The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-09 00:00:00

I / (4741,(/ ‘ N E :IT R T t ,•_,,,,) 0 .., . r X 11 11 L W 46 . ) ~,u..--•-, . ~ , , , * s e . SS3ll(l.Xii 1 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1862. No. 5,048.) [Stamped. Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE I)OMIiAY Direct (with quick despatch), the magnificent dipper ship CITY OF DILLHI, A 1, 1$ yews, el 3 ton, roister, DAVID MUM Commander: loading in the ludo. melts (owned by Yews. G. health and Son., of Gies. Thi. splendid cease l is the fastest and giant ship on the kith, and odors an unequalled opportualty to shippers of Poe p.alg—Aptily to GICLIATLY, HANYJOG and SlAlla, 27, kadtnaallatreet, 110111 BAY Direct (to follow the City of Delhi, with tome ticie &s pat*, the splendid high-clawd r g i tiar rl.ip RAJAH OF COCHIN, A 1 14 yearn, 1.007 tons CUMMING, Commander: loading In the FAst India IN •clis —A ply to ORLLATLY, ILLNYILY, and SEWELL, 27, 4Di* LC. C.urrs Direct (under engagement to H.M. Cuenca of India, with quick Jespotehl, the hut saillog teak-hail 111000OCIIONT, •1 13 years, 874 tons register, J. PLOW' Ceenzaander leading In the Esat India Docks.— Apply to 0 TLY, HANIIY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall. street, E.C. OALCUTTA and MADRAS . — Steam commnni cation between London sad India, on the 16th of month.—tine of the magnificent steamers belonging to the rA r a INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY (Umltedi, which load Ia the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Octo ber, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on ikeober for Calcutta, caDing at the Cape of Good Done end Main. Them msimincent ships, built expressly for the Indian trade, have been thoroughly refitted, have first-rste accommo- dation, and carry experienced surgeons, also Mowaniesem. The average 'swage of the last live steamers has been 73 days boon to Madras, and the Hydaspes made the voyage Ia SI days, being the @Aortae& ou reoord.—For freight or apply to ORINDLA V :and bu 36. Parin ent-street,S.nrr e g Amber. ALYII.II.II 111 MT sod Go., last _lk .. : or at the onions of the Company, w. Mincing-l ane, _ London, KC., where applications for appointments as midshipmen In this vice should be nude. RICHARD DigW, Secretary. Last ludfa and London Shipping Company (Limited,. • O. Mincing-lane, S.C. MtiRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (at ekwan-yard, London) LINK of PACKET SHIPS to AUslitALJA.—For 11XLBOURNIL, Port Phißip, Dina fto Isms the Docks on Monday, October 20, calling at liyaiatid, the spl, aid new clipper ship ESSEX, 1,100 tons, J. S. ATWOOD, Contsuoder. tying In the Rost India Dock. Dor hens for all classes of passengers are nuthrpassod, awry an earriolead surgeon —For height or passage Tr o.s to . g'LlidD. ALUM ,BT and MORGAN, wi th Maws. Money and Sons, 7, Lasdennallstreet —Passengers by Oh line of packets are conayed from Paddington to Plymoatit, gratsdaas for wood-dam tares, and secondslaas for thirdaaaa Wes. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA POR Age. IiKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to VIL4W YORK Direct —The LITKRICKM. NEW YORK, and PRILADOPHIA STRAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend deepate.h. Mg tam full-powered Clyde-bailt Boa Scree Stem-shim at Queenstown to emhark paseengers sad despatches, so fo llows: WIDULLY FROM LWIRPOOL FOR NEW YOWL RDINBURGH, Weelueeday, Oct to. rrsA, Wednesday, Oct. 22. CILASDOW, W dnerelay. Oct. 22. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin WIMP. 16 , 17, and 21 guineas, according to the mem @iodation. Forward passage, b guseess, including all provtsicas cooked. Pasaeogers for Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms.—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM ISMAN, 22, Wateretreet, Liverpool: or to KIVU. and ILteltY. al, King William-street City. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central German,y, BVERY WIiDNZSDAY and SATCHDAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLEIt, /JOWL, or SCR W ALBS, from Homelydows, at 11 aw., calling at Blackwell Pier for passengers at noon. These vessels have superior accommodation for passengers. Pins to Bremen: A 1 and LI return tickets, 141 and LI lea—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, Regent-circus, W.: or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPri. 11, Itood-lana, LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VI= haves the British and Foreign Stamm-wharf, Map. ping, every SUNDAY. at 11 a.m. Fares: si is.. L 1 10a, and 111. 6d. The FTENOORD, from off the Tower, every THURS DAY MORNING early. Pare gl.—Apply to CHAPLIN'S UM venal Moe, Ragout admits, Y.: or tHILLIPIR, GRAVES, sod PHILLIPPIL 11, Rood-lane. LC. WATHERSTON and BROOM/VS GOLD CHAINS ny troy weight, at realisable salon and the workmanship at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold la the chains guerauteetl, and re-pm chased at the price charged. " liero's the note, How melt your chain weighs, to the utmost carat The Amines' of the gold, and charge for ?shim" azrrann.w. Manufactory, Zia 16, Ilesuiettaotroot, Covent-garden, W.C. London. Amos made of chains and Jewellery for Is. sack. This establishment la closed at 6 la tbe main& and am Saturday* at 1 o'clock. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, CURRY. or MULLIOA rAwN Y PASTY, (Wry Powder, and Curry Sauer, may be obtained from an Pence Vendors, and wholaale of CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors to the Queen, ththissapars, London. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the r mastication of food. ILOWIARLar ODONTO, se PI:AI'L DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, Is of inestimable value In proven - mg and beautifying the teeth, strengthening the gums, and In giving • pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradli•tes tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it impart. a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable pert'. have obtained the patronage of royalty and th e creep of Europe, and it is universally in high repute. Price is. W. per box. Sold by A. il.wiand and Sons, 20, Hatton. garden, sad by Chemists and Perfumers. Aak for lowlands Wade: SPECTACLES, imprnved by HARRIS and PO SON, wilt moat certainly preserve the eight Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles. 15a.: steel. with Flaws. 3s. to Ph. Gold sod Other Spectacles and lye-Ohms Is great *wifely. at eounily low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass. SI. post free. 111116. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the ltry a l himily, opposite the British Museum Oates, Loudon. £stabti,bed MVO. Caution.—No travellers employed. ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. scorn BILIOUS end LIVIA ram, prepared with ent any Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will hr foetid Invaluable to all who miler from bilious and live* com plaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness., dizziness of the eyes, dtc. For habitual costiveness. ma family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent: mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Poinolx digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. sold b • W. Lambert, hi, King William st., Chariug•cross, and by In boxes, Is. Ild. and 2s. ad. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's adieux and Liver MI6. The genuine are a square Wen package. with " W Mani Lambert" engraved on the stamp. DR. RICORD'B ESSENCE of LIFE redone mardwo4 to Use most stuttered constitutions la toos weeks Valium Is Insposaiblo. Ito ullecto are perroansat. No ontsultation urcrfsary.--Sold in coossok OA full lustruelious, lls., or four vanilla's for tent au> whore, carefully gaited on recuptof reinlttuoce or otatopu--0010 swats, rigour asd :strand. soar Tenunkt-tar. GRATIS, with the ILLUSTRATED TIMES of SATURDAY next. a large and airetuUswucuted MAP of the UNITED STATE f ASIEIUCA. sagnowi from the Lint authorities. Printed on a uplink, sheet of paper, 31 whoa by Pt Price of the Map and Newspaper, or tree by foal for lour .tamp.—t, Catherincetrect, Strand, W.C. This day, two vols., nuns Svo, U.., BARREN HONOUR. A Tale. By the Author .1..0 of Guy Lavingstune " Reprinted from Fraser. magazine. London : Parker, Son. and Bourn, Wait Wand. Mt WHYTE lisLviurs NEW NOVEL. tlat. In Y rola crown aro, lea, THE QUEEN'S MARIES : s Romance of Holyrood. London : Parker. Bon, nod Boma, West Strand. Second Edition. dewy Brn, with Portrait, 11a, THE REMAINS of the lat e M re .RICHARD TRENCH. Being Selections from her Journals, Letters, sod other Papers. Edited by her Son, the Deana WNSTIIIMMUL Landon : Parker, Son, and Bourn, Weal Strand. DL CV13176 ON NERVOUS/MK ONNILIAL DEBILITY, Jost published, Woe IL, post free trout Ow Author for It Neap, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and ern of EIZNATIIRE DECLINE Its MAN, with plain dtreetions for perfect reekwatlon to health end vigour, the result of twenty. live your.' suceesefal practice In the treatment of those PLullar nervous and eNuireel diseases which tend to embitter sod shorten life. by Dr. J. L. Cum,, It, Albeusarieetreet, h., wilily, London. Consultations, 10 Ull 3, and 6to e ("el koheattatlou In saying the bine enesuberof society by lib co the bee will not be found usef al—whether such person hold 134 rrtatiqn of parent, preeeptor, or clergyinan.'—iiiiii. L.adua. Mann, n', Coruhill sod J. Allen, 36. Warwick-lane. DR. LA'MERT ON SELF. PRESERVATION. Men Is.: post tree, IV, or smiled ends, 20 stamps. Mann and SCo., 311. Cornhill, London or direct frosts the Author. ELF-PRESEILVATI()N ; a Popular Essay on DJ the Care of Nervous and Physical DebUtty, by Dr. L*'azwr. F. Pettford-ritsare, London, IJcentiate of the Royal College of 'laden. of lastshdnburgh, de. With engravings and rases. Itt. LaMert e only practitioner on the Medical Register oho has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the Meader' of the nervous systera. At home from 10 till tend a till L-37. Bedfordaquare, Londe& Jett published. price la, post free 14 stamps. or In a sealed antelope 20 etainpa, a Medical Work oa MARRIAGE ; treating on Man, Mind, and Matter, showing how nervous debility sad premature de mute Is produced 60d by dim/mai:Nl of Naturis lawa Coatenta : rat and acquired &bait). from early inexpmear,e , diseases dlearransement of the ninacular system . nervous and ply skti irritability: total or partial prostratioa. Make th is in valuable work your Reside and adviser for selfoure.—Addresh )4 easts. ?MIRY and Co , Ituremems, 10, Bernmwstreet, °Mord street, Londoo, IV C Consultations daily, 11 till I. and trail 6 WI it. Sunday, by appointilield. rr HZ LONDON, 19L Mee9alreet. near Temple.bar. BAWIILP3 FAMOUS LONDON DINNED for THIS DAY, October I, wlll consist of-- 1.09 M M'. Queue de Dreuf—L la Claremont. Polll9oll. Anguilla Etude—Nlarlans Dna. IXTREYS. Salad de (Abler —Rlamtuettea Ac Veto 6 la Supreme. Bout brain—Mouton rOtt. Poudlnit 1 rAngliZeLiari;lettes sax Confiteur. Frontage St Salado. TO-MORROW, October 10, the lANDON DINNER will coudist of— PO'[/08. De Tort:to-1 Mamie. POISSON. Monte Baaa sua Dunne —Boles bites. MMus. COtelettes de Mouton l Is il.eforme—Emloce de Bent t la Polonaise. Veen roll—Mouton boollll. Pomme au: 11,74LPatiWsi - tle de Genolse. From■gs et Salado. An extensive and oarerully-eeleeted Moot of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wine., Imported expressly for The London Dinner. A tine !launch of Venison every day, at S &dock. Turtle Soup, sad all Fish !niI:4WD dully. - The attention of Mrs:roan. Officers, and Profilmitanal Gas tlemen la especially drawn fa the sdrarasaus offered by thus Onset Saloons, which tall all the reqnwomenta of a Worl and Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive character. - . own- Mon Journaux Anglals, male maid Journaux Allemande, Fran i-Mkt* Bolger. Open on Sunday' M lour o'clock. SAWYER, Proprietor. ORYSTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW (Friday). la —Or for inhuleeion from nine in the morning till seven in the er e g —IILoNDINI BSNILYIT. One 81411 ng. CRYSTAL PALACE.-ARRANGEMENTS for TOMORROW (Friday , . 8101.4111'8 Low Rope linisrtaininant and Or chmtral hood, as l. 0 Great Organ Performarson at Blondin over the Fountains sad Band of the Coldstream Guard+, at Blondin on the High Rope la the Contra Tran sept. M. Blondin will also carry Madame Blonilln over • Low Rope, at 4 30 The Orchestral Band will Oily during and after this Performance. Blondin on the Terrace Rope, enveloped In Fireworks, Illumination of the Fountains, and Band of the Coldstream Guards, at Great Organ Performance at 7.11 Admission to all, Ono ; asildrea, inapsnaa MHZ LONDON PAVILION.—LITTLE C7ORILLI, the mod wonderful of anmasts, continues to perform her new and astonishing feats with increased success . The programme embraces the ountened 'Meat of Miss Con stance, the Mar d the west: Madame Loesbinl, Madame Valckeuaere, Mr. H. De Brenner, and dam Col li ns . in addition to which Mr. Fret French. the SinkaperYncomlcvogL,t, wad appear ZVEILY IVILN.ING at the LOhDON PAVII.IOB, lichborne-street Lail and BONNE/JOUR. Proprietana GENTLEMEN'S DR X 88. HAMILTON and KIMTION, Tailors. invite Gentlemen to INSPECT the NEW GOODS for the coming season. A tele. t stoat of Walking and ~meta In the latest style always on band at 101 s Wand. opposite Narnew.hia A FACT WORTRY OF Nom." MitMILES REMOVED from Bond-street io 7S . BROOKATRENT, HANOI/ VAR& on the let October, late. The homers ( by Was) better than over. _ Established ISSL PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS TILINCOPICS, NATURAL HISTORY, to i‘iß. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great nom, St. Klagetreet, Covent garden, To- OILROW, October 10, at halt-past It prechely, a lIIICELLA NEOUS ASSEMBLAGE, conabling of photographic apparatus views, etc., by Roger Fenton, mlcroscopea, telescopes, sewing maritime, a few bird skins, reptiles, and books, tools, and a variety of other item& tta viva the day prior and maralag of este, mid catalogusa had. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Arum's Timecamis.) ITALY. TURIN, Oar. & • The Offitial Gitzette of to-day publishes the text of the convention concluded between France and Italy for the preservation of copyright in literary and artistic property. The papers all contain articles speaking in very favourable terms of the amnesty. TURIN, Ocr. 8, Eva. According to intelligent* received from the Varignano, Garibaldi is suffering from alight rheumatism in the joints. The /folio of this evening states that nothing has yet transpired to justify the rumour of an ap proaching visit to Paris of Signor Rattazsi. NAPLES, Ocr. 8. Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde have left here for Ajaccio. It is believed that they have abandoned their intended voyage to Egypt. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Ocr. & The Journal de St. Petersboterg of to-day replies to the article published by the Journal des Debate of the 28th September, on the position i f Russia towards Poland. It demonstrates that this article erroneously appreciated the treaties of 1815, and after recapitulating the text of these treaties, con cludes as follows :—" The progress of the govern ment responds to the daties which are traced out by its international obligations and Its solicitude for the prosperity of the kingdom, and to the neces sities of the harmonious development of the whole empire iu the path of progress opened by the en lightened initiative of the sovereign." PORTUGAL. LISBON, Om 8. The Majesties were heartily received yesterday evening at the theatre, and cheered with much enthusiasm by large crowds upon their return. LISBON, OCT. & The King and Queen bold a levee today at the palace, and visited the Opera in state this evening. The city is brilliantly illuminated, and great en thusiasm prevails. About 100,000 country people are in Lisbon. The Marquis de Lend.; ham been created a duke. Their Majesties were everywhere loudly cheered. The British war ships Warrior, Black Prince, Edgar, and Liudeu (1) have arrived in the Tagus. THE STEAM SHIP TAGUS. PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 8. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Tagus put in here this evening, her port engine being disabled. She left Southampton yesterday afternoon with 55 passengers and a general cargo for Lisbon and Madeira. She reached 50 miles south-west of Plymouth this morning, when the accident occurred. Tnz WOOL TRAWL --The month of September b as been oop of considerable excitement, the worsted and woollen manufacturers having been fully occupied, and therefore having purchased freely. Menem T. and H. Littladale, of Liverpool, report that large males hays been made for export to America, and that considerable opera. tines have taken place on speculation, in consequence of a very prevalent opinion that prices of wool were below their relative proportion oompared with other raw materials. The result of theme combined causes has been an average ad vance of about 2d. per lb. en prior tolled at last July sales. The snivels of Seat India to the present date are upwards of 16,000 bales, which are chiefly held for th e approaching public sales. The sundry low foreign wools at resist ia the market for private sale are very trifling, The salt public ales in Liverpool are fixed to commence on Tuesday, the Mat last. ~~ LOAD NUM= AND THE ITALIANS. The following correspondence has been published: (Translation.) To TER RIGIT HON. TUN EARL RUNBELL, $O. May it please your Excellency,—A philanthropic member of the British parliament, Mr. Arthur 'Unwind (who, at the commeimeineut of Italy's regeneration, travelled with one of his colleagues through our peninsula, with the view of giving, as they did through the press, an impartial narra tive of their journey, after carefully studying its political coudition, expressing at the same time an opinion most favourable to the rights of the Italian people), told some of his friends when he was at Milan that your excellency was, from among the members of the English cabinet, one of the foremost in defending the unity of Italy, and that therefore the Italian patriots might rely upon you with the utmost confidence. This aillitirinee on the part of your aohle fallow citizen was subsequently confirmed must fully by au authen tic public document. We allude to the note addressed by your excellency to the representative of your governineat in Turin , air James Hudson , beanng date the 27 th of Octo ber. 1860. the last day of the conferences at Warsaw. The noble frankness with which your excellency disapproved the reprosoh oast by the other great powers of Europe co the ante of our government, when seeking to achieve with effec tual determination the independence and liberty of Italy, so happily initiated by.Fraimo-ltalian skill and valour; more over, the entire approbatiou given by you, in the Diane of your government (despite the diplomatic ambiguities of the other leading slates of Europe), to the mode In which the people and the King of Italy, with remarkable cosoord, are striving to Mt:divote the right which each nation has to belong entirely to itself, —these things have awakened is every Italian heart feelings of the most lively gratitude. Tele undersigned, therefore, constituting themselves the interpreters of the gratitude thui deservedly entertained by Italy fur your illustrious support of her cause before the European Areopagus, undertook to promote among their fellow-countrymen • voluntary subscription in order to be able to offer your excellency, as token of national gra titude, a statue of Carrara marble, the work of an eminent Milanese sculptor, Carlo Romano, Professor of Moulding in the Royal Deaf and Dumb Institute of Milan, which was in the Exhibition at Florence. The subject chosen by the artist appears to them very suitable to the occasion, inasmuch as it expresses in marble the predominant idea of your valuable note, symbolically representing the unity of Italy by an elegant young female figure seated on a rock wearing on her right arm a bracelet ou which is engraved the moth, " Italia utia," and having her eyes fixed upon a diadem hold fast in her two bands, cm which is exhibited in relief various armorial ensigns appro priate to the different states of Italy. At the request of the promoters of this patriotic tribute the sculptor granted to them the possession of this work of his as a mark of his country's gratitude, at the name time offering gratuitously • portion of the work of his hands. The undersigned, thaw supported by the earnest and voluntary co-operation of numbers of their fellow-countrymen, are sincerely rejoiced at being permitted to accomplish success fully this their unanimous wish by offering to your exoel leocy a spontaneous tribute of grateful Italians—a tribute which they hope you may kindly value the more from its being presented to you by your noble fellow-citizen, Mr. Arthur Kinnaird, who, as he was for us the guarantee of your most powerful patronage, will be also to you the wit ness of their Dever-failiag gratitude. (Signed) Cavaliers LUIGI SCOBA, President of the Chamber of Commerce and Chief Comnussioner. Professor Anent FRANCASCO I{ I GON ATI. Rev. Professor Luini Idnatai. Piano PIRTLIELANTA, Director of an Eduoational Institute. Dr. PIETRO LABAT, Director of the Agrarian Connal of Milan. Advocate Lula Kum. Advocate LUIGI 80IINAR00/L GIOVANNI LOGARNO. Painter. FRAGIONRRE VIRGINIO Com:. Milan, July, 1862. (Copy of Earl Russell's reply.) Foreign-office, Oct. 1. Gentlemen,—lt is with feelings of deep gratitude that I accept your gift of a statue, the work of the exeeßent sculptor. Carla Itornano, and representing "La Conviazione dell Unita d'ltalia.'