late hour on Friday night Dr. Lankester held two inquests at the Ele phant and Castle, King's.road, Camden-town, touching the deaths of Alfred Johnson, aged El, secretary to a benevolent institution, residing at 24. Caroline-street, Caindeo-tonn, and John Denny, aged 64, clerk and accountant, in re duced circumstances, and an inmate of St. Panora' work house. The evidence elicited in thecae. of Mr. Johnson went to show that on Wednesday, about six Man., Police cou.able 3614 S found a crutch and *bat oat the towior path of Regeot's-oanal, Regent's-perk, opposite St Mark's church. His suspicions were aroused, and with the aid of another constable he dragged the canal, and deceased's body was recovered. Upon his person they foiled three rings on his fiogers, and a pin in his scarf, but neither money nor watch, although it was deposed by other wit. buses that he had both a watch and some half-croons in hi. poesession when last seen alive late the previous night before going out for • walk. The crutch was accounted for by his being lame. The evi dence of relations and a friend tended to show that he did not contemplate suicide, and as nothing could be elicited to clear up the mystery of how he came in the water, the jury returned sn open verdict of " Found drowned." The evidence adduced in the cue of Denny was of • peculiarly painful nature. Some years ago he left his employment in Tottenham- court-mad, and took his family to America, in hopes of improving their condition, but his hopes were blasted ; for finding the op portunities for an easy livelihood were no better (if as good) than at home, he managed to raise money sufficient to return to England four year. ago, with the view of obtain ing work, and then to send means for his wife end family to follow. He failed, however, in g theft means, and despondent and hopeless he was oom to s:ek refuge in St. Pancras workhouse, where be acted ea • pauper clerk up to about the time of his death. Lest Tues day , week be wu too ill to perform his duties and was removed to the infirmary of the work house, when it was discovered by Mr. lora, the resident medial afloat, that the hapless man was suffering from anew in the stomach sod dropsy. On last Monday morn ing he was found in a water-closet contiguous to the in firmary, covered with blood, with • 'naor in his band, with which he had inflicted a gash in his throat, and a cut on the veins of each arm, for the purpose of destroying himself by bleeding to death. Every assistants was rendered to save his life, but be died the following morning, pertly from the disease and the bleeding. Verdict—" heath from dmiey, aooelenited by exhaustion from bleeding from wounds in flicted by his own hood." CHINA AND JAPAN. The following is from the summary of the over land China Mail of August 11 : The irregular nature of our communication with Japan prevesti us from being able to report cootinuously the pro gress of means In our settlements there. The last informa tion received was bg a steamer belonging to Messrs. Jardine, Matheson, and Co., and the Duly item of news which it brought was to the effect that all the ministers bad left Yedo, the American minister included. There is consider ably more siguific aloe in this fact than may at first appear. Such an event has never happened since - foreign relations were opened with the country; but that this is precisely the consummation that a party in Yedo have been sedulously scheming for during the list few years is now pretty well understood and admitted by many political observers. In our last summary of news we recorded the continued resi dence of all the miuisters,who seemed to vie with each other in remaining at their respective posts. Of this course, however, they have simultaneously become weary, and now, for the first time, the Japanese authorities behold Yedo without a foreign official. We have often pointed out the present state of affair' as being wrought for with great patience and not a little skill by the Japanese government ; and if the reports can be relied upon, a move has been made by the combined foreign ambassadors, which, while quite voluntary on their part, is yet entirely satisfactory to the native dignitaries. Another report, to the effect that the great princes of Japan, grudging to the Tycoon the ex clusive revenue be derived from foreign trade, were about to demand the opening of additional ports in their