The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-29 00:00:00

APS V -1$1; V P. ss anaka f-g t -41 t. 0 - 4111 r-: V - Ir in. rt%% • - -I "I . . - ",• - 1-, , No. 5,060.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1862. [Stamped, Id. Additional [TWOPENCE VOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA. 11 no tine teak-built ship HOUGOUIIONT. A 1 for 13 years. ,1011 N VLA MAN K, Commander, in now loading in the FAG ludla Docks. will NM from Gravesend on the loth No% ember. gas beautiful cabin accommodaSkq and will carry an rope rictivolsurgeon —Apply toGELLATLY, HAN SLEY,andIiEWELL, Leadwitiall-street, LC. NOTICE to PASSENGERS f o r BOMBAY. The splendid tastualllng ship KAIAK OP COCHIN, A I telt years, D. CU NI MIND, Commander, to load In the East la* Docks, has sok-tidal accommodation for passenger., and will carry an exp..nenoed surgeon U required. To sail 15th Norellther—Apply to Messrs. Oftl NDLAY and Co., 55, Portia inelltutreet. fi.W. : or to GELLATLY, HAMLET, and SE WELL. t 7, Leadenhall•etreet, E.C. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SR IP. For ItYDN EY Direct 30 sail from the over poosetoanyoo the 25th of November, can* at PI) mouth to embark Ileseeligers if required , the well known clipper-ship NAOMI, A I, register 709 tons, PHILIP SAYERS, Commander loading In the London Isicks. This regular trader has a spacious and elegant saloon. ntted with the greatest rare and considera tion for the comfort of passengers.—For terms of freight or purge, apply to DEVI Et and MOORE, 9, Biniteronfot. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET KH I P —For PORT PHILIaP Direct Ito sail from the river punctually on the alb November, calling at Ply mouth to embark pawengers, It required), the well-known frigate-built ship FA Nil' EROOW N, AI, register Pa tons N.N.M. ; CHARLES LOUDER , C ommander ; lying in the East India DtlekL This ship has a full poop, fitted with the greatest clue and consideration for the comfort of passengers ; her cabins are lofty and airy, Rhe can accommodate a few intermediates, and will carry an experienced seoe.—For terms of freight or passage apply to Messrs. ORLW LY, HAMLET, and SWELL, S 7, Lesdenha &street ; or to DEVITT and MOOSE, R, 'Maar stmt. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (to sgow the liarrowby, and will hare quick despatch:. the well known Aberdeen clipper DUNEOBLY CASTLE, Al, 510 tons sekter, A. PERNIK. Commander ; London Docks. This tine repel has first.rate accommodation for chief cabin passengers, sad Wing noted for her quick mileages, offers a desirable oppnr wily to shippers—For freight or plumage apply to DIV ITT 0.1 MOORE, 5, Billiter-street. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwell- mil, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to ACE TRALIA.—For MELBOURNE Port Phillip direct, to leave the Docks on THURSDAY, Nov. 20, callings& Plymouth, the splendid clipper Alp LINCOLNSHIRE, 1,100 tons, EDWARD LIABLE- ToN, Commander. lying In the East India Dock. Her accom. giodutions for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she will cern , an expedenced surgeon—For freight or Pattagt apply to M•LEOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN. with Madre Money tvicrsm and Sons, 7. Leedenhalletreet. Passengers by this line of pickets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth timeless for second cla s Urea, and secondelans for third-class fares. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIPPERS tram LONDON Direct. Port. I Bltip. Tomisi: Docks. 1 To 8411. Sydiny ( Uruguay Rob Roy Melbourne .. 1 Menlo Monarch Melbourne .. British Trident. Qurrosland .. °olden City Queensland.. Montmorency 700 1,500 2,600 2000 2.500 1.500 Loudon Nov. 10. London Nov. 25. . India i Nov. LS. lodla Dec. S. lndla. Nov. 30. N. India, Dec. 30. TIM celebrated line of packet' bare, by their punciuMity and rapid passages, earned a world known reputation, and their pas aencer accommodation Is unaurpamed by any vessels afloat. —Yoe all particulars respecting freight or to Australia apply to JAM En BA MS L and Co., LI : all Agents for the Black Ball Line 01 Packets: and T. Y. MACKAY and Co., 1, Leaden. kall.street. London, ILC. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM MIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER, Pt/01 and BIPITON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, the Boston skips calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers awl her Majestys mails. The following or other vessels are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, Calling at Cork to receive the mils : —• El SOPA. for BOSTON, Saturday, November 1. PEttslA, for N ).W YORK, Saturday, Nor. 8. A.IA, for 1105 TON, Saturday, Nev. 15. ravage money, including steward's fee and provisions, but without wines or liquors To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, 122 'coma cabin. EIS To New York, chief cabin. £26: second cabin, ClB. Ereight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, a per tun, and 5 per cent. prlanage.—Apply to J. B. Forint, 52, Old Bruaitstreet, Loudon ; J. M. Currie, Havre, and 12, Placa de la bourse, Pars; 0. and J. Burn., Buchanan-street, Glasgow: D. and C. !Hem Queenstown; or D. and C. 51• Iver, 8, Water street, Liverpool. TO BILMSII COLUMBIA FOR ESL to NEW YORK Directs—The LIVERPOOL, HMV YORK. ved PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP OOMPANY Intend despatch. Ing their loil.powered Llysie-built Iron &sew Meere-ehipe, at Queeristowis to embart passengers sad delipslchee. minnows WEEKLY FR. iSI Li V ERPiXiL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF BALTIMORE, This Day, Oct. 29. ETNA, Wednesday, Nov. 5. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. 12. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage, 15, IT, and 21 guineas, according to the 'room eadatiou. Forward passage, e guhreas, Including all provision. cooked. Paaaengers for Canute, the United States, and British Clumbia, booked amuck on very a.ivantairows tenni —Vol fanner particulars apply to WI LEIA NI INMAN, W 4er...treat, Liverpool; or to RIVES aid MACEY. 51, King Williarn-alteet. City. 13HILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHLLLIPP n 1 despatch the nnoerraentioned first-class steamers: Fsr and RB INE the BATA the Entisk and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunda) roomier. at It um., and the YEENOORD, Thursday morning early. from off the Tower. fIitEIIKN, twice a week, the ADLER, MOW? or SCIDVALLIE alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse lydown, at Il um. ; calling at Blackwell Pier to receive paen- Em at non. Fares: CS. ill, and BA Sauna tickets at a fare and a halt - i' GoT lIENBURO, the OLNTAT WASA, la a few days, from Borselydowo to be followed by the LONDON. Items, .C. 3 35., 1.2 . M , aiwl ti. CiiPh% HAGEN, the BAST ANGLIAN, in a few days. For tfeiAt. µoutage. Rc., Imp•yu ChapNns Universal unioe, legest-elreue. ,or to PHILLIPS, GBAY&I, fhid MILLI 11, Rood lane, E.C. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Yleebstreet, London. Invested areas, £5,000,000. Annual Income, C 405,000. Profits divided every fifth year. Emar.tfitha of the profit, ailotted to the sawed. The BOOMS!, added to policies at the five divisions of profit Much hate hitherto been made amount to £3,500.000. Polkies on the participothig Waif of premiums effected on or before the Mat of Inecndn•r of the present year, rill ahare fn the next ttiVl.loll of profits, which will be made up to the Slat of De. eml.er. For pnispectitses end forms for effecting unntances. apply to the Actuary, at the Whet)'. ofltce, Fleet-street. London. WILLIAM SAMUIii DOWNES, Actuary. October, ISO!. BRITISH FIRE PREVENTION and I NSUR.