. It has been always my persuasion that Italy herself was the fittest judge of the mode best adapted to secure her free dom, her happiness, and her independence. The only merit I can claim, in conjunction with my colleagues in the government. is that of having expressed openly, constantly, and successfully the opinion that Italy should not be interfered with in the great task which, to the immortal glory of her sone, she undertook. It has been her good fortune that in the commencement of this work she wes aided by the powerful armies of the Emperor of the French. Her own fortitude, her own mo deration. and her own patience have heed conducive to her further progress, and her constancy will, I trust, complete the edifice of which the genius of her people laid the broad foundation& I have to thank my friend. Mr. Arthur Kinnaird, for being the faithful interpreter of my sentiments in reference to the independence of Italy. Ruestm.. FEARFUL FATAL STEAMBOAT COLLISION. SHIELDS, TUESDAY NIGHT. A most fearful collision has occurred on the Tyne to-night, and it is feared with great sacrifice of human life. The Tynemouth packet steamer, belonging to the Tyoe Ge neral Ferry Company, was coming down from Newcastle to Shields with passengers, and was a little below Bill Point, about nightfall, when she met the Forrester, passenger steamer, belonging to the Percy line of packets, coming up from Shields, also with passengers, and with a number of working men on board, employed in the factories and iron shipbuilding yards on the Tyne, which she had taken up at the landing-stages. From some cause that hu not been explained, the Tynemouth ran into the Forrester with fear ful violence, cutting her down neirly to the water's edge, The Tynemouth backed into mid channel, and dragged the Forrester with her. They parted then, and the Forrester began to sink, and went down within about three minute* after the collision. Her me w and passengers were left strug gling in the inter, and what boats were near put to their as sistance, and picked up all they could find. But from the feet of the passengers on board the Tynemouth observing so many persons floating about in the water, and from the know ledge that there were also a cousiderable number of people in the cabin of the Forrester at the time of the oollisioe, and those who were saved from the Forrester stating that they would have no time to escape, there is great reason to fear that there has been a sacrifice of human life. An im. mediate attempt will be made to lift the Forrester. The Tynemouth herself was so badly injured that she had to be run ashore. A foreign seaman has lost his chest and hammock, and 401., which were taken down in the For rester. One of the passenger, belonging to the Forrester, who was rescued from the water, states that he left three men, and a woman and a child, in the after cabin, and he fears that they would not be able to escape. Ou Tuesday night, about halfiast nine o'clock, Captain Hall, secretary to the Percy Mutual Insurance Company, accompanied by the committee of the company, set out from amidst the little knot of anxious gazers on the Newcastle Quay to seek for themselves some explanations of the dis aster, and to make farther iuquiry as to its consequences. The Laurel was chosen for the conveyance of the party ; and io the bright moonlight a rapid mail brought up the steamer alongside of the sow partially revealed hull of the Forrester. alongs ide quickly and very energetically those on board the boat set about their work, and in little more than half an hour two bodies were brought up from the cabin skylight. The first recovered was that of a man apparently about 23 years of age and about 5 feet 10 inches lei stature ; he was dressed in dark tweed troweers, and his Coat and waistcoat were of a dark grey cloth. lo ' his pockets were found a silver Geneva watch with silver Albert chain, two or three song-books, 94. 6,1. in silver, sad 2jd. in copper, a tailor's thimble, a sort of needle, a porte monnaie, and some more trillieg articles. The following note, found in his possession, may, however, lead to hie identification :—" Low Walker. Oct. 7. 1/162.—T0 Marra. Bainbridge and Co. Please to supply J. Wimem, Richard son, and Co. ' with ilb. of strong white thread, ilb. do. black, 41b. of black cotton wadding, 2jab, do. middling.— S. O. A." The other body recovered was that of an elderly mat, apparently an Irish labourer, habited in moleskin jackei and trowsers and wearing a blue checked shirt. It is believed that he was employed at the pier works. The rising tide now precluded further research ; but it was stated by some of those employed that they believed other bodies were within the cabin. On the shore was a woman in hysterics, mewled by the loss of her son, a boy nine years of age, who bad been swept from her side whilst on the deck by the rising waters. The bodies were brought to Newcastle Quay in the Laurel, and were then conveyed to the dead-house. The Forrester, which belongs to Mr. Dote•m, has been sunk coos before during the past 12 months, and it is only a day or two that, new painted and thoroughly renovated at considerable expense, she was again placed on the station. She is insured to two-thirds of her value. The Lord Mayor Elect will distribute the prizes and certificates gained by the students of the City of London College at the recent examinations, this evening (Thursday), at 8 p.m., at Busse: Hall, Liadenball•street. Swum:unto! Feu, TUZIWAY. —This was the hone fair day. There was a vary good demand for fini al' het ebe supply was limited. There was en *verge , supply of strong, useful horses for general purposes. Several buyers are bere for the military, and a Dumber for the arereablder7. Horace have been sold at 2001.. at 1501, and 1001. &Wiest hunters have been disposed al at Iran 601. to 401., and wider. THE RIGHT HON. B. DISRAELI AT SALTHILL• BALTHILL, WantraraT. The annual meeting of the Royal South ackhaghanoltite Agricultural Amocitika took pleas at &Mill to-day. - In the afternoon the members a the association dined togeiher sa usual, Colonel HOWAID Yule presiding. There ware also present the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, IL P., the Hoe. W. G. Cavendials, M.P., Mr. C. G. Geese, ALP ! , General A. P. Hood, Admiral Clowns, Major Bent, Captain Lee. Ise. The usual lo and constitutional toasts hiving been duly honoured, Mr. TIONTIM proposed " The Health of the Members for the County," which was drunk with peat cheering. Mr. Doran, M.P., as senior member, first responded. Having alluded to the absence of political excitement 1 during the put session, he said he believed that the House of Commons, notwithstanding all its shortcomings and fallings. had really been a good echo and cede: of the anti meats of the people s.f the country generally. 