The Express. — London, England, 1864-09-24 00:00:00

1 .tii;;i~P:lPE:`: ~ -~ , % (-. -.-',O-tt. .11.flart%%. • _ '-- , • ' A • • zid M. 5,657.] BLACK BALL PASSING/1B LINZ of CLIPPER PAULEN for AUSTRALIA Acs Loudon direct. oanageDocki. ilelbourne. .. Forest Rights ;1100 Ifelbowne ... Pegasus %NO Sydney City of Sydney.. LIN au i 'Sydney Deers ) . ic . ^ Z. lads !opt. SS India Od. II Z Las Oct 10 Z. IBMs sac 10 Z. Una Oct 10 I. India Oct. 20 Querualand en City queeoslan.l ..'Waosfell %SAO 1,800 This celebrated Uri* of packets have, by their panctaality and rapid purger, mused a world-knows repataties, and their pas senger accommodation la unaurpaised by any vowels sleet —Yoe tputiculars respecting freight or pangs to Australla apply to IA St Et. BAINII3 and Co., Lfteepeol : adista for Mat Beck gal Line and T. M. MACKAY sad Ow. 1, lesdeshelletreet, leaden. EX. siEdal TROY LIVEITOOL 01 QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YOWL Iran LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and pIEILADIH.PHIA BTRAII.SHEP 00M/ANT Intend der packing their tall-povered Clyde-bed* li an Stew Memailhips. amiss the Caned States math, PROM LTYERPOOL for XII, YOU. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, September 121, KANGAROO, Saturday. October 1. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, October 6. And every Wednesday and every demure Sseniasv. Cable passage by the man eisemere emery Wednesday, lA 17, end 21 guineas, according I. the 1600011111104atios. Cabin =by the Saturday's Mearcere, if gulnea leerened panne ea; inaludbm all provisions eseesd. manila, the United Nadi, and HAMA OciontA ie bo a o hn ked through on very adreatageons terms—Poe farther apply to WILL/All INMAN 112 , Waterside* Meatiest; or he XI V I end MACEY, a. aim - Maw*** aa. riIINARD LINK—BRITISH and NORTH ‘,./ AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL irrauceaus. the Admiral; to all between LIVERPOOL and ln a t d ßlZ and between LIYLEPOOL and BCOTON, the Boston ships calling M Nelda' to land end remise and me Ma. The hi. lowing or other reseals an appoln sell tram Lingo* Gabe at Corti to receive the math • CHINA. ter NEW YORE. This Day, &mt. U. • Taking passengers and goods ter Norm and Hanaaah, to be transferre.l at New York ( subiset to the pereabelou of this United states authorities on board the IL H.M.S. Cordes. EUROPA. tor 1106 TON, Saturday, Oct. 1. ..coTIA. for NEW YORE. Saturday, Oct. S. Passage money, including steward's Ise sad provident, bat without wises or liquors:—To Heaths and DeMon, chid cabin. second cabin, gig To New York, chief cabin. CM: second cabin, fig Freight to Halite; Batton. and New York, LI per sou and 6 per mat wWw.—Ap*y I. J. IL Posy 52, Old keadstreet, louden M. Can* Hawn, and !Moe do I. Bouts., Parts _G. and J. &Ufa. Bachadanlzsad, D. , sod L ac meows; eD. awl C. liatTfier, 1. Water. dad.met pHILLIPPS, GRAVER, PHILLIPPS, and Co. &that& the andermestkeed dret-othas : for 3.0171.11 DAM. the SATAVIII, every Sunday stontlarr. from Hermitage Tier, at 10 nth, dated at Black - wall for pas. at 11a.m. Tusk ,C 2 2a., tl 10e, and ITe ed. and the Al. ;YVOOIL D every Martha, moralag earl, front ad the Sower. rare For BEEHLi neutral vessels, underlaid/it Reg. the ADLER, MOVIE or SCHWALM:, ever) Thursday nscealea (weather Der sating), at 10 am.. from llorsetsaawa, sae from Biackaak 12 noon. Faree L L2, AL end 10s. _ _ _ loiTioliaL ; (l3ls - 16:igrill.'IDON. on Tuesday. Sept. 17. tem lionmelydowo. Jsres, /.4 3s. sod S 2 So To be teamed by the GUSTAY WASA. Per CUPEVHAOLN and STOCKHOLM. the HEIM T, from Alderman's Tler, ea or about Tharedaz i.s nals. SA la. and Lt 4a. lot freight, parer, &e., arrOy at 's Vainest& Nike. .eat-cireue, W.. or to TRILL UPS, RAM PHILLIPP 6, sad Co.. 11, Rood-lace, KC. A