% NCE COM PA NY, for 'Nordin: to the public in. ctrased protection against Kr: in connexion with fire inaurance, and specially for taking the large gni Washita. obtainable through agents of life ogees. To le imorwie ated as a limited liability company, under the •• Joint ttliwk c o mpanies Act , 186,2 . ^ Capita "suckono, in 100,000 Silarnli alk each with power to in- CIVaAC of roich It in p:Oinlinai to call up 41 per share, (a. is d. posit on application. re ou allotment, and two calls of Clllh at three awl mouths respectively. N.H. Patti, calls if au). only at thug mouths* notice, and no tall to etete.l So. per charr. The liability of each shareholder rill be limited to the Minna of hi. shares. , IRICTOII.B. Sir William Gore Ouseley, K D.C.L, 3, Berkeley-square, Director of the Eagle late Unice. Sir George I'. Lee, ye, itryweititneiptare, and Bagsbot. Surrey. R. J. Biyth, Ent ,Cluales Blyth and Co., Cripplegate.buildlngs, City. Fretkrick Chinunck, Y.ai. i ttinnock end Gidsworthy, Waterloo place , No 0, 1111116iielti•Mtrret. Portianil.place. Charles Bustin., Esq.. U bite Knight'epark, Beading. Charles Ercre, Keit , !louse of Lords, and Shirley, near Croydon, Director of the Western Life (Mice. Tames Glaliber, Keg., V. H.S., Blackheath. Robert Jervis, Fey. Jervis, and Thompson`, Man chester. J. W. Johns, F.sq , 4, Laurence Ponntney.hill, City, and lhon• heriand.street, Hyde-park. Director of the Albert Medical and Family Cold...meet As oranee Once. P. Yasuittart Neale. Lot.. Lincoln's-inn, and West Wickham, Kent. Director of the %1 intern Life ()Ulm. George "tie. Coq.. S. Grest Winchesterstreet, City, Director of the Amicable Life litho:. J. Whicheoul. F. 3. A.. architect, Walbrook. troft,tio Willianowm. M.D., Chemistry, University Col ley:, London. With power to add to their number.) AUDITUILS. Wm. Turquand, Fsq. tAitiors. Coleman, Turquand, Youngs, and ". Tokenhonceltuti. G A. Illther, Esq. Secretary San Paulo Hallway Company, bresloun.house, old Broatiod eel. DANKICIAL Memel; rocks, and CO.. 43, Charing - "Tmin The Metropolitan 11141 Provincial Bank, 75. Cornhill. Skierroas—klessre Davidson. Bradbury, Hardwick, and Carr, WcaverV.hall. 22, Basiughalletreets The prospectus in full, with appendix, was published in "The Times - of Si tuntay butt, the 10th instant. Poopertmes soil forme of rpplieation for shares may be ob• tubed from the Sc•cretary or from the Company's hankers. Applications for ~Aura in the form annexed to the prospectus, Woutpanied a the Waimea receipt for, or by a remittance of the itcposit id Ss. inn share, to be addressed to the Secretary. Tbi. +ye sit moony will in, returned free from deduction if no allotineid le i,0,1n J. E. It. CURTIS, Sezretary. Temporary (Mime. 24, Basinghall-street, Lyndon, K.C. ANLY VIGOUR re s tor e d t o th e most Debi al Coustiintion, In • few weeks , by the ose of kr lib • ELIXIR of LI EK. o consultation Is required, find gomPlete restondion is effected quickly and secretly, as *WOW ghat day succeed. night.— In bottles at Ils., and forwarded to 50 7 Part, for cash or Wiliam by the Agents, PROllr and Co., Redwine Warehouse, 2.29, Strand, Loodou. J— -OZEAV'S COPAHINE MEGE, success f u ll y Wed in the Part and London Hoepltah, under the care of collerkr, kreont Lloyd, Poland, and Levee Clark lianeet. tch Nov.. WU). erects a cure la an average of ale days. sheer la receut or chronle dlseaese.-14. dd. per bottle, by peat Is. rd., at C. Anteater. Preach chesslat, 41), Haymarket. London. H Z L 0 N D 0 N , 191, Fleebstruet. near Temple-bar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS WNLN)N DINNER fur TUN DAY, October 29, will consist of— /VIM:SUL A la Cmay—De Queue Se Breed (Clair;. POUNOOII. Monte sauce our Huitree-11 erlans feta CITRUS Cotelettes de Vesu itmientir—Karl de Mouton ► Panatela.. Paul bouilli—Mouton rot'. ENTREIMS. Pouding i la 4t. Clair —Mlspala ?rootage et ktaletle. TO-MORROW, October 30, the LONDON DINNIR wiU e meat et— PO?AG Tate de Veau-11 la Jardiniere. routerm. Morue sauce alti Hultres—llarengs kits Clnelettes de Mouton A Is Poivrade—Petits Pates de I:clank. tom. Pore—Mouton. Gateau de Fre7sa — ge—ru;dlug Victoria. Fromm's et Salads. An extensive and carefullyaelected stock of French. Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, imported expressly for The Loudon Mauer. • Turtle Soup, sod sU Nei la meson daily. The attention of Clergymen, Mows, and Profreslonal Gen tlemen is especially drawn to the advantage* offered by these elegant Saloons, which fulill all the requirements of a West. end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive character. L'on trouve dans la Salle do Lecture non semisweet lam wadi- Irma .I.eirnaux Angle* male meal Journaux Allemande, Fran pis, et Beige*. Opea CM Sundays at tour o'clock. SAW Yklt, Proprietor. 9111 E LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI In her wonderful performance, and the SPANISH DANCERS la their peculiarly characteristic and amusing terpsi chorean evolution., every evening. Miss Constance, the Star of the West, Madame Losebini, Madame Valekensem, Madame Elise, Mr. H. De Bmnner, Sam Collins, Fred. French, Hilde brand& and Sam Orniond,and the brothers Shapcott, led by Master Thomas Shapcott, the youngest drummer in the world, aged three years swot alit mouths, at LON DON PVILION, Tichborme street-I,OIBL and BONPI11•1111.511, ProAprietors. IMPORTANT SALE of NATURAL HISTORY. comprising Minerals, Birds, Fossils, de. IU, R. J. C. I3( IIVENS will SELL by AUCTION, IFL at his Great Room, 38, Kingatreet, Cosent-garden, TO MORROW and FRIDAY, Oct. 30 and 31, at half-past 12 pre cisely, the excellent LIBRARY of NATURAL HISTORY, and other esteemed worts; alto the collection of minerals, birds, gun and pistols, bookcases, prints, and miscellaneous articles, the property of William Perceral Hunter, Esq. to which is a4iled an hgypiisn mummy, New Zealanders' heads, human skeleton+, shells, telescope by Dollond. micro+copic objects, cabinets, and other Items, from the Islington Literary and Scien tific Institution.—On view, and catalogues had. F URNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-roan Suites in Velvet fls 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 35 0 0 Dinisr-room States, complete 93 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted First-ebbr P. and S. BETFUS, 144, OXIORINSTRJUIT, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post tree on application. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. Eatablished 17411.— WAUGH and SON beg to intimate to the nobility, gentry, and public that their SHOWROOMS con. lain a large assortment of BRUSSELS and VELVAT-PILF.: CARPET& of tasteful designs and colours. The long experience they hare had in the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro dum very superior qualities to those in the general trade. Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpets, tc. Silks and other fabrics for curtains and furniture.-3 and 4, Goodge-stroet ; sad 66 sad OS, Tottenham-wart-road, W. MINTON'S CHI N A. Messrs. PHILLIPS beg to Inform the nobility and gentry that dining the few days the Exhibition rental .1 open they will be prepared to DISMAR OP the beautiful SPECIMENS of CERAMIC ART, made expressly for the Exhibition, at a ',mai den:hie deduction. An moisten& is in constant attendance. Liam 36, Case tygy. IA &Aid 350, Oxford-street, W. ; and 155, Yew Bond street, W. WORCESTER ENAMELS, &c. Mews, PHILLIPS beg to inform the nobility and gentry that during the few days the Exhibition remain open they win be Weltered to DISPOSE OF these beautiful SPECIMENS of CERAMIC ART, made expressly for the Exhibition, at a cond. durable reduction. An assistant is in constant attendance. CUSS 35, Cue OROS. . . . mad WWI Wel.liefordalareet, W.. sad 130. New Bood-eereet, W. PURE WHITE FRENCH CHINA. Messrs. PHILLIPS beg to inform the nobility and gentry that during the few days the Exhibition remain, open they will be prepared to DISPOSE OF the beautiful SPECIMENS, made expressly for the Exhibition, at a considerable reduction. An assistant Is In constant attendance. Class ilk Stalls 3,358 and farti and 389. Oxfordwiceet, W. ; and 155, New Bond-street W. PRIZE MEDAL 1842, for CUT and KNGRAVED GLASS. Messrs. PHILLIPS beg to inform the nobility and gentry that daring the few days the Exhibition remains open they will be prepared to DISPOSE Oh the beautiful SPECISIESS, made expressly for the Exhibition, at a considerable reduction. An assistant is in constant attendance. OM 44. Case 6.733. 