own tin.:tories, is not at all likely to prove true, although pleasing and rather plausible. The result of the alleged gathering of Daimice at Yedo has not transpired; it may simply have been an auxiliary move towards inducing Colonel Neale and the others to retire from Yedo. Matters in Japan are therefore, with one important exception, pretty much as when we last wrote. _ _ With regard ti;Chintiiilast fortnight has pared with out any incideLt of importance. Cholera bin been raging frightfully among the native population of Tien-tsin. and is said to be moving in the dircctioe of Peking. Further co conuts my that the statesman Kweiliang has succumbed to it. Only one foreigner has fallen a victim in Tieo-trio. At Chaim, also, the pestilence has committal dreadful hasx 20,000 people, it is reported, having died of it. The Rev. B. Hall and other four of the foreign residents expired within a few days. At Shanghae everything is quiet,. The dimensimas and importance of that settlement are increasing with the grow ing trade on the Yang-tare river, already very large. A movement is at present on foot to have a regular Municipal corporation, or something equivalent, with power and autho rity over the community to the extent of levying times for public purposes. A propoesl to constitute Shanghae• free city has been made, and hie' been met with approval. In order to carry out this idea, a charter would be required from the Emperor of China ; but the British consul, whom advics win requested, pointed out that the moment bad scarcely arrived for asking such a concession from the Em peror. Considering the part Shaul/bee has recently played in Imperial interests, the reverse would rather seem to be the cue ; but it is beginning to appear that the representa tives of England are acting under instructions to be in the utmost degree guarded in encroaching upon Chinese in terests. Canton and Macao have both suffered most seriously from the effects of • typhoon which swept over that district about a fortnight ago ; it 311 rid to have been of a more severs nature than any that has been experienced for upwards of thirty yesrs. l'he destruction of life and property at Cantos er t is immense, the loss of life in the city and ne bourbood being estimated at forty thousand ; that is the h est esti mate, but continued inquiries show it to be pro bly the most correct. TEE SAFE TEENEPORT or Pirr•outtin.—The re moval and storage of petroleum is a subject which is now creating mush controversy amongst the commercial comma city in Liverpool, and bas formed matter for several discus 'ions at the Dock Board, resulting in the determination to erect warehouses on the margin of the Greet Float at Bir kenhead, to be devoted exclusively to the storage of the oil. Mr. Cope, of Naylorttreet, Liverpool, has invented a cask for the use of petroleum importers, by which they can store pe:roleum with other articles of merchandise, without any danger of explosion. The danger of explodoesin petroleum is not generally understood to arise from the vapour of the oil coming in contact with the atmospheric air, and as it is well-known that combustion cannot be maintai ned without • supply of oxygen, the inventor asserts that it is iropce sible for explosion to take place in his casks as no atmosphe ric air can penetrate them, as in the awe of the wooden vessels. The casks of Mr. Cope are made of metal, and can be stored very much deeper than the wooden ones without fear of danger, and it is alleged that those casks could be carried amongst the general cargo of • vessel without any chance of explosion, and without injuring the cargo by imparting . to other go o ds its most objectionable smell. So subtle is the gas which is given off from petro leum that it penetrates through every portion of a ship in which it is carried, and injures all other goods carried is , the vessel, so much so, indeed, that the importers will b' compelled to bring it over in vessels exclusively devoted to the trade. Should Mr. Cope's cask enable petroleum lobe carried with a general cargo, it will be of considerable value to • large branch of the commercial community, as wall as an inestimable boon to the email importers of the oil. A number of gentlemen met at the office of Mr. Alderman Dover during the week, and after viewisg • specimen 'ask. expressed the unanimous opinion that it pa ssaged the qualities attributed to it. CETSTAL PALAClL—Biondin wt7l wane the high rope over the fountain. to-day (Monday), at three o'clock, instead of four, as hitherto. [Stamped, id. Additional.] IN:IMM ARRIVALS OF COTTON IN LI VERPOOL.