LBERT INSURANCE COMPANY (Limited). (TIRE and MAJUNL) Premiums charged estimated by the individual risk: the utmost liberality maintained in every transaction. Agents wanted Offices, 8, FINCH-LANE, or 7, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL MALL WEILL THEOBALD, Mawr Pies Department. UNION THE BONTS r/lUt. THE RBOISTRATIONS. MIDDLBSEL The registration of voters for candidates am bitious to represent the metropolitan oostity of Middlesex in the ensuing new parliament, commenced yesterday at the Chola= lam Uxbridge, before Mr. Beaks. The court having been °mimed, Mr. William Hodgkins= (representing Mr. Charles Heaton Ellis, clerk of the peace for the county) banded in the lists for the ,kes sad in the county. The wishes in the Ux places s et are Ruislip, Crowley, Mansfield, Mayes, x= and West Drayton. The timid= acquired more than ordinsu7 interest from the fact of its being that on which the appeal to the eon 'Mummies will be roads et the aaproachiag (mural eleeties, and caused eamiderahl• mate:neat is the viciaity of the Cbeau t r i g e lollo Oi =ram freely disowning the merits of the inembers, and the ehanom of nam, on the ne side and other, et the rival political parties is Ms o gem ral appeal to the country. Mr. William Albert James (with whom was Mr. William Gardiner, for Uxbridge) represented the Middlemen' Reform liegistralloa Associatice ; Yr. Thomas Allay Jams (with whom was his eldest son. Mr. Alley Jones) represented the Committee of the Kick' Hoax Conservative Society ; sad Mr. Hilary Smith represented the National Conservative Association. About 2,000 objeetioss have been taken by the agents on the one side sad the other—earnely, by the liberals to 600 against new claims, sad 400 on Use register, and by the conservatives to 1,100 on the new claim list, and 220 on the register. The liberal', on this ournericel Moving, my they must at least snared in obtaining a considerable gain ; but the omesevative agents, on the other hand, materna' • different opinion. Apart the aid claims ea tba register, wither side has Selma many objections, and they will remain almost se they were. The overseen have made soon objections, sad re ported several deaths. The Rev. Henry Killick, rector of Bt. Clement Danes, 7 . t . i . t . sualillostion appeared to be incoerectly described, te defend his claim. appeared Agent braced ender the notice of the Barrister an alteration is the qualificatioe of the reverend mailman. It appeared that at the last revision the BM rioter was requidad to alter that gentleman's residers* to Dens Lodge, Aemiey, instead of which the clerk of the mites bad shored the description of the qualificition, thereby depriving him of franchise ; he would, there fore. have lost hie vote bad DM the 0312ler•Stalre spot made a new claim for him Tb. t sobeiliei that it was absolutely wwwasary that the doh of the pesos should be sort careful I. preps slag the lists se submitted to bias by the Revile( Barrister. The Liberal Argot aims caßed atbsatioa to the feet that two IMMO lad bean omitted entirely which the Revising Barrister patsies& Ms. Beaks promised to write to the clerk of the peace for as expleaaticia, bat is the esesetisse he should retain the seam Themes Gustier, of the Goldsourose, Cherie& erase, was objected to by the ooseervestive agent, and sup ported by the nest for the liberal interest. Mr. Gardieer said he was at a lose to understand upon w►et ground the ooeservative agent objected to hie same being on the register. The present wee the mooed time his right to be upon the register had been objected to. Os the former cassias, the reviews barrister who thee pre ' sided over the wort (the late Mr. Lausatiot Shadwell), eosin that the objectio• mead not be austaieed, awarded him ow guess costs, and he (Mr. Gardiner) hoped his borrow (tbe present rerisiag barrister) would sward him two guineas. Mr. Jones—lt is a long tiros, Mr. Gardiner, since (a guinea has bees awarded as Goats is this court. The Revising Beitillidr"--1 tad, Mr. Gardiner, that there are two Thomas Gardiner' on the list—one of them as the old, and the other oe the new claim list. On which list do you claim, the old or the new claim list! Mr. Gardieer—Os the old. My acme has been for many years on the register, and the objection raised to me in most vexatious. I have bees pet to great iscouvesisece is being brought to this court to defend my claim, and I hope your honour will award me ample roosts spinet the objec tors. lam not wall, and have bees brought to this place from fleorigate. The Conservative Asset—When did you wow to London, Mr. Gardiner ? days age. Bevisiog Barrister—What ware your expanses' Mr. Gerdisser—Oossideraye t v. _ _ . Earning Barrister—l shall allow you 10s. emits. Mr. Gardussr—My fare was 17s. and lam very ill. I have be im obliged to employ an attendant to take cans of me. I hope your honour will award me large costs. Conservative Agent, addreesine the Banniesr—Tbs objeo. don arose from a mistake. sir. There are two claimants of the same same—one on the new sad the other on the old Bat ; and the objection taken to the present gmtlensant wee under the impression that his claim was in the new claim list. He says he has been in London three days, and this is the fint day of the revisice. I submit, sir, that yoitoeght not to award say men. Mr. Gardiner—l have been put to great inconvenience. Revising Barrister—Well, I shall order you a ruiess. Conservative Agent—But, sir. be has bees in Lozdoe three days, and only minis from there to this court. Mr. Gardiner—l hart been at the cost at a cab is coming to this oourt, which amounted to 10a. The Revising Banister, alter some farther argument, mid—Well, Mr. (tardiest . , I feel, as you have *sly come from London this miming, that I can only award you 10e. Mr. Gardiner—l will accept the award through rapist for the diroisiou of the court, but I protest against the &s -handy of the conservative agent. (Laughter.) Much diagonals:Lion was felt by the noon with the arrangement of the revising barrister, appoistiag every day of the week except Baturday for bolding his mart They are thus, they state, deprived of the mosseary time to pre pare their brisk, and they hope that is (mare years the revising barrister will return to the old system. CRYSTAL PLLA(7I, ONZ BHILLING DAT. .... PILDAY, SalT. 23. —Aebrorior Os pumas% 2,175 ; Mb) by rem *NY 928; liplal. 3,103. NORWICH THREE-FIFTHS of the Profits of the Cotonou are yerlodicany distributed u a boons to puttee Insuring, who ham thus from elms to their received from the Society sums amounting In the "I to nearly 140,000 r e ATTIIIIR BONUS of a 52,017 has now been declared, and will be paid on the renewal of enuring insurances at Michaelmas 11114, and the three following quarters. EXAMPLES OF PREMIUMS REDUCED BY THIS BONUS. No. of Polic7. 1 Salo Tomo& l re tra Reduced r 1N a 8. 41. It 6. d. ni 4 4 19010 t di 0 0 36 0 0 33 14, 0 19 10 8 710 0 4 6 4 441.411 01.640 460.166 16.000 484.173 8.800 606.975 6.000 The rates of ppenemmll am are In no are Weber than Yon eberged by the other prtocipal otiose glebe no boom le tie* Infedere. No charge V made for the policy or stamp when the Inesorance exceed' a.lOO, or for Insurances transferred tem other other. TheTaiiineasOFtheCorapenyeiceetiB Seventy Mifltooe, sad, owtog to the Übendlty with which Its engagemats have berm performed. to rapidly Increasing. The duty paid to Goverment for the year 1803 wu 484.152 11a. 9d. ; the meant Mimed on gaTMock was £1e,205.272. t l e n t. enrich Teton Fire Once Is the largest cages