33d and 359, Hilord.street. W. ; and 15i, New Boni street, W. JC. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers . (in England, of PARA/WINE CANDLES, to whom the prize medal 'lll du been awarded. Ibex can les can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in the United Kingdom. Price lend. per pound . ahm Yield's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, tad and Sal. each. Wholesale only, and tee exportation.— Upper Marsh. Lambeth, & CAIITION.-WATHERSTON and BROODEN recommend the public to tun the Carat Gold stated on the invoice-- Fine Gold and Pure Gold, " as applies' to Jewellery, being • delusion. WATHEESTON and BROGDEPS GOLD CD AIMS, and all articles miusufactureg by them, are sold upon this principle, and at the manufacturers' prices. Manufactory, le, Ileurietts-street, Covent-garden, W.C. Assays made of chains and jewellery ,or is. each.—N.B. This esinbilsbnient is closed at g In the evening, and en Saturdays at I. THE ONLY PRIZE I=DAL FOR CRINOLINES. INTERNATIONAL ZYTRITIUN,CLARS THE EMPRESS EUCIENI alw;is uses THOMSON'S PATNNT CROWN CHINOLINKS— the only ones oambining comfort with elegance. Ail Thomson 's Skirts have their trade mark, via., a "Crown, - except the Cardinabos. or Hinge Skirt, sod thine of their licensees have an " Anchor," " :Uses Head," "Spread Kaule, Vrench Imperial Standard," or "a Star.' All others are in. fringements of their patents. f• The Ow Millet Thomson has become the fashion by Its elle. Ranee and its easy use. It has an infinite advantage over preewl. lug arrangements, that of being lighter, and giving to the dress a suppleness and a legibility which Is wanting in ancient Cri nolimw."—L'Artiste. Sold everywhere. OVERCOATS.—Gentlemen about to order their Overcoats for the coming season are Invited to see the NEW MATERIALS, in various styles, of which a select Mock are always on land at HAMILTON and KIMPTONB, Tailors, 106, Strand, opposite Muter Hall. "A FACT WONTIIY Or NOTL" Mx buCtiritilOVEE 11;;;* Bond-street to TS, BROOK-STREET, HANOVIR-SQUARE, on the let ;Ada,. 1859. The lea Trousers (oristuated by Ithn) better than ever. rhaabilsberl VOL AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. F.. 3firiEll and hlrol beg to announce that their prepara tions for Autumn and Winter have been made on CO vast a wide, and with such tare, that they are able to meet the demands of all elsAsee, in a manner that cannot fall to secure them a con tinuation of public suoport. There are no nmoy articles in which they are tocknowledged to excel that It Is unnecessary for them to do noire thou refer to their general trades, viz. : Resoly•rnade and Bespoke Tailors, habit Makers, Woollen Dra prs. s Hatton, Loden, hoot and Shoe Makers, and General Out gun London Homes City Eitaklisinuenk 166, 165, 156, 157, Minories 43, at, 45, 60, 87, 88, 80, Aldgate. oxford -street Branch, 608, 587, 504 New lisford.strcet: I, 5, S, Hart-street. Tottenharo.court-road Smack 137, 175 , Tottenham-court -mail: MM, Suetolt -7 0•& Country Vatablisliments Sheffield not braillord, Yorkshire. An articles are marked In plain fkfures, the lowest possible prigs, from which no abatement can he made. Any article not approved of will lie exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion teed and lista of prices, with rules for self measurement, and patterns, poise frees F. SIU:SES and SUN'S establidinients are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and }leant'. log the Complexion and Skin. The rsdiant bloom It impart s to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the band. and Orion. Its eapobillti of ...tab g Irritation and re moving all redness, tan. panplva, spots, freckles. dlocolorations, and other cutaneous viallationa, rend e r It in,ll swit ,,,,, •l e to every toilet. It obviates all the egrets of climate on the skin, whether nth reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price is. Mi. and ts. lid. per bottle.—Sold at ?a, 11 Bonitarden • and by chemists and perfumers- Ask for " Rowlands. K i d y d or. ^ and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the nano, of "Kalyder. DINNEFORIYB PURE FLUID MAGNESIA bas Wen, during twenty-five years, emphatically sane. Nosed by the medical profession, and universally accepted by the public, as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, heartbure, headache, gout, and indigmition, and an a mild ape. rient for delicate constitutious, more especially for ladies and children. It is prepared, In a state of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DINNNNOND and Cm., 172, New Bond-street, Laudon: and aokt by all roopoctablo chemists throughout the world, LEOTARD ONLY at the ORMAN. PALACE. In his graceful performances en the lILTINIIP TKA PEZE &cruet the Centre Transept, TO-StO/LROW (Thursday), and ..11 Friday next, for the last time. Performance To morrow at Three o'clock. CRYSTAL PALACE. -ARRANGEMENTS for TO-MORROW tTisnraday).—Open at Nine. Orchestral Hand at Upper Fountains at 2. 0 Leotard and Orchestral Band at Great Organ at Admission to all, One Shilling. Children, Sixpence. NEW SPORTING PAPER, price THRZEPENCIL On 7•H E SPO R TI NG GAZETTE (Limited). A new Pint Class Weekly Newapeper published every Saturd ay morning, in time for the early trains, devoted to the Turf. Coursing, Hunting, Steeplechasing, and other Sports and Amuse ments. the Drama, Music, and Literature. Conducted by a Committee of noblemen and gentlemen ; and Edited by W. H. LANOLCY, assisted by practical and experienced writers, sad ninny contributors of eminence. _ _ _ Minuet subscription, unstamped, 131. ; stamped, 17s. Id. Advertisementa and subscriptions must b accompanied by a post-office order, payable to lilehard James Kennett, publisher, 14, York-street, Covent-gni:den, Loudon, W.C. THE SLEEP of JOY. Soug. Music by W. vixens: WALLACH Poetry by J. E. CsaraßTU. Its. 6d. THE SLEEP of SORROW. Song. Music by W. VINCISIT WAS.. LACIL Poetry by J. S. C.AIIPENTIR. 2a. ed. Loudon Robert Cocks and Co., New Burlington-street and Of all musleselkrs. Just published, peke Is., poet free 14 stamps, or Ina sealed envel 20 stamp., a Medical Work on MARRIAGE; treating on Man , Mind, and Matter, showing bow nervous debility and premature de cline Is produced by disregard of Nature's Lira. Contents : Oeneral and acquired debility, from early Inexpenence ; and disarrangement of the muscular system ; nervous and phy- sical irritability; total or partial pr•etration. Make this in. valuable work your 'pude and adviser for self-cure—Address, Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, 14, Berners-street, Orford street, London, W.C. Consultations (Lilly, 11 till 2, and from 5 tIU 8. Sunuay, by appointment. DS LAWERT ON SELF-PRESERVATION. Price is. ; poet free, 13. or sealed ends. 30 stamps. Mann and Co., 39, Conihill, London. or direct from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION ; a Popular Essay on the Cure of Nervous and Physical Debibty, by Dr. LA'XILIT, 37, Bedford-square. London, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of lidinburgh, dc. With engravings and eases. Dr. Lellert b the only practitioner on the lletliad Register who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. At home from 10 till land 6 till fl-37, Bedford-square, London. DS CURTIS ON NERVOUSNESS. GENERAL DEBILITY, de. J oat published, swipe Is., post free from the Author for 12 stamps. it.MEDICAL SAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty.five years' successful practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diereses which tend to embitter and shorten We. by Ur. J. L CORM, le, Alhem.irle-street, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 tilt 3, and 6to 8. " We feel no hesitation in saying titere Y nomemberof society by whom the boot will not be found useful—whethersuch person hold he relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman."—ium Londou: Mann. 39 CorohW ; end J. Allen, 20, Werwick•lano, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (mum's ruzaium.) THE HEALTH OF GARIBALDL SPEZZIA, Ocr. 28. Dr. Nelaton has approved tho course of treat ment followed with Garibaldi. He considers amputation unnecessary, and is con fident of his recovery. The general medical consultation will take place to-morrow. GREECE.. PARIS, Ocr. Z 3. La trance of this evening states that a Turkish naval division hasreceived orders to proceed to the Gulf of Arta, to watch the movements of the Griek insurgents at Volans. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter'a office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Oct. 28 : " ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 28. " The Valetta and Manilla, with the above mails, left this morning for Marseilles and South ampton respectively. .. " The Mamulta may be expectea at Southampton about the 10th November. "The Jeddo, from Bombay, and the Nepaul, from the Mauritius, reached Suez on the evening of the 26th lust. " The Bemires delivered the London mails of the 12th-18th September, in Bombay on the 10th." GARIBALDI AND THB MAYOR OP BRISTOL Yesterday the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Bristol, John Hare. Esq., received a communication at the hands of his secretary, Veccbi, from General Garibaldi. It will be remembered that recently two public meetings were held at Bristol, the first at the Guildhall, and the other at the great public room. Broadmead, for the curpoee of ex pressing sympathy with the distinguished hero of Capreva. The mayor presided over both meetings, and wu directed in his capacity as chairman to forward copies of the reso lutions arrived at to the Right. Hon. Earl Russell and the General. This he did, and accompanied that to Garibaldi with some kind remarks, espreuive of the sympathetic feeling of the English people, and their desire to behold • free and united Italy. The subjoined is the answer which his worship received : Spezzia, Oct. 23. Honourable Sir,—The General thanks you for the cordial letter in which you announce to him the two meetings held in your city of Bristol in honour of him, through which is shown the sympathy of the noble people whom you, as chief magistrate, represent, with the cause which interests us AIL From the time of the civil wars, our forefathers have striven to acquire the name of citizens of a free country by the sword, by letters, and by martyrdom. We have elides 'oared to unite the sc aimed members of dislocated Italy ; we mean to have Venice, but now we want Rome, in order to eatablish the government iu the capital, and to dismiss from the Eternal City imposture end usurpation. We do not ask for unreasonable things ; let the priest keep to his church, that religion may be honoured ; let the foreigner return to his home, that we may be left free to our destiny. We shall always be grateful to your great people, who first understood the justice of our cause, and defended it through the prase, in parliament, and in public meetings ; and many of your noble sons with their blood, ander the walls of Capua. In the name of my General, permit me, sir, to offer our most cordial thanks to you, to Sir Edward Strachey, Sir Henry Hoare. the Very Rev. the Dean of Bristol, to Mr. Darby Griffith, Professor Herapath, and all those citizens of Bristol who sympathised with our beau tiful and unfortunate Italy. 1 am happy to inform you that we yesterday safely removed our illus trious invalid from Varignano to Spezzia. He reclined on • bed, made by Mr. John Alderman, of London, which was forwarded here through the Post-office, like an affectionate letter, from • noble English heart. The General is at this moment reposing comfortably upon it. During the voyage I thanked the donor mentally, and the General assured me he did the same. I have more good news to tell you. This morning the General moved his wounded foot, whilst it 11/11e being dressed, without pain. I hope, therefore, that Dr. Partridge was right when he said that the hall was not in the foot, and that there was no serious injury to the hope. If the ball had still been there, and the ankle fractured, he could not, I think, have moved the foot without psi's. On the 29th instant there is to be • consultation of Italian and foreign surgical celebrities on the state of the patient, whom everybody loves, and desires to see restored to health.—l have the honour to be, sir, pouts respectfully, C. AUGUSTO VECCHL THE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN SCOTLAND.— On Mooday Mr. J. B. Thompson, superintendent of traMe; Mr. Alex an d er Rit D ie , i ns p ec t or o f p er m ane nt w ay, an d Alexander Forrest, his assistant, all of the Ediuburgh and Glasgow Railway, were examined and committed foe trial by Sheriff Home, at Linlithgow, on the charges of cul pable homicide and culpable neglect of their duty in con nexion with the accident near Winchhnrgb, on the 13th ion. They were all admitted to bail, which wan at once found to considerable amounts for their future appearanou Sheriff Home and Procurator. Fiscal Watson were also en gaged. in the examination of witnesses oo Monday. Although acme ofthopatients at the Re Roysillnasencialiaarybe ssymed. aren as trot yet pronounced out of danger, still all of them may be eon sdered as r:srmiss se MOM LAST RIGHT'S GAZETTE. ItANIZUPIS. [mama or SOLIMYCNIS AND PUNTIII2 - PARTICI:MLR/I To n °mom AT THR 07/1011 OP T3l OHM? ItgalliTlLß, 0001 T or sancooryoy. sihoutoom.t,-writzal. 111NRY TYMcg, Winckworth.place, City-road, manager of a music hall, to surrender Nov. 18, at 11. ANTHYR bowl& king William-a. City, merchant, Nov. 11, at 11. JOHN SPMCmt 71tANCIN, ParwilSeetreet, Itotherhithe, late assistant to a wine merchant, Nov. 11, at 1. ARCH ARIAN kIoWDEN, 11eethoW ue.road,North Barusbury, builder, Nov. 18, at 10. BENJAMIN Platten, AL Mary-axe, builder. Nov. 18, at 10. JOSH HYNTINuoos Hawaii& Upper King-street, illooteaberY square. solicitor, Nov. 11, at I. TIiuMAS I 7 01.1J5, Rden.grove, Holloway, bander, Nov. 11. at 11. ANToNIo BessATEßlM,Greacent-pL ,Ifula-rd.,clerk, Nov. WILLIAN DMA, &Mehl Wash, Middlesex, groc Nov. 18. at 10 . JOHN DiDIC•II Bagle-court, Dean-street, Hawtn, and Claren don-street, Oarendunaquare, builder, Nov. 11. at 11. Joemu PlDLl,P,Merbouratalane,City,late victualler, Nov.ll, at 11. INSBOT 3001, Halillordatreet, lai editor, Nev. 11, at 1. &Mara OMINarl, Great Tower-at, & , Nov.ll, at 10. UMW= /IMODIN, Levertonsitreet, Km Town, commission agent, Na,. 