-00TTON EN ROUTE FROM INDIA. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. The wind for the last few days has been favour able for the arrival of vase* aid up tea late hour yesterday no less than 13 vowels arrived is Liverpool from Bombay, which have been increased by additional arrivals to-day. The resale are—City of Agra, 3,063 balsa ; Clifton Belle, 4,883; Yeratelda, 3,490; Agenoria, 4,457; Culloden, 4,713; Anus Dorothea, 3,988 ; Mahe Mabee, 4,858 ; J. Brumley Moore, 3,979; Morning Star, 5,583 ;' Etna, 3,930; Jacob A. Wartervidt, 3,003 ; • Colonist, 4,002; Grenada, 3,572. Total, 53,887 halm Al the cotton-supply question and the capabilities of Lodi ars sow ocespyiag so much of public attention our oonemerail ragas will regard with much interest the fol lowing siatialies of the tioticia en rower from Bombay, and which amounts in round numbers to about 370,000 bales. A few of the voseali named below have already arrived, and is two or three eases the ships have been either lost or otherwise freighted, but is the main the calculations may be relied on. Ships for Liverpool :-Typhoon, 6,436 bales ; Clara Wheeler, 6,291; Glendower, 2,786 ; Dike of Wellington, 1,906 ; Nagasaki, 5,964 ; Casarouran, 4,073,; Rook Eagle, 8.578; Edward Pero7, 4.688 Cokeid, 3,083 t Callodenr 4,713; Priam, 3,121; Jane Blyile, 2,193 ; Ammer* 4,488 ; Macduff, 5,350; Adriatie, 4,410; Anna Dorothea, 3,988; Tomogonops, 3,454 ; Bromley Moore, 4,375 • Knight of Newcastle, 1,712; Yeratilda, 3,490; Rook City, 2,294 ; Mahe Ranee, 4,858; Americana, 4,009; Ai naval, 3,063 ; Veu, 6,056 ; Chita° 4 , 884 ; Mos, 3,930; Bellochee, 4,742 ; British 1 4 02 , 5,048; Tigr, 4,492; Grariada,l,s72 ; General Simpson, 4,801; South Carolina, 6,975 ; J. A. Westervelt, 2,918: Glenalm 3,323 ; Jao. Melhnish, 3,350; Morniog Star, 5.593; City el Agra, 6,470; Queen of India, 4.217 ; Albion, 5,401 • Thtili, 4,966; MM. Athena& 1,969 ; Sir Jae. Mandevi ll e 6,300 ; Magee, 7,979 ; Petioles, 4,766 ; America, 7,691; Swithasolay, 2,975 ; Blear* 5,146 ; Zuloika, 4,194: Lyra, 3,342 ; Northern Bride, 3,238 ; Grace Darling, 3,979 ; Crescent, 5,911; Africa, 5,181; William Chandler, 3,500 ; Chevalier, 4.196 ; Meteor, 7,417 ; Derego, 5.925 ; Sir C. Napier, 4,133; Themia, 3,625 ; Dalkeith, 3,910 ; Broughton Hall, 8,042; Star of the South, 4,154 ; Ann Buckle, 4,050; Zoboah, 5,363; Viscount Sander, 3,247; Edith Byrne, 2,867 ; Camperdowa, 4,633 ; Barbara, 2,776 ; Rising San, 3,948; Nell Corrine, 3,428; Tornado, 5,032; Douglas Castle, 3,176; Shard, 3,482; Argonaut, 5,339; Morning Light, 9,479; Mormon, 6,213; Aymeer, 4,062- Total, 348,763 bales. Ships for Loudon and Falmouth :—Bob Roy, 2,086 bales; Cleadoe, 999 ; Ramillies, 1,312 ; Amazon, 1,958 ; Lobelis, 1,840; Prudhoe, 1900; Owes Glendower, 1583; Thetis, 2,198 ; Mary Shepherd, 1/53 ; Was Spirit, 3,600/. ; Burling ton, 1,669; Victoria, 1,962 ; Morayshire, 1,450 ; Earl of Boloarres, 2,003. Total, 24,6801. Wee. 17nion (for Hull), 41 bales. latelligence has been received in Liverpool by the Cape mail of the total loss of the Live/tool ship Bwithanalay, hound from Bombay to Liverpool The vowel wee lost so Blenheim reef, seer the Cape. The crew wen saved, but the cargo was lost. It comprised 2,975 bales of cotton. The Swithanday left Liverpool for Burnam on the last day of August, 186 L She was owned in Liverpool by Messrs. Moore and Co., and was clamed A 1 for 12 yams. It is a somewhat singular coincidence that the America, which left Bombay cm the same day as the Swithamlay, has also been log.. GARIBALDIAN DEMONSTRATION IN HYDR-PARK.-DISGRACSPITL RIOT. Yesterday afternoon an open air meeting, called by the Working Men's Carib.ldian Committee, was held in Hyde•park. Shortly before the hoar appointed for the commencement of the proceedings the park did not differ much from its general appearance at this season of the yes: upon a rather doll and misty Sunday afternoon. Pre. Mealy at three o'clock some BO or 60 people moved in a body towards a mound of rubbish which stands in the open ground between the Serpentine and the Bays water road, and here they established themaelves, an immediate rush taking that direction from different parts of the park, so that on the woe in about five minutes 