making a return to Its insurers. niei . i - ppkr to the society. cotm. noot-euest. Lc.. and arropetroot, Norwich. THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 29. Lombard-Wee% London : and Inenraneonalldheis, laveol. At the ANM I L SMITING, on the fah the talent:3g were Rome of the leading IfJMULTS disclosed in the floret to law Shareholders : !Wood Competed It Revised, pest tree Td: in cloth, ltd., T : a Practical Treatise, with the best Moses of Resterlag them when Detective or Lost. By A. elm r, req.. Burgas Dentist, 18, Grosvenor-street. W. •• We cannot do better Masten:swooped for general perusal Mt. liskeirs Trestle*, wale! is m metal as It Is unpretendres."—Telesrapb, Jam 20, 1101.—Londos Clements, Lane Pulteneyntreet. IMRE B_II.A111C:H.. The premiums of the ye a Nit reMbed the cum of- 41341.11.1 Being an &demos of over lea . an amount of Mereasemmedlng that of any previous The menus from fire premiums has been enhanced In four years by the krge sum of no duty paid to roveremeut to net iris 1963 Showing MI Increase in one year of &IBM Among the Incidents which have tended to the adraisammet of the Royal within the last few menthe may be reckoned Its action with respect to the lows sustained by the explodes of the Getty Sleigh„ which. although only comdelent with the general tenor of the conduct of the Company. wad Wilma* proved to be no more than what had been dam la former time by the oldest and most proverbially honourable snares Its ocatempo nries, yet at• meted attention and public favour by its tinhentate lag proreptneea As the largest total of revenue and the largest ratio of pro gression have been attained in the present year, so It hopess that the largest profit which it leas ever fallen to the Meeks, to record has likewise on this oconstos to be armour:od. The valance et net protlt on the year has amounted to 8.23.46 ; of which sum 434,100 only tan bees appropriated to dividend and beaus, and the large balance of 2,49 444 been carried to reserve. Lure es.thren. The progew of the Life Branch, as shows by the new badness I ansacted In the lest year, is most preenhing, sad the advances mode year by year, Is the mount of new WiIIiSDOIS effected, show clearly the estimation In which the Company le held. The following is the statement for the lad live yearn Net Stun Assured on New Policies after deducting Guarantees. Net Premiums. 1100 1860 1861 Iler± 1 a 63 Thu rapid growth amounting to 73 per cent on the sum eir &arc'. rand upwards of gapor cent. on re Premium received la the one of five years, may Justly be considered as Larger than .highany could bare been ressomalab expect d. The this-hat of th, current year 1884, however, far oebetrips the ratio of W ertzse indicated by the figures just quoted, as Um sum marred Ihr that period of all atonal only actually emceed& half-a-mgllon angling. The rate of mortality. likewise, still pimiento highly favourable intone, and WWI, well for the MUM te be 'been by the main- Cumisial investigation, which is to Mlut place when the present year is eoncluded . _ MRCP IC DOM. Massager and JOHN A. JOHNSTON. aserviary =a. August.. Iss. HYAM and CO.'S CLOTHING ISTABLIMMENS, all mid r. Osfoed-dreet. T. attention of Gentlemen le nostleularly invited to the fol. lowmg srreagemente into which Nyam and Co.'s iitablialtraost is hid out for pabile seemainodatke No. 1. Clothing for Immediate Wear. No. I. Select Order Dapartsasol ?). 3. Juvenile and Yoather Department . _ No. 4. KM ad Boater, Departiasst. The most e witesed tatters ad pert hoods are the Taflorid traachea, and de beat and most m a r,..:4: Fabrics and toss economy are cuddled HI AM and CO.. 11111 sad C. Ott ord.street. Loudon; 21, 2!. and New.street, Birdies= . 