11, at 11. JIMMY Hausa, Hormsy New Town. boottnaker, Nov.ll, at 10. THONAB MUSHY, Covent-garden, troll saltines', Nov. 18, at 10. JOSH MOHAWK Oloacesterutreet, Pimlico, salesman to a lamp manufacturer, Nov. 11, at 111. PHOINN woo, Cheaters, Kent, schoolmistress Nov. 14. at 11. JAMBI MAN/ 44011 HAMM, Gresham-have and Great Winches ter-WINK qty, merchant, Nov. 14, at 11. WILLIAM GIORGI PROCTOR, Cambridge-street, Hyde-park, late paymaster la the inv. Nov. 14, at 11. WiLLIAH CONNAWAY, Tacky-street, victualler, Nov. 14, at 101. J ELKS W DYAIt Cm; Iluttomplami, Hackney. Nov. 14. at 1 1 . Jolla IMAIMALD Jennie, Upper Kennington.green, house agent, Nov. 14, at I. Minim Manswp. Uxbridge, grocer's assistant, Nov. utto n t JAHNS UONIOLLT, gen., and Jails Colraw.LY, JUL. teuremymen. Nov. 14, at 101. ?Roma MICHMI. AmOtetiLlfary.at-hill,Clty,olerk,Nov.l4.at le. Jeasim Kuirria, N eymouth.terrace, liackney.road, manager to a greengrocer, Nov. 14, at 11. JOS gni THOMA9O um,Union .row, Tow er.blll,cannan, N0v.14, at le. Sinnott* SHITS, Went WlliClialteretreet, City, commission Nowt, Nov. 11, at 21. JOHN SHRYPARD, Cried Keysequare, City, Nov. 11, at I JAMKS WALYKR, Greenwich, paper stainer, Nov. 18, at 11. JOHN NTANLAY.IIIgIist., Wapping, commission agent, Nov.ll, at 2. ALUM, MUMS, Hemel llempsted, Herta, china dealer, Nov. 18, at 11. HlNkv Surma, Brighton, Nov. 11, at 2. JOHN /WRCH, Deal, victualer, Nov. 14, at 12. hlitraill WILLIAM Dow, Frederick-road, Lorarnoremnare, tailor, Nov. 14, at 11. JAMS Kids, YinipeL, Hatton.gardeu, victualler, Nov. 18, at 12. WILLIAM CALM, Perrfsplace, Lambeth, clerk, Nov. 18, at 12. THOMAS 3051 MIDI HOLLAND, Howland.street, Fitizoyaquare, milliner, Nov. 18, at It THOWAS 110CILLalt, Nortolkstrmt, Strand, Nov. 18, at 11. HACH st NC/inane, Tunstall, Stailordeh., innkeeper, N0v.14, at 12. JAMU 111105, Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer, Nov. 10, at IL 'DAMAN licalsl, Cradley-heath, Statordahlre, chain manufac turer, Nov. 10, at 12. PHILIP LNWIB, Bristol, licensed victualler, Nov. 14, at 11. JAMIs MITCHELL LAWTON, Manchester, woollen merchant, Nov. 14, at 11. W RAJAH FORT. Dame, Leeds, tanner, Nov. 17. at 11. Horan Kammuir,it iWDrldge , Dioncestersh., farmer, Nov.7,at 1. HAMM ToWassm, jun., Bristol, cabinet maker, Nov. 7, at 12i. Wlimar CHINERY, Velsham, Suffolk, horse dealer, Nov. 13, at & BitiLlaitm URIH2, itattlemien, Suffolk. tanner. Nov. 8, at I& Joint Tana', Oxman& Yon shire, mason, Nov. 27, at 2. THOMAS IIAWLZY, Wiatow, Yorkshire, blacksmith. Nov. 14, at 11. WILLIAM Masai, Manchester, bookkeeper, Nov. 10, at 4. JOHN %Minim, Heaton Norris,Laucash., shopkeeper, N0v.14,at12. ILROAItIiT JONES, iftryton, Lancash.. housekeeper, Nov. 8,14101. J•MCSJOHNINON, WeaVerhara, Cheshire, tailor, Nov. 11, at 2. 50111? HOLISM Bug, Cumberland, miller, Nov. 10, at S. DAVID LEND. Whidand, Carmarthensii., farmer, Nov. 10, at 12. Joan 122D1tss, Longtoti,fctaffordshire, jfilner, Nov. 8, at 107 6WW2 HsaßlB, Camborne. Cornwall, miner, Nov. 12, at 11. Glantoi Poitsroso, Weston-super Mare, innkeeper, Nov. 11, at 2. BLURT Ptrabv, Derby, huckster, Nov. 12, at 12. Loma llisidxs MAYO, King's Lynn, Norfolk, bootinaker, Nov. 10, at 11. JAMMiSsWitins,Crowcombe, Stutiersetsh., surgeon, Nov.lt, at 11. JoellUs BOLUS, jun., Huddersfield, lithographer, Nov. 20. at 10. BENJAHIS WAITS, Cheltenham, watchmaker, Nov. 11, at U. JOSS Bauhaus, Withheld, Northumberland, agricultural la bourer, Nov. 12, at IL JOerrx Amax Paxaorr, Landport,Hanta,plumber, N0v.12, at 11. Joexrif TifoxaS Cox, Dowoliam Market, Norfolk, clerk, Nor. 0, at 10. JUFtiiOMUNSON OBJEDROD, IIibey, Cheshire, aril engineer, Nev. 17. at 10. Wellington, Somerset+h., mason, Nov. 10, at 10. Dime Have, Waterfall, stalfordshire, Nov. 14, at 12. I,DWIn THOMAS, Cradley-heath, Station Mire, Nov. 4, at 10. 7unn Davis, Sedgley. Stalfordslitre, Nov. 4, at 10. ROOF.I klarrinws, Keeril, Wiltshire, hone dealer, Nov. 10, at 11. Jong ANTHoNT CALCILAIT, Miltondiert-Oravmend, and Kosher ville.gardens, Kent, haberdasher, Nor. 13, at 12. MEI HILDITCH, Kadsgrore, Station ishire,beerseller,Nov. 8 at It JOHN Arsont., 01) n, Ilintahire, labourer, Nov. 5, at 10. Isaac Jogs, Hhyl, Fllntahlre, grocer, Nov. 5, at it THoMAS JoNML hilioth, Cuntberiand, Innkeeper. Nov. 7, at 11, Gnomon Wigton, Cumberland, grocer, Nov. 7, at 11. WILLIAM BARKER, Narferton, Yorkshire, grocer, Nov. 10, at 11. JOHN KENsliow nod (MOROI GILL, Halifax, builrkrs.Nov.2l.at 10. PHILIP (1110044, Manley, stnifordshire, farmer. Nov. 15, at 1. %vas Jo'cs, Ithydlain, Cardiganshire. Innkper, Nov. at 10. Yanomtwe Tuoitss trr, Hastings, boat Ir ee r, Nov. OK at 17. LAST EXAMINATION& Nov. 20. T. W. White, Rlchmnud, Surrey, accountant-Nov. 11. J. Flown, High= Ferran, Northamptonshire, boot menu. facturer-Nov. 20. 11. Bennett, Whitmore.bridge, Horton, man. tle manufacturer-Nov. 2S. K Wright, Brghtoo, bath proprietor -Jan. 1. J. Pickering, New Bridgeatieet. Blackfriars, and Snaresbrook, Essex, contractor for public works, and West Brom wich, Staffordshire. brickmaker-Nov. it, T. L. Jackson, Palm. street, Grove-road, victoria-park, engineer -Nov. 18. S. H. Sale, Calednnian.road, Pentouvillernad, late shareholder in the Cheshire Patent Salt Company (Limiterh-Nov. 18. W. Harding, jun., Harley foril.place, Kennington, builder-Nov.lo. E. !Sibley, Jewinatreet, Crlpplegate, and Victoria-grove, Stoke Newington, commission agent-Nov. 18. W. Knight, Mason-street and Sian gate-mews, 11 estminsterbridge-road, blacksmith-Nov. IS. F. J. Sittinghourne, Kent, carpenter-Nov. 18. C. Farrar, Deptford, calico bleacher-Nov. 18. It. Hunter, St. George's. street East, dealer in waterproof goods-Nov. 18. It. T. Orr and J. Bennett, Twemlow-terrace, London-Melds, and Two Swan yard, Bishnpsgate.street, builders-Nov. 18. J. Aldrltt, Capel St. Mary's, Suffolk, draper-Nov. 18. M. Cohen. Upper East Smith field. hoot manufacturer-Nov. l& W. H. Mon.Munt„ Park cot tage, Tollingtonpark, captain In militia-N0v..8. It. Burdett, Upper Westbouniererrace, Paddington, ge4leinan-Nov. 18. J. Moses, Hendon, Middlesex-Nov. la C. Watkins, Evans street, Poplar. butcher-Nov. 111. H. O. Bindemann, Burlington-tenace, Peckham, merchant's clerk-Nov. 21. W. T. Burgess, Cavenmall, Staffordshire, fanner-Nov. SO. M. Woolllarroft, Cheadle, Staf fordshire, grocer-Nov. 21. It. Fenn. juu., Bradley, Staffordshire, charter master-Nov. Mk F. J. Wilcock', Cardiff, Illaninrgan shire, &Dorm, -Nov. 26, H. H. Peters, Bristol, late shipping master- Nov. 25. T. 11111, Bristol, beer retailer-Nov. 7. W. Turner, Preston, Lancashire, beer.seller-Nov. 12. J. Wade, East Donyland, Ease', manner -N0v.17. 8. Walker, Brecon Ash, Norfolk, gardener-Nov. 10. C. Woodhead, Honley. Yorkshire, night •atchman-Nov. 20. H. Hirst. Huddersfield, cloth fuller- Nov. 20. R. Clayton, Huddersfield, greengrocer -Nov. 28. B. Hirst, Huddersfield, waste dealer-Nov. PO. J. L. Hellawell, Hud. denteld, beer retailer-Nov. St B. Annable, Derby, butler, and Ripley, Derbyshire, miller-Nov. 22. It Young, Aston-on-Trent, Derbyshire. joiner-Nov. 22. W. Smith, Derby, hairdremer- Dec. 5. O. Fathers. liarcham, Berks, baker - Nov. 18. W. Firth, Bradford. Yorkshire, draper-Nov. 18. W. Bentley, Low Moor, Yorkshire, innkeeper-Dec. & A. Coles, Northampton, shoe manufacturer-Nov. 21. W. Mills, Darlaston, Staffordshire. out forger-Nov 24. W. Osborne, Bristol. boot maker-N0v.24. A. O. Pollock, Bristol, professor of music-liec. 18. J. M. Smith, Wickham Bishops, Riser, Jour .eynian miller-Nov.lo. G. Betts, Gainsborougb, baker-Dec. 2. T. Humphreys, Linoaln, bolt maker -Nov. O. E. Mose, sen., Hastings, Sussex, inter-Nov.po 17. E. Taylor, Shaftesbury,Dorsetshlre, gardener-Nov. 19. 1. Tweedale, Rochdale, Lancashire, beer retailer-Nov. 10. D. Phillips, Rock. dale Lancashire, tailor-Nov. 19. J. Hadley, Langley green, Woe. cestershire, farmer-Nov. l& T. Aston, Westbromwich, Stafford. shire, moulder-Nov.lB. G. Talbot, Cambridge, grocer-Nov. 14. W. J.Callyon, Cambridge, gunsmith - Nov. lb. F. M. Fiddock, Cambridge, baker. JOINT STOCK COWPANIVI ACT& /1 AhriZLl.2PArsta Z 1.92 7211 D PACILAO2 L'OIIIMAY (Lturran Nov. 12, at 11, at the Liverpool Court—audit of accouuts. awl Nov. 19 , at ll—dividend. DECLARATION Of DIVIDEND. BENJAWUt BACKMAN, Norwich, tea dealer-Ist dividcnd of any Thursday, at Manifold's, Itasingball-street. - - _DIVIDENDS_ • - Nov. 1 & H. J. WO. Leather-lane. Holborn. draper—Nor. le. T. W. Bentley, Reigate. Surrey, grocer—Nov. is W. Hurry, Whittlests, Llstabridgeshlre, licensed victualler—Nor. 18. J . Phi W, Norwich, sada er—Nov. 19. W. loaduian, Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, trocer—Nov. 19. W. XL Punter, Bridlington, Yo-kshire, wine merchan.