1,000 persons were assembled. Mr. CIUALES MURRAY, a shoemaker, was called upon to M r. pres ide. BILADLLUGH said he had been requested to move the first resolution as follows, viz. :—" That this meeting is of opinion that Garibaldi was fulfilling his duty when he fell at Aspromonte, and desires to express its admiration of his heroic fortitude in this hour of trial." The speaker was at once interrupted by clamorous expressions of disapproba tioo. During a partial cessation of the coefusice he called on the working men of London to enter • protest against that disgraceful treachery in France sod Tuts which had fest deluded a brave man, then entrapped sod betrayed him, and then assassinated him while he was endeavouriog to pra-erve the lives of those who had betrayed the freedom of Ms musky. Then there was a loud outburst of appisio and which was followed by mice of " The Pope for ever ! "No Garibaldi !" A glance from the top of the mound at this moment showed that the mob had increased to &knit 5,000 people, many hundreds of whom were unmistakeably Irish, and principally bricklayers' labourers. These bad established themselves in the first ranks along three sides of the mound, and besides covered the entire surface of the mound itself, with the exception of about one-fifth which was occupied by the committee and their more immediate supporters. The whole body of these Irish labourers kept up a clamorous intetruptiou for *event minutes, daring which the chairman in vain appealed to them for the pre servation of order, and Mr. Brailleugh in vein endeavoured to make himself heard. At length the Mali made a rush, end drove the Garibeldians oL the mound. Then they shouted for the Pope more lustily than ever, but the Gan taldiaas, collecting their strength, charged the mound, and by a vigorous effot l mcoseded in re-establishing themselves in their position, only, however, to be again precipitated among the crowd below. Once more they charged up and mice moreregained their old ground,w here they stretched • rank of sturdy urea with interlaced arms completely around the hillock, at some little distance from its verge, so as •s protect the chairman, speakers, and reporters from attacks from bel"nd. For a brief interval they were enabled in this way to hold, their own, and Mr. Bradlaugh was able to finish his speech, although no one was permitted to hear bun, so continuous was the uproar. A Mr. Gleu a'ss managed to second the resolution, but before the chairman could take the sense of the meeting upon it, another rush took place from behind, while a charge was made upon either wing, and again the Garibeldians were driven head long down among the crowd. And now the hostilities took a more serious form. Blows were exchanged on all sides ; black eyes were freely bestowed, and bats were remorse lessly crushed, while hundreds of quiet and well-behaved people were struggling to get out of the tumult. The four or five policemen and the two or three perk keepers whn were present now thought it right to interfere. A huge Irish libourer knocked doan a quiet and respectable man, and a park-keeper at once rushed up to seize the aggressor, but the friends of the latter closed round, and he escaped. Two remotes Liter A 99, A 97, aril A 576, assisted by a park-keeper, were struggling in the mid dle of the crowd for the safe custody of a prisoner, whom they had captured for a similar unprovoked assault. The Irish yelled, roared: and threatened; but the police held fast to their man, bore him bravely from the middle of his friends, end dragged him across the park timely up to Grosvenori,ate, when a simultaneous rush was made, and the prisoner was rescued. The police and the park keeper followed, overtook, and re• cured him ;sand • second attempt at rescue was prevented by the aid of a strong body of Geribeldians• who closed mound, and so the prisoner was led out of the park down Grow venor-street, through Groevenor.quars, and soon to Marl borough-street, whither it was judged prudent to convey I'm, rather than to the nearest police-stature, on account of its greater security in the event of an attempt at rescue. Meanwhile the tumrituoua proceedings in the pal' con tinued. Other and more determined struggling took place for the poseession of the mound of ruhlueli, the Garibaldiam being determined to finish their programme. Si, despite all opposition they succeeded in putting their