1f in these days the House of Commas did not advance rapidly is ; what were termed progressive measures, if, on the comics'', they turned • deaf ear to organic changes of any exciting description, it was because the country at large preferred sound and moderate, well-oon.sidared, and useful' legislation. (Uhsers.) And the saute might he said with regard to our foreign policy. Though we might deeply rya pahlse in the struggle for Inl l : dance into wino k ' • Italy bad entered , and though we in t regard with inlerro•OleseemOorbin Arena% ill one Portion I'4 States was allaying to throw off the yoke te which it had been subjected, and in which peat valour and skill had un doubtedly bees displayed, still he thought the feeling of this country had been re-echoed by the House of Commons when they support a the government in the policy of non. intervention. (Hear.) The true policy of this country wadi to keep herself clear of ell entanglement in the American war, and not allow British energies and British capital to be wasted in to unprofitable a wicket. (Cheers.) Mr. Dtsakem, M.P., who on rising was resolved with peat cheering, said—lt gives me real pleasure to find myself among those to whose confidence I am indebted for the position I occupy and whose pursuits I hooour. Mr. Tram per has referred to some remarks which I made in another part of the county as to the proceedinp of this emaciation. What I said there I said in a spirit of justice and with a desire of exciting emulation in other parts of the county on point, in which you excel. If I felt it my duty to criticise any course which you are pureeing, and which I thought disadvantageous to your fortunes, I should, with a frankness which I am sure you would not misapprehend, venture, in this room, to express that opinion. (Hear, hear.) So far as these agricultural associations are concerned, my opinion upon them has been long well known to you, sod the expe rience of every year has convinced me that the opinions I have expressed, and In which you all share, are just. I think it quite unmanlier, any longer to vindicate their con stitution or general practice. Public opinion and the voice of society have decided that they an highly beneficial to the country, and have fulfilled the great objects they pro posed to thennelvea. and have really, practically, and com pletely brought all cleaves of the agricultural world together much for the advantage of each of those cleats. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, I mill i * allowed to say that what hat been been in th e pion field to-day was of a very satisfactory character. I this the field was one of which South Buckinghamshire may be proud. There were 52 ploughs at work, and the farrows, whether straight or curving, could not be well matched is any parted Ragland. Certainly, they could not be excelled. (Chest..) Another part of the proceedings of the day, which I viewed with great satisfaction, was the produce of the cottage garden, which obtained e first pries. I was not surprised that it was obtained by an inhabitaat d Beaconsfield, because I have observed for a long time that the allotment gardens there are managed on principles sounder and agitated by discipline more accurate than prevail in any other part of the county. Any person who observed the remarkable produce exhibited to-day by the possesaors of cottage gardens meet have felt that it was an exhibition that would have excited attention even in Covent-garden. It shows that the people of Beaconsfield, in the management of cottage pans, lave discovered that important truth that a cottage garden should not be • bad potato field. (" Hear, hear." end cheers.) Until those who have cottage gardens in other parts realise that tguth, they will not he able to beat the people of Beaconsfield. (Cheers.) Although Ido not intend to address you at any length, there is one point con nected with theca associations on which I wish to make a remark. These associations are very popular in England, sad particularly popular in the county of Buckingham. There may be many in this room who are aware of the coo siderable number of those agricultural societies now in existence. They are, is fact, fast cropping up. Almost every year witnesses the institution and establishment of • new one. Well, gentlemen, that is very satisfactory on the surface but it is of the greatest importance that in est ablishing these societies they should not be so numerous that the area of competition may be dangerously diminished. That is a point which should not be absent from our consideration. So far as I can observe, and yo far as I can hear, no ill oonsequeooris of that character have yet appeared. The local spirit. is so great, the immediate ad vantages in the reward and encouragement of the labourer in every district, however limited, are ao obvious and so considerable, that I may fairly say that hitherto the ad vantages have greatly counterbalanced any possible died vantage that may hereafter occur. (Hear, hear.) But this we must not forget—that if the spirit of competition in • district does not really exist, it is impossible in the long run to keep the amsociation alive. Therefore, I would re commeod you to look with anxiety and 30m• jealousy when you find prizes for which there are very few entries, or where you see constantly the same names, or only • limited number of manses, obtaining the earns prime year after year. I repeat that, generally speaking, I believe that all ill con sequeseas lave been averted because the local spirit has sustained these associations • but I am of opinion myself that it is of great importan ce that periodically—at least every five or six years—the various agricultural association of this county should meet at some central point, and enter into general competition. (" Hear, bear." and cheers.) I am sure that it would stimulate the skill and develop the merit of the county generally, and by meeting together in that way, the champion ploughmen of different dott;cta would encounter their match, and would return, not abashed and beaten to their locality, but with a deter mination of increasing their skill and leaking renewed exer tions to arrive at that excellence which they ought always to have before them. I hope that this suggestion may oh. tain some countenance and encouragement from those present,. I have mentioned it on more than one occasion privately, sod even once publicly, and it appears to me that the most judicious opinion are in fa vour of it. lam quite metal(' that, if developed, it will have • beneficial effect upon the character of this county, and will help to maintaiu that reputaise for agricultural skill which Buckinghamshire may now lay a very just claim to, and that general spirit among the people which it is of as much importance to maintain as agricultural skill. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) Gentlenno. I will not detain you further, except to thank you most cordially for the mentor in which you have received my health. It gives me always the greatest pleasure to find myself among you. Among you are many of my earliest friends, and I am proud that I have received the support of men who, in their call ing, an second to none in this country. (Cheery.) To be your representative is my highest honour, and I can assure you that it will always be to me a source of the greatest pride. (Loud cheers.) Mr. CAVIIIIDUM, M.P., also responded, and several other tc .sts, principally of • local character, wer e su b s equently drunk. SOCIETY OP ARTS. Last night the Society of Arts held a converse zione at the South Kensington Museum. The cards of in vitation were issued under the impression that this would be the last ri union during the dieser' of the l?.shibitios, and it was expected that there would be • large attendance of foreigners in purticu!ar. The postponement of the close of the Exhibition, however, defeated that expectation to some extent. There was nevertheless a large attendance of visitors, though not quite so numerous as on the occasies of similar tensions during the season. In one rasped this was, perhaps, an advantage, as it enabled the visitors to inspect the ever-interesting collection of the museum with less inconvenience and with more satisfaction. The `• Loan Museum" and its precious objects were the great attraction of the evening. The principal exhibitors, the foreign commissioners, and most of those who were con nected with the Exhibition were invited to lad night'e ecievereasions. The visitors were received by Sir C. W. Dillie, V.P., and the members of the counciL Amongst those present wen:—His Serene Highness the Prince Hoary 69th de /tones Kostrits and the Prioress, hie Sens* Highness the Prince of Couxogr, M. Gunther, President of the Zollversio, hie Excellency the Minister of the Interiorof Wortembing, Baron Holienbrock, Commissioser for Austria, their Excellencies the Saxon Minister, the Mi nister at Hayti, Chev a li er d e S c h warz , Miss Burdett Cootie and party, and mod of the forego and colonial Exhibition Commissioners; the Mayor of Portsmouth, the Hoe. A. Dillon, Baron Lionel de Rothschild, M.P., Sir Cheeks Douglas, Sir W. M. Holmes, COMM/11111011K for British Guiana, General Lusa, Sir Sibbsld Scott, Bart., to. About &WO persons were present. The bands of the Life Guards and of the Ookhdreeme were in attendance, sad during the evening played seise. Lona from the principal composers. LONDON GINTRAZ OYIFIII7IIComrANY (LanTao).— Traffic nog& for So gook esdiag at 0.14.bra131- MR.. GLADSTONE AT NEWCASTLE. The following following is a full report from the Neineastle Chronicle of the portion of it,. Gladsione's speech relative to America, of which we gave • telegraphic summary in our yesterday's impression :—" It is mood for a minister, while holding office and wldnemlog a public assembly, to treat upon subjects of foreign policy, and there L one question of such consequence at this moment, and so deeply and intimately connected with that touching matter to which I have last referred, that I cannot avoid saying a few weeds upon it. (Hear.) I moat that deplorable—but in my opinion not doubtful—struggle now proceeding in America. Gentlemen, I have nem thought that England had any ream con nected with her own special interests for desiring a dis ruption of the American Union. I can understand those who say that it is for the general interests of nations that so state should swell to the dimensions of a continent. I can understand those who say—and I confess it lobe my owe opinion —that it is greatly for the interest of the negro race that they should have to do with their own rooters alone, and not, as hitherto, with their own masters, backed hy the whole power of the Federal government of the United States; for that has bees the state of the that ban subsisted heretofore, and which some, mistaken to the interest of the negro, have thought it desirable to retain. The laws by which the slaves have been governed have been laws, not made by the Federal 'averment, but by the owners of those slam ; but the enforcement of the laws made by the owners of the slaves rested not in their bands alone, for they have had the support allowed by the 'austerities—the South being aupperted. &pest their owe elem. and in the execution of the Lem the slaeeowners have made, by the whole power of the American Cohn. - I can, therefore, very well undo send the argonaut' of those who think it is not particularly desirable, in the interest of the negro race, that the Union Should be re constituted. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, Ido not think that England has bad lay interest in the disruption of the Union ; but my private opinion is this, that it was rather to the interest of England that it should be continued. (Haar, bear.) And though this opinion nay sot be gene rally shared, all I think must fall that the course her lia jesty's ministers have eodeavoured, under all the circum stances to pursue, in maiotaiaieg a stair* neutrality, bas been the right amuse, sad has been the expreerimi of the general sense of the community. (Cheers.) There is, and there can be, no doubt that with two parties megeged in strife, it is not at all unusual that he who observes a strict neutrality offends both, because I. fact the state of mind in which his con duct may be judged is not a state of mind from which can be expected an impartial oonclusioa. But what we may expect is this, that the influence of • course of neu trality will be recognised—that course, 1 meats, which we have punned up to this day will be n60'01004 after this unhappy struggle shall have plumed away, and when the circumstances shall be calmly viewed. But I must confer it appears to me that if either party could have • right to find fault with us it would be the Confederate party Tether than the Federal party, became the course we have taken is this , we have deviated from our neutrality against them r a ther : than in their favour. We have observed • neutrality, but we have permitted the export of warlike arms and stores. We have permitted this to both parties, but while the ports of the South were blockaded, the ports of the North were open, and its cities= free to import whatever they pleased. I believe that course has been the right 'ad just tonne, but every statement of the feet proves we have had no bias to influence the policy of this country unfairly against the Northern States. I would for • moment make an appeal to you in behalf of the people of the Northern Stales in so far as regards our appreciation of Urea position. Great alloemate ehoeld be made for them, and still greater allowance for any heat or exaggeration in the public opinion of that country than could be claimed for any other Mimi. (Hear, ins.) Gentlemen, only consider their previous history. They never drank of the bitter cup of misfortune, of disappointment, and of mortificatios. They have had bat to will that a thing should be dotes, and it was does. They have en joyed a course of prosperity and advancement without ex ample and without a single break. Well, gentlemen, ill sot in human nature that a people subjected to an expe rience so flattering and so soothing to human self-love as that should at once learn with • perfectly good grace to accommodate and submit itself to the neuessitise ed our human oonditioa. It is easy for us whoa we suffer. We have suffered before. We have goo* through the vary injuries