—Nov. 11. J. Barns, New Halton, Yorkshire, t torney Nov. 13. G. 1L Jamey—Nov. &J. Branch, Ileworth, Durham, ptinter—Dec. 4. T. Wright, Banns Walden, Essex, builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Kember and K. Newth, Percival.street, Clerkenwell, gla ziers' diamond manufacturers—J. Beverley and N. Beverley, Elbuid Wood, Yorkshire, stone delvers—G. P. Mlles and A. (5. Mlles Loog.scre, tea dealers—J. O. Lanham and S. F. Ging ham, BartieWs-buildings, Holborn, and ilastb gs, >woes, attar nos—E. Chippirbiale and J. Valley, Ultimo*. Lancashire, grocers—J. Wilkinson and J. itickhuss, Hanky, Staffordshire, chins manufacturers—S. Nicholson and J. Evans, Sheffield, en. gineera' tool manufacturers—W. W. Martin and J. W. Martin, Exeter, ironfounders—R Marsden. J. Banning, and T. Dobb, Manchester, and Chorliou.nponbleillock, Lancashire, upbol. atercrs. so far as moods T. Dobb—J. Morris and J. Brodie. St, Alban•, Herta watchmakers—W. Groves and P. Dashwood, Eastcheap, City, estate agents—M. Coleman and J. Woodward, Birmingham, jewellers—J. Engel and D. Samuel., Milk street, City, umbrella manufrcturers —W. Caldwell and CL Caldwell, Townholm, Kilmarnock, Ayrshire. engineers —J. Human and G. Hannan, Bath, marine store dealer,. SCOTCH REQUEMTRATIONS. OE' ROI YOONGSON, Aberdeen, grocer, Oct. 31, M the Lemon Tree Hotel. Aberdeen. DONALD Boon(deceased;, Kdtcarn, Romhire, merchant, Oct. 31, at the NaUonal Hotel, DINIMAIL AIX% ANDIA DONNA, Meldrnm, Aberdeenshire, fanner, Oct 91, at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen. COLIN 811114301 f, Inverness, ship broker, Nov. 6, at the Caledo nian Hotel, Inverness. THE O'CONNELL STATUE MOVEMENT.—TIIO Free etan's Journal of yesterday in referenee to this movement pays:—" The spirit of the country is daily m►nifsting itself more and more earnestly in its efforts to do honour to the memory of the greet man. The first men in the Lind ere already amongst the subscribers. The head of the Irish bar, the Lord Chancellor—the heed of the catholic church, the apostolic delegate, the venerable Archbishop of Dublin—the beads of the mercantile public, men of all shades and classes are to be found on the list, and before • month will ha ve elapsed we confidently expect that every parish, and every town, and every •dlage will have its organisation. Thereby, been ►lready banked MI. 14s. 6d., aid we base the most perfect confidence that before the day we weed t►e two t ho usand pounds will be banked." THE BANK PAPER ROBBERY. Two men, who gave their names u George Rancher Sod Robert Cummisp, the former describing him self as a butcher, residing at No. 28, Strutton-ground, West minster, and the latter calling himself an electropbster, having no home, were placed at the bar of the Mansion house yesterday, in the custody of detective *Marrs Spited and Mess, before the Lord Mayor, charged with being con cerned with others in stealing, in August last, from the mills of Messrs. Portal and Co., of Laverstock, Hampshire, • unautity of Bank note paper ; a nd they were also charga with being cooommed with others in forging and uttenng Bank of England notes, with intent to defraud the Gover nors and Company of the Bank of England. Mr. Freahlteild.the solicitor to the Bank of England, attended to oonduct the prosecution. Neither of the pri soners had a solicitor. Mr. Freshfield said that his lordship was aware that for the lut few months a system of forging Bank notes on the Baulk of England bad been carried on to some extent, the circumstances respecting which had of late been much before the public. The notes were printed on paper which had been stolen from the manulsotoe7 of the coo tractors, who manufactured the paper for the Bank of England on which the Bank notes are printed. The appearance of forged Batik of England notes on genuine Bank paper gave a very serious aspect to the matter, and the Bank authorities felt it their duty to make every in quiry and have the matter thoroughly investigated. Thews inquiries bad Imes made under the direction of Captain Hodpoo, of the City Polioe, and were of the most effective character. He would not go into the details of those in quiries ; bet the nwalt was the apprehension of • Ina at Birmingham on the previous day, who was caught in the act of printing Bank of England note, from krged - plates, which were found in his possesaion. Thus the principal in this great affair had been apprehended, and on the previous night the two prisoners before his lordship were appre hended. Sinoethecourt had beensittiog Imbed received a tele gram from Birmingham informing him that there was another man apprehended upon the same charge. There were other individuals who were likewise implicated io the matter. He had had no time to get the case against the prisoners completed, and as the case was one of many parts it was neceseary that it should be centralised, and 6 proposed to call a witness from the Bank to prove that there had been an utterance of forged notes, and the officer Mom, who assisted in apprehending the prisoners, when he should ask for a remand for a week, in order that the men in custody in Birmingham might be brought to London, and so have the case perfect. He bad no doubt, from information be was already in poseession of, that he should be able to show satisfactorily that the prisoners at the bet were implicated to a crest extent in the manufacture of the forged notes. He did not, however, think it would be judicious to bring forward the evidence with which he was at present prepared, as by doing so the ends of justice would in all probability be frustrated if it were made public. The following evidence was thew adduced : Mr. Frederick Murfill, inspector of Bank of England notes, Bank of England—lt is my duty to inspect cotes supposed to be forged, which are brought to the Bank. Within the last few months forged notes, principally have been brought to the Bank. The note produced, No. 9,786, is a forged Bank note, and was brought in in the month of July last in the present year. Some of the notes which have recently been brought into the Bank appear to have been impressed upon the paper manufactured by Messrs. Portal and Co., of Laversteck, the paper manufac turers for the Bank of England. When asked if they wished to put any questions, Rancher said he could not, as he knew nothing about it, and Cum mings said, "Not then, but at a future time he might perhaps." John Moss, detective officer, City of London police—l am aware that inquiries have been made for some little time past under Captain Hodgson respecting some forged notes on the Bank of England. I am one of the officers engaged. I am aware that some of the City officers have gone to Birmingham. I have received information that certain persons are now in custody in Birmingham for printing notes from forged plates. In consequence of infor mation which I had received I apprehended the two prisoners last night. I apprehended Buncher at hie residence, at 2S, Strutton-ground, Westminster. The pri soner Cummings I apprehended at the corner of Essex street, in the Strand. I believe be has no fixed residence, but has been lodging in a common lodging house in a bye street in Westminster. I believe, from information which I have received, that the prisoners have been impli cated in the manufacture of those notes, and I am of opinion that if the case is gone fully into to-day, and the evidence of which I am in possession is given at present, the ends of justice will be frustrated ; but if a remand be granted there will be evidence to prove that the prisoners are implicated in the matter. Upon that evidence the prisoners were remanded for a week. Our Birmingham correspondent writes, that for some months pest Inspector Hamilton and Mr. Webb, of the London city detectives, hare bear engaged in eodeavour log to trace the perpetrators of the robbery at the Laverstock Mills, and during the past few weeks their inquiries have been confined to Birmingham, and owing to the ingenuity and tact displayed, and the ass istance of Mr. Manton, of the Birmingham detectives, they succeeded in apprehending one of