42, Brigpte, Leeds and Went fate. Dewsbury. THE INVIGORATIVE YEA VINE ESSENCE. cordialmeet ecientifically prepared and most piewerfal nutri tive ever Introduced . restores to their normal condition all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de pend& It Is a specific for debility of all kinds. end from lta eon loaning. smog other ingredients, pepsine and *impale of soda. will prove highly bene fi cial to the nervous and dyspeptic. e se. per bottle, or roar quantities In one for Ma. Bole Ac. nes. News. Baumgarten and Co., OD. Oxfordetreet, 1, 1 ,4 lito. Fenchurcbeltreet. LC. I °warm. DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA bas been, daring twenty-ere emphaticall7 rase noned by the medical pretension, aed universally' accepted by the p.,blic, as the beet remedy for aciditp of the stomach, heart burn. headache. goat, and indigestion aad as a mild aperient rer dclicate constitutions, more especially for buttes and ail it is prepared, In 1 state of perfect parity and of uniform strength, by DINNEPIRD and Co., 171, Nen Bond-street, Issa - dun sod sold by all respectable chemdeir throughout the wend. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS sad LIVER a DI V*, fatting remedy, prepared withent sal Ingredi, front the recipe of Dr. Soon, will be found invaluable lici all win sager from bilious and liver eomplidata, indigestion, wis S,• Venn; giddinem, dizziness of the eyes, de. Tor habitual •• a family aperient inedletne. and as • purifies at ▪ -.cot tothey are tnily eaccilent : in their tion sad Fateful the Unmade. they create appetite. prom oteinettes. end strengthen the whole anomie union —Bold by W. 'ant hem chemist, Q Kind tatisWrrsws• nod meet dnottste, In bores, is. ltd. mot 21.9 d. sore to est for Dr. Scott s Bilious and Liner Pills. Tits gentilso are ha • Moen Mai Datkaie wish Lumbar yisosvol on the limp. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1864. HOLIDAY MAKING ABROAD. ales ! speak but too significantly of an lobabod whose glory has departed, whose strength has turned to weakness, whose power is a shadow, and whose liberties are dead. (RON • THE OXFORD and C.ANTIERITRY HALL COMPANY (Limited'. THE OXFORD. SELECTIONS from LA FAVORITE, in Train* Naboco, and the Two Gentlemen al Verona, by the wbole of Me taisnisd company. Director— Xi. JONGIIKANEL Comedy by 17neweetit, Zoom, H. Nash, W. W. Barks, and Malin Cawalbo, ine misbrand comedienne and mimic, EVERY EVENING. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH aad 110 N. 11 sM 4. GOODGZATILLIT. W. HOWARD and SONS' EASY CHAIRS and BOVA.B.—The labile will and these Ooode of the b. poi eitol gri t z t r aaliq asil_la great variety, at al and 27 . BUM 01.701.D.8. Daises aad estimates tree. BROWN BROTH:NM -PATKNT CHAIM sad 0017CE118, Barrack Taraltera, Truaka. Partaaaa blew. Am, at PRICES 001481DIYABLY Ia2DUCED.-1/4. Pima- MY. °Moamar taut ipt A RLO W'S PATENT CASK smaller co Ito STAND a new Ai Inverellan, to admirably martrlved that a fall b=r i : we bour or tr ll se b, mimay be robed or Mod on It laoalffle. ke le so heyelpable the sediment of the most ltd Mud by no poseibility can t be diatozbed. Price 95., 11a, Ma., to ant 4,9, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Price la. No ld. : mating onleired. No more Ist or seer wine. ditto ba—Apyly to J AIM BARLOW_ , Finn«, 14,_ ur TAaft wee sad aamem an oat every ; Oben are Wisdom Zagrarlep yetis. LEL NDLZII.—h"-RIZZ lIXDI4I - PILIA n PPlNK—Adepted by her llslatte Ooionmeestilar the millio Manion .1. C. end J. MILD,' the MOW menatecturers and holden of the 1511 !dm Ilegol, castles the yobbo ageinat any spade= Imllationn Maur Mbel ls oo all pelotas sad boxes. Ma oy all dealers tbroagbiat the =. Whelesoloand ter eziortetlea at the Worts, DPP= LAMB H. LONDON. 8.. where aloe may be obtained Matz adebroled 17nfted Movie, hew Tablets. LAPI=S'S PALACE PAR AFFINE CANDLES, 1. 