of this dismemberment amunst which the Northern people of the Vatted Stater are Dow struggling. We have gone through it, sad now we have guns through it, we know it was not • bad thing after all. (Cheers.) Hut they have not goals through it before, and all I say is, let us bear with them all we can ; let us keep towards them a kindly temper ; let us Dot allow our selves to feel the smallest irritation when we se ourselves adversely criticised on that side of the water, and, gentle nee, let us also be very cautious about adverse criticisms upon them on this side of the water. (Hear, bear.) De pend upon it that that course steadily pursued will bring its reward, and it is • course they have • right, upoo every ground of goodwill, and courtesy, and Christian feeling, to expect we should pursue towards them. (Cheers.) Why, gentlemen, they are our kin ; they were at say rate, if they are not now, our customers ; and we hope they will be our customers again. (Hear, hear.) But they have shown also that under all circumstances, when their good feelings could have (airplay they have warm affections to wards England. Never let us, gentlemen, forget, what ever momentary irritation may cross the minds of that people, the reception of the Pvin. of Wades. (Cheers.) Let every Englishman engrave twin the tablet of his heart the recollection of that memorable day, and if occasionally he may feel tempted to anger at seeing his oouotry misapprehended or misrepresented, let him calm his tendencies to excited sentiments by that recollection. (Hear, hear.) And, gentlemen, it is the more maw air y that we should do this became I think we are pretty much of one mind as to what is to come. We know quite well that that people, I mess the people of the Northern States, have not yet drunk of the cup ; they are still endeavouring to hold it far from their lips ; Charley" not yet drunk of the cup which, notarithatioding, all the rest of the world sees they must drink of. We may have our own opinions about slavery, we may be for or against the South. but there is no doubt, I think, about this— Jefferson Davis and the other leaders of the South have made an army ; they am makiag, it ap pears, a navy ; and they have made, gentlemen, what is more than either, they have made • nation. (Loud and prolonged cheers.) I cannot say that I for one have viewed with any regret the failure to esta blish themselves in Maryland. It appears to um hat too probable that if they had been able to establish themselves in Meryland, the consequences of that military success in au aggressive movement would have been, that a political party favourable to them would have obtained power ia that State ; that they would have contracted actual or virtual engagements with that political party; and that the existence of these engagements, hampering them io their future negotiations with the Northern States, might have formed a new obstacle to peace. (Hear sad cheers ) Gentlemen, from the bottom of our hearts we desire that no new obstacle to peace may be formed. We may anticipate with certainty the success of the Southern States so fares regards effecting their separation from the North. I, for toy own part, cannot but believe that that event is as certain as any event yet future and contingent ma be. (Chaim) But it is front feeling that that great event is likely to arise, and that the North will have to suffer that mortification, that I earnestly hope that England will do nothing to inflict additional shame, sorrow or pain, upon those who bare already suffered much, and who will pro- bably have to suffer much more. (Cheers.) It may be tint the time might arrive when it will be the duty of Europe to offer the word of ex Lilies or of friendly aid towards composing the quarrel. If it be even possible that such a tame is to arrive, bow important it is that, when that word comes, it should address itself to minds which are not etithittlewtl by the recollection that unkind things have been said and done towards them in Europe, and above all in England, the country which, however they may find fault with us, from time to time, we know has the Inglieet place in their admi ration and respect. (Great cheering.)" ME. GLADSTONE AT SHIELEO. SHIELDS, IVIDIZIDAY ANTIISOON. This morning the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in company with the River Tyne Commissioners, the Mayor and corporation of Newcastle, the Mayor and corporation of Gateshead, the Mayor and corporation of Tyroamouth, and the Mayor and corporation of South Shields, the Master and Brethren of the Trinity House, and numerous other public bodies, paid a visit to the mouth of the Tyne. Before embarking at the Gateshead Quay, midranges were pigmented to the right boo. gentleman by the corporations of Newcastle and Gateshead, and by the Newcastle and Gates head Chamber of Commerce. There was an immense aquatic procession, and crowds of people hued the shores of the riser to its mouth. in the course of the mil down the party had a fine view of the immense • iron ship building yards and factories which line the shores between Newcastle and Shields and the Tyse sad Northumberland Docks, from whence immense quantities of coal and merchandise are shipped annually to all parte of the world, and proceeded down the river amidst continua= cheering from the thousands of spectators assembled on the beaks. The party inspected the pier works in the actuary, sad the immense dredging operations that are pang for- ward in Shields Harbour. At the piers addresser were presented to Mr. Gladstone by the corpora tion of South Shields, the Chamber of Commies of the same town, by the Smi th Shields Working Men's Association, by th e corporatioe of Tyoernouth, and by the Tynernouth Chamber of Commerce. The day hie been de lightfully toe, and the demonstration has been the meet august and imposing ever witnessed on our river. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. There was a good attendance yesterday at the Exhibition, but nothing important to record be yond the following intimation, which it will be per ceived makes a considerable alteration in the closing arrangements : " His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, being anxious to mark his deep interest in the success of the International Exhibition, an enterprise which owed its origin to his beloved father, has, with the approbation of her Majesty, graci ously under taken to distribute the medals and certificates of honourable mention, at a state ceremonial early in the year 1863, after the building has been cleared." The schools and parties attending were :—God stone Sunday and National, 71, expenses paid by subscription • All Souls, Brighton, 15, sub scription • Peckham Collegiate, 21, Rev. T. Bay; Brook-street Refuge, 18, committee ; Brixton-hill British, 26, committee ; Carshalton, Surrey Bri tish, 64, S. Gurley, Seq. ; Stratton Park, Hants, estate labourers, 36, Sir G. Baring ; Woolhampton, Berke, mechanics and labourers, 00, J. Blyth, Req. ; seamen from her Majesty's ship Cornwallis, Hull, 11, Captain Grenfell. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretta and Umbra's patent thermometers, was :-111 . LAMM 82 deg. ; in the galleries, 62.8 deg. ; wee in annex, 69 deg. The dew point to-day at 3 o'clock, 53.1. The readings were taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : 1861 i Season tiekele 5,010 One Shilling day. Wednesday. Oct. d - Ten !Shilling ditto ma (Payment Total 40.1 d& 1851. OM &Mtn day. I seaman ticket. Wednesday, Oct. a Total 1a0,70(1 ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Yesterday the) above society opened their first intonational exhibitiou of fruits, vegetables, roots, gourds, sad esreels, in their gardens, South Kensington. The various specimens were ranged in the conservatory, or in tube in the arcades, and were inspected with much interest by a numerous and fashionable company. Besides the domes tic contributions, which were of magnificest sise sad quality, there were also fruit, or vegetables from Frani" Italy, Bel gium, Denmark, Norway, Hamburg, Altana, Swedes, and even from Lapland. The most important foreign specimen bad previously been exhibited at the Belgian " tomologicd Conger" of Namur, at which was 00/lected the fruits of twenty-five continental societies. These, with specimens ot the gigantie vegetation of oureolonies and those seat in by the Agricultural Society, =aeon the wholes very fall and attractive exhibition. The plies of honour in quantity, quality, aid variety. must be gives to the fruit., amongst which the gapes exhi bited by the society took a foremost place. Takeo altlgother the English show was magnificent, but it found formidable rivals in the continental specimens, which, it must be remembered, were all grown in the open air. Amongst others we noticed magnificent pears from France, exhibited by the Duo de Veotsdour kris; and Another basket by Mr. Vaa der Putt. 4 from Belgium. This Belgians were particularly strong in pears and apples, and the sue, °plow, and weight of their fruit might be instruc tively compared with the specimens of the same natant varieties from the wider climate of Sweden. Where all was so good, it were almost iuvidiouo to particularise, but we moot omit some special mention of the splendid fruit trophy =baited by Mr. Solomon, of Covent-garden market, some of the pears in which were said to be worth 300 francs each. Not lass interesting than the fruits were the vegetables, which formed probably the finest collection that had ever been got together. The extensive family of the gourds was most fully represented, from the gigantic sort, out of which we are told Cinderella's coach was made, down to the minute, " gooseberry," said to be the smallest of the whole gourd family. An immense variety of potatoes, mangolds, carrots, cucumbers, ke., completed this part of the show, which, if not so agreeable to the eye or tempting to the palate as the fruit, might perhaps be, on the whole, found as useful and interesting. We understand that in consequence of the perishable nature of the specimens, the fruit portion of the show will only remain open to-day and to-morrow, but the show of vegetables will continue for ten days. The Dadiea• of Cambridge and the Princes, Mary were amongst the visitors. CONGREGATIONAL UNION. Yesterday this body resumed its conference in the Weigh-house chapel, nadir the presidency of the Rev. Baum Mama. The first business was the reception of delegates from other bodes. The Rd. Dr. MAC/ARLAN; representiog the Loodoa United Presbytery, in his address ethresred the hope that oonmeptiooalion and presbyteriauism were now comment,- log - a Christian courtship, which might at some future thisio, not tar distant, eod in did. Colon, he thought, was ad only possible but likely. The Casisssx, in introducing Mr. Woodruff, of New York, said that, whilst differeut opinions might be lwld here with respect to the war in America, they were all united in sympathy with their brethren in America, and only desired that the dreadful conflict might soon cease. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WOODRUFF said that when he propo sed to come to this country his brethren said to him, " What, go to Eng laud to receive the cold shoulder ?" (Criss of " No, no.") The mosesge with which be was charged, however, was, " Tell th em that no calamity m break th e bonds of union between American and Foglish Christians. If they cannot understand the principles oa which we wage warfare, tell them that the struggle shall end in the abolition of slavery, and I. the wearing of bonds of amity not to be severed by a medlar press nee by . commercial iateresta." fie wished a jury to be ap pointed by the union to take evidence in those oases of ma , information which are liable to lead to most fatal code . pumices politically, and to misapprehensions that would retard the progress of religion. He wished there were a tribunal before which misuode-standings might be explained and repreeeetatioos made on those nice moral (ma'am' which were so interwoven with political and administrative questions—matters difficult to be understood, but, when understood, easy of appreciation. The Cusiansa mai it was not in harmony with the eonirtitatioo of the union to appoint such a committee. Brief addressee were delivered by the Rev. J. H. Hasten (baptist); Mr. Sheppard (Ireland) ; end the Rev. Mr. Forbes (Glasgow), representative of the Congregational Union of Bedlam', who said that in that country - there was a dodo to use a union for Great Britain. sod perhaps Ireland. The Rev. J. G. Rocas' (Ashton under-Lyne) read • paper on deoominc.ioruill Lime missions, urging the neces sity for more efficient and system tic efforts, and a deeper seam of individual respoosibility. Home missionary opera tion were mainly supported by the large contributions of the gamut. _ _ the Item. Dr. BROWN, of Cheltenham, moved a resolatio• of thanks to Mr. !trades ; it ale, asked him to allow the address to be published, urged the claims of home missions, and recommended simultaneous collections ou the last Suede, in October. The flew. B. W ILLILINBON, of Chelmsford, seconded the resolution. In the course of a long discussion, Mr. &nun MoaLrr said that he stood up as a layman on behalf of • lay ministry, and if he did not believe that congregationalism was best adapted to such ministry, Its would sacrifice mood coonectioo with coo prin. oiplee to join that body which wan best for such Th e The resolution pained, and the assembly adjourned. READING HOP AID CHUM FALK, OCT. B.—This fah terminated to-day. The atteadasoe of beyen was more numerous than yesterday. and • good comber et r ivets cheesed heeds et the following prim :—Cosimy 91. to 9 guineas ; Mid sod hest Keats, 6 to 9 inVess i numez, 6 to 8 guineas ; sod foreign hops sold at from 51. 10s. to 71. Th. supply of hops was mush larva than is the two previous years, and as the mart established at Fareheas is reported to have tailed, it is believed the bop fair at Rasa* will be attended with a greater assert si smear in future. The cheese market wee but thia: at, tended, and the truisentioas were very limited. Importing Tee without colour on the led pre vents the Chinon pawing off Inierlor brown leaves r h the .gal kin& Herslnsms 7 . M is uncoloured, therefore &hews 8.04 alike. Sold is mume by r,teo affonto.--Inilvortibignold.