the parties of the name of James Griffith', residing at No. 2. Brown's-buildings, Winson-street, Audley-road, near Birmingham. About half-past three on Monday after noon Messrs. Webb and Manton, accompanied by Tandy, of the Birmingham detective force, forced au entrance into the house of Griffith,, whom they discovered upstairs in the front room in his shirtaleeves, at.work at a copper-plate printing. preen. On a stone in the room was a 101. money plate, and a 51. note plate was on the table of the press. There were also two watermark plates on the press. There were also twenty completed 101. notes on the press, and the same number of notes of the same value were found wrapped in oilskin on the bed. —Mr. Manton, on searching the room, found several other number ' and name plates used in forging bank notes. The ' same active offioer accompanied the prisoner to a field some distance from the house, and under a hedge a number of plates used for tho same purpose were found, and at another spot, about a mile further, an additional number of plates were discovered. Among the paper was found some of the rupee paper which had been Bolen from Laverstoek Mills some months ago. The printing preen and materials were taken possession of by Mr. Tandy, sod the prisoner was taken to the Birmingham lock-up. Yesterday (Tuesday) morning the prisoner, James Grif fiths, who is about 40 years of sags, was brought before Mr. Kynnersley, the otipeudiary , magistrate at Birmingham, charged with forgery, and on the application of Mr. Webb was remanded till next Tuesday. On the same day Inspector Hamilton succeeded in cap turing the principal concerned in the late robbery of Bank of England note paper from Laverstock Mills. The ppri• Goner, who was apprehended in the neighbourhood of Bir mingham, was taken to London for examination. ADDRESS TROY THE LONDON TILADIS TO GABS BALDI.—The following &Myer has beet gent to General Garibaldi, from the Trades Garibaldian Demonstration Committee :—" Dear and honoured General,—The com mittee of the Trades Garibaldian Demonstration, a body of working men, being officers and members of London trades societies, numbering about 100,000 skilled artisans, desire to ooevey to you the expression of their deep sympathy with your present bodily and mental suffering. a sulfating that must be rendered more acute by the knowledge that the bullet which has laid you wounded on a bed of pain and sickness was a fratricidal one, directed against you by the orders of a so-called Italian ministry, but who in reality were the instruments of a foreign ruler, to remove whose Unrighteous grasp from that fair city which Might to be, and ultimately will be, the capital of a free Italy, you were devoting your energies and risking your valua►ble life, that you might add another jewel to the crown of that king to whom you have already presented two kingdoms, won by yourself and your brave comrades, from &corrupt and odious government, whose existence was a blot upon civilliatioe. The working men of Loodoo know you to be the friend of, and beloved by, their Italian bretaren— the producers of their country's wealth—and they long for the time when, Providence permitting, yon will be able to come amongst them, th►t they may prove to you personally bow ninth they admire your nobleness of cha racter, your social virtues, and your pure and disinterested patriotism. When that day shall arrive you will receive the unbougbt homage of hundreds of thousands of Eng land's workmen, who, in common with all cleared of their fellow•oouotrymen, will deem that moment to' be a proud one in their lives when they will thus be enabled publicly and before the world to express their admiration of Italy ■ aoblest son, hero, and patriot. That this hour may speedily arrive, and that your valuable life may vet be spared to see your fondest hopes realised—Venice liberated from Austrian rule, and Rome, freed from French bayonets, become the capital of a free, united, and constitutional Italy—is the sincere and earnest prayer of the working men of Loudon." The address is signed by the Secretary on beh►lf of the committee.' THE EXTINCTION or EXETER CHANCE. —Notices have been served oo the Marquis of Exeter, the freeholder of Exeter•ball, by the directors of the Strand Music-ball, that they hays given instructions to the Messrs. Pullen, Herne, and Co., to sell by auction the materials of Exeter change, consistiag of several substantial dwellings, sad which are to be cleared essay for the erection of the Strand Musso•ball. In addition to the houses there situated whi•k are to het:leered away will be the late Mhos of the Literary Gazette. the large building recreatJy occupied by the English and Irish Church and University Insurance Society, which occupied the site of the l►te Courier °film dm. On this as. teosive area will be constructed the " Strand Movie-ball, • which will he made capable of accornmodatiog •bout 2400 persona, with a restaurant and dining establishment at tached. There will be a frontage in Up?er Wellingtoo stree► and the Strand, adjoining the office of the Morning Post. THE MANCHESTER CITY BANK DEFALCATIONS. We briefly stated yesterday that Jonah Andrew, the manager of the City Bank of Manchest er , h a d on th e previous day been brought up and remanded on the charge of misappropriating moneys entrusted to him as • bank manager. The following report of the proceedings and some additional particulars of the case are from the Ma ',- dater Guardian :—Andrew is apparently about 35 years of age. Mr. Richardsoo, solicitor, read the inforinatioa upon which the prisoner was apprehended, which was to the effect that on the 21st inst. be was entrusted as a banker, or agent, with 371. 17s. 6d., bolooging to Mr. Samuel Lyon with written instnictions to apply the money to moti • kill at exchange at the liaise Bank. Leaden, and that he did, in violation of good faith and illegally, convert such money to his own use and esneflt. The information was laid under the 24th and 25th Vie., chap. 96 sec. 75, which enacted that whosoever, etitrusted, as banker or agent, with any money, with written directions how to apply it, should misappropriate it, he should be guilty of a maiglemeanour, and on convic tion should be liable to penal servitude for not lees than three nor more than @eves yaws, or to impriscguneat, with or without hard labour and molit•ry connate:not, for a period not exceeding two years. He intended to apply let • re mand, but would mention the facia briefly. They wore that on Monday, the 21st instant, Mr. Lyon took to the de (soden: a WI, and instructed him to advise it at the Union Bank, London. It was drawn by one Williams upon, and by, Mr. Lyon, and payable at the Uni on B ac k os accepted day. Mr. Lyon gave written instructions to retire the bill, and left the money with • alga in the de fendant's employ. Mr. B. B. B. Oobbett, for the prissier, mid he was quite satisfied that • rerfmnd must be granted ; and he thought it would be most convenient that it should be taken at moo, without any diacussion being entered into. Sergeant Shandley, of the detective police, asked for a remand for a week, which was granted by the magistrates. Mr. Cobbett asked that the prisoner might be admitted to baiL The magistrates inquired the extent of the charge spinet Bliandley said he had heard of several other mem, ana knew of one in particular, involving 40/. Mr. Superintendent M;ybury, of the detective police, said the charge relating to 401. had only been discovered that morning. He had reason to believe that there would be other charges against the prisoner. The magistrates said they had put the question in order to be guided in their decision as to bail. Could Mr. Cobbett find good bail in 2001. each ?. The Prisoner—Oh yea undoubtedly. Mr. Roes, the presiding magistrate, said the prisoner would be admitted to bail m 400 i., sod two sureties la 