first resolution to the meeting and in declaring it to be carried. lo like manner they put and carried two subsequent resolutions es follows :—' That the meeting protests most solemnly against the maintenance of the soldiery of Bardeen 111. at Rome, in violation of the rights of the Italian people and of the principle of non-intervention and That the working men present at this meeting pledge themselves not to cease their exertions until Rome shell be the capital of Italy, sad Venice free." luring dose this, the committee retired from the field, and sot too soon, for the Irish had mown more and move owlet% and 'tumorous assaults of a brutal and cowardly chancier took place. Sometimes the Irish, completely neaten of the situation, rest the air with the cries of deli- IWO sad shout. for the Pope ; but at ether times the Geri. balding gave heck shout for shout, and fought with eters determination. A small party of policemen kept ehargwe , late the TAllie, and capturing prisoners, whom they had no little datticulty is retaining. They did, however, la the ' whole secure eight or nine men, [TWOPENCE 1 Skill the Irish maintained their supremacy on the seated— in fact, after the retirement of the committee no attempt ' the made to disturb them. To make the met of their advantage, they supplied orators of their own. who dereelyienonmed Garibaldi. and loudly cheered the Pope. Fartasabsay the min, whieh bad been bangent d e as belt both, at last awe down in torrents, a te Zia rt* the mob. It is impossible to doubt th at these • wither WOW the resell of oqpineetioq. It 11■18 stated that SOD meta bad been brought from W for the exprms pupas of creating a disturbsimi; is is equally certain that they were directed in their movements by three persons in the prb of gentlemen. THE DETERSATIONAL =HligipEr. The appearance of the interior of thd Ealiffition building on Saturday was one of great loneliness, and the statuary had quite a spectral air in conse quence of the fog which at one period filled the vast expanse. The effect was very singular—somewhat like what we remember to have seen under the great dome of St. Paul's Cathedral at the funned of Turner, the artist, when it was said that the ele ments themselves had contributed a fitting pall for the coffin of the illustrious deceased. The fog of Saturday was also premonitory and suggestive, as we are very lffiely to have denser one* barbs the season, when the utmost vigilance, and perhaps some extra precautions, will be necessary to prevent a few of the valuable and more portable oontenta disappearing altogether during the prevalence of the murky atmos phere. His Royal h ighness Prince Alfred honoured the Exhibition with a visit. His royal highness was received by Mr. Sandford, secretary to the Royal Ocanniseion i and by that gentleman escorted 'over several of th e departments. A good deal of time was spent in the Porcelain Court, after which his royal highness partook of luncheon in the refreshment department. Cardinal Wiseman and Lord Clyde were also amongst the visitors, the former, as usual, devoting his principal attention to the Roman court. Saturday is a great day for the music ; and on last Saturday the musical public had a treat of more than ordinary attraction. Mesas. Ruda, Rose, and Carte, the exhibitors of the " golden flute." which the jurors, having first taken it as a standard by which to test all the rest, afterwards forgot to give a prize medal etc, arranged a little concert, in which not only this famous instrument, but all their inventions, should be tested before the select Saturday audience. Mr. Woodhouse gave his singular performanceon one of their open side drums : Mr. Phasey performed on their new con cert horn, Mr, Harper on their trumpet, and Mr. Ratcliffe on the golden flute. The whole performance was exceedingly good and highly appreciated, but the greatest successes were Mr. .Harpa's trumpet solo, and Mr. Ratcliffe's flute fantasia. It is asserted that the beautifully clear tone of the latter was attributable to the costly material of the instrument, but whether or no that be true, tLe effect was very charming. It may be interesting to flute amateurs to learn that this unique instrument, made of eighteen and a half carat gold, may ba purchased for about a hundred and thirty guineas. The highest temperature on Saturday, as shown by Negretti and Zambia's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 63.3 deg. ; in the galleries, 64.5 deg. ; in the western annex, 68.4 deg. The read ings were taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The following is a return of the number of visitors to the Exhibition during last week as compared with the corresponding week of 1851: 1951. Season Ticketa. Payment. Total. Monday (le.) 2,068 57.266 116,364 Tuesday (la) Wednesday (12 Thursday (la.) Friday (2s. 6e. )) Saturday (2e.641.) 5,419 14,817 20,236 20,815 264,582 275,377 Monday (Is.) 3,76 4— 46,472 50,236 Tuesday (Is.) Wednesday (Is.) Thursday (la.) Friday (2a. 6d.) Saturday (2s. 6d.) 5,477 10,010 13,487 26,377 188.194 214,571 The above shows a falling off during the last week of not less than 60,806 ; and the difference in the number', of those admitted by payment is even greater, viz., 66,368. The total numbers admitted to the building from the Ist of May to the 27th of Sept. inclusive (22 weeks-129 exhibition days), compared with 1851, are as follows, viz : 1808 By .eu tickets up to last week o daring lest week 810.273 24377 516,760 3,8111.471 18IN By mama ay to last week „ daring last week T 0w ... , By mason Uckets op to last w00k.... ” during last vat.... 4,006,665 By payment up to bat week.. „ during bat week •,9001,416 680,441 20,816 = 710,156 . 4,232.151 .. 261.564 4,4Kna Total 6,106,970 It will be observed from the foregoing table that the admissions by season tickets in 1882 exoeed shoe , . of 1861 by 126,494, but (which is of greater importance to the financial success of the Exhi bition), the numbers paying at the doors in 1851 exceed those of 1862 by 420,049. The number of visitors on Saturday was :—Season tickets, 5,477 ; payments, 10,010—total, 16,487. DRAMA. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. This favourite historical place of amusement —ones in the country but now surrounded by the town—after many long and successful mamas of the high legitimate drama, has returned to something like its original bill of entertainments. Mr. Phelps having left to find a house, so it ia said, with M. Fechter at the Lyceum, the old theatre has falls. into the bands of Captain Horton Rhys and Miss Catherine Lunette, who propose to make it once more a house for vaudeville, drama, burlesque, and pantomime. It was opened on Saturday for the winter season with a fair working company, and around of light pieced, including a little sketch by the new lessee. A new comedy by MIMI. Montagu Williams and F. C. Barnard is announced as being in active preparation. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Mr. Creawiek made hits hot bow to a Surrey audience on Saturday in the character of Sir Oiles Over reach. Mr. Shepherd has now taken all the responsibilities of management on his own shoulders, and will inaugurate his Dew IMMO at the close of this week with an elaborate drama, adapted from the French. Tag Tnekrans IN HOLY Went.—On Friday afternoon (says the JoA* Bull), in CODSCCiIIetIO• of the illness of the Lord Chamberlain, Mr. Spencer Ponsonbv received • 111/1111 deputation instead of the larger one that hid been pro who , presented • memorial, very numerously and in rieed' ntially Need, praying that the ancient dams prohibit ing the opening of theatres in the Holy Week navy be in serted in the Sesame about to be issued fur nett year. The name of ors' or two biahops known to be mit opposed to the innovation will be missed ; but we learn that the season they are not appeeded to the memorial, whisk has bass got up by tie English Church Union with such seal at this dell erases, is that they thought it was a matter for the whole episeopete as • bo4y to take up. We trust their lentships may yet adopt this course, as although the time for pss the hawses is chins at band, the forms hays, we wet yet keen Alava up. CUT 07 LONDON HOSPITAL 7011 DISZANIS 07 THZ CHM, TIC Out-PARE.—The number of patients relieved at tbie iastitatioo during but week was 1,016, of w►ich 163 THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE COIZELLI. the most wonderful of gymnasts, has crowned all her former efforts by the Introduction of sense new and eat 'Malting feats, which have produced an unparalleled sows tics. Miss Constance, the Star of the West; Madame Valake users, Madame Losebint, Mr. H. De limner, dam Collins, and a variety of other noveltim, at the LONDON PAVILION, 71chbome street, EVERY EVENING. LOIBL and SONNBAILMEIL Proprieton.