1, Pd. par lb.—eporm. Is. ed. and Is. 6d. : Is British wax, ed. : transperent wax, la. Id.: Petrolecun, Is. ed. : Belmont wax end Kann, la. ; German Wax, Im ad.. botanic was. la : compadts, ad., 9d., and the bl candles ind. ; Isetalle tor Pa Paled. 1az 6 9 1 6 ,0 8 1; ; beet , gd.. moulds, 714 : Best ell, Y. id. gallon ; w soap.llt• • 40 ‘• 44 •-• and 481. per 11.111 a. : mottled, 49a aid brown Windsor, Is. 9d par packet: caninica brown Windsor, la: white Windsor, Is. 4d. ; honey, la. ed.: glycerine mud almond, Is. per bar—tor cash, at If . P. DAMS and BON& aid established warshonoe, 111, St. Warthealans, Charinp.rces, London. W.C. AFTER SEA BATHING use RIMMEL'S ITllther of LIIOC .TUICZ and °LI - Cl/LINZ to coun teract the injurious effect of em water on the Hair. Price la ed.. la ed., and es Id. timmers Toilet Vinegar Is also highly re contraireded for its delicious aroma and sanitary properties. Price Is. and Sued. Bold by all perfumery dealers. news ItIMIIII., ee, Strand. sad U, CaeultilL THE COMPANIES ACP, 1862. Th e Book. and Tome required under the above Act, alas all other kinds of doomed looks, with awry Stationery requisite toe Public Companies, the oourdtaglionee, Ac., supplied on the beet Uns. — Printing et every description. Sograving. Die -1 AA sad Mt, 8114lpatreet., LC., sad Lesdos-bridge. 8. L TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (1113/11% =MILLER) THE DISTURBANCES AT TURIN. TURIN, SEPT. 23. Yesterday the city was tranquil during the day, but in the evening the disturbances were renewed. Groups of people assembled, and raised seditious cries, throwing stones, and tiring shots before the royal palace. The police and troops stationed on the Piazza of San Carlo fired upon the populace, killing and wounding twenty individuals. Several soldiers were severelywounded, including the lieutenant-colonel. This morning the city has resumed its ordinary aspect. The shops are open and the artisans at work. The Syndic has issued a proclamation recom mending tranquillity. It is generally believed that the disturbances will not be renewed. The Exchange was cloeed yeateaday. CHANGE OF MINISTRY IN ITALY. TURIN, flort. 23, BM W°. The Sing has summoned General de Lainarmora to form a new cabinet. THE FRANCO-ITALIAN TREATY. TIIIIIN,Sorr. Ct, Arrowroot. The accounts which have arrived from all parts of Italy announce that the new Franco-Italian treaty is received with the greatest satisfaction. Tranquillity is re-established here. PARIS, Burr. Z 3. ___ The Pays of this evening asserts that yesterday evening Count de Bartiges delivered to Cardinal Antonelli a note of M. Dronyn de Libnys, infording the pontifical government of the Franoo-Italian Convention respecting the evacuation of Rome, concluded on the 15th and ratified on the 20th inst. La France of this evening, in an article upon the transfer of the capital of Italy to Florence, sari:— " This act which is about to be accomplished has another object in view than the solution alone of the Roman question. The fear and apprehension entertained by Italy arise from the attitude of Austria, and the military measures on the frontier are to provide against events that might probably follow an alliance, initiated by the late inter views of the sovereigns at Kiesemgen and Carlsbad. " Austria might remove all complications by re linquishing every ambitions afterthought in refe rence to Italy, even as Italy has done in reference to Rome, thus recognising an accomplished fact, and finally by pacifically settling the Venetian question, which otherwise threatens to be a perma nent source of disquiet in Europe." Earl Cowley is expected to arrive here this evening. THE ALLIES IN JUTLAND. MENEM:TR% S. 23. A proclamation dated the 