2001. each. We have been informed that the prisoner in this case was met on Thoreau evening by a gentleman who had lost money by dealing with him. Andrew, it is said, was seised somewhat roughly, and forcibly taken to the police station, where he was set at liberty, the offence charged agaimt him being such a one as would require • warrant to authorise his apprehension. The next day a warrant was obtained, which was not executed for • day or two, a. Andrew could not be found. Ultimately he wee taken at the Free-trade Hall on Saturday afternoon, where, in his capacity of manager, be was attending a meeting of sharebokiers and depositors in the City Bank. The prisoner was removed from the Free-trade Hall in a cab, his brother being allowed to accompany him. In the cab he handed to his brother a valuable gold watch and chain, which the police authorities afterwards cautioned the brother not to part with. Besides the watch, the prisoner had with him only • solitary shilling _ and a book, the title of which was " The Life of Jesus." This he begged be might be allowed to retain, as he acid it would be his only comfort. In the months of January and February, 1860, the affairs of the City Savings Bank, ae Mr. Jonah Andrew then styled his establishment, were die ' cussed at some length in the columns of the Guardian. No fewer than sixteen letters from various correspondents I were published, nearly all of which expressed suspicion that the bank was not what it professed to be, and some con tained details of usurious practice perfectly astounding. The discussion was commenced by a correspondent who objected to the title "Savings" Bank, as calculated to mislead the pub lic, by conveying the idea that deposits in it were placed for security in the hands of government. Mr. Jonah Andrew, the manager, in a flippant letter, contended that the title was general, and might be justly assumed by any bank in tended to receive savinp. A second correspondent quoted from the prospectus of the bank the statemeut that it offered interest at the rate of .5 per cent., and remarked upon the fact that no names of directors and treasurers of the bank had been published. Andrew subsequently wrote „ that the deposits of the City Savinp Bank are invested under the direction of upwards of 70 geotlemeo of.Mancheeter and district, whose names I em not at liberty to publish in a newspaper." The names were published ; and in the beak returns which are advertised annually, according to act of parliament, of this bank, the following statement is made : ' Name of firm, Jonah Andrew; person of whom the company or partnership consists, Jonah Audrew, Med. lock Vale. Ashton-under-Lyon, Lancashire, banker; name of place where the business is carried on, Manchester, Lan cashire." The names of the modest seventy who knew how to invest money sons to promise investors five per cent. in ured were not an absolute secret, for "Septimus" wrote to us from Staley bridge that "the leading men in connexion with these classes [the loan classes adjoined to the bank] are almost all of them leaders of a popular religious denomina tion." The loon classes required explanation ; and an ex planation was given by Jonah Andrew, in reply to some pertinacious inquirers as to how the deposits were in. vested. It appeared from his letter that investments were " " by classes, the business of each class being administered by a committee of investor,. At the time he wrote, January 27, 1860, there were 56 classes in operation ; and the number has, we believe, since been increased to 120, 20 of which are said to have run out, so that the number of cleans at the time of the collapse wee about 100. There is reason to believe that Andrew was secretary to each of these climes. He stated in the letter from which we have alreadyquoted that the Neuritis, given by borrowers were in the possession of the due committees, and that they consisted of insurance policies, mortgages, and the like. Some persons were curious to know. still further, bow the investments were " managed ;" and sundry cases came to light, which sum. cieotly indicated the character of the transactions carried on by Josiah Andrew sad his seventy " leaders of a popular religious denomina tion," Th e details of three e - lies were pu Wished at that time, to which we will add a fourth ; and we have no doubt that these are only types of hundreds of eases in which similar nefarious practioee have ruined partite who have been caught in Jonah Andrew's net. A young man wished to borrow rd. He received from Andrew 101. 3a. 6d., and made himself responsible for 2.5/., the remainder above what he received being swallowed up by the alleged cost of a policy of insurance end other expenses. In the repayment of this loan of 101. 3s. 6d. and interest. Andrew received in little more than two years 2ell. ; and he had demanded 411., but consented to forego the additional 13!., rather than the ease should come before one of the law courts, el the borrower's surety had put the matter in the hands of a solicitor. In another ease, upon a loan of IV., 171. was repaid, when the bor rower's surety was served with a writ for 36/. for unpaid balance and interest. The third ease ws narrated by the employer of a young man who wished to borrow 100/. He received from Andrew, at various times, 491. ; his sureties ' repaid 821. 14s. and then learned that there ass still up wards of 404 owing. The case which has most recently come to our knowledge is one in which a nominal loan of 10/ was effected for which 71. 15e. was received. The bor rower repaid 8!. by instalmeote, and wee thee informed that the debt still owing wee 134 We have no doubt, we repeat, that when all the affairs of this so-called bank are disclosed many similar instances of usurious dealing will he revealed. CONVICTION OF A RAILS AY COMPANY FOR USING UNJUST WEIGHTS AND WEIGHING MACHINES. On Monday afternoon, the Mayor of Bath (Mr. T. Fuller) was occupied for upwards of four hours, at the Guildhall, in that city, in hearing two cases against the Great Western hallway Company, upon summonses issued by Mr. England, the inspector of weights and measures, charging them with having, at their station at Bath, where "goods are weighed for conveyance and carriage." bad in their possession two weighing machines, the same being in correct and unjust ; and also with having in their possession sax weights, the same being light and unjust. Mr. Edhu, barrister, instructed by Mr. J. Stone, tows clerk, appeared in support of the information ; and Mr. Slack on behalf of the company. At the conclusion of the evidence, which was of great length, the Mayor, in giving judgment, said be had paid great attention to the case, bemuse he knew it was one of great importance. The evidence of the inspector as to the fact of the machines indexing 21be. against the customer, had not been broken down in the slightest degree, sod whilst admitting all that had been said about the effects of temperature, Ike., upon the machines, he thought that only showed that companies like the one before him, who had such extensive transactions with the public, should lia all the more careful to see to their adjuatineut. if, did not fur a moment impute any intentioual fraud to the company or their servants ; but seeing that it had been his duty to impose penalties occe.sionally upon poor persons found in the pommies of unjust weights and scales, he felt that he must also in this instance inflict • fine. The company must be fined 40.. and costa. The ease affecting six weights from 11b. to nb., seised in the parcels ottioe, and which were shows to be deficient frets ball a drachm to two drachms each, was th en gone into, and a penalty of L. for each weight and co s t s was indicted. Messrs. Pickford, the carriers, were summoned by the game inspector a few days me for basis' 15 unjust weights in that posionias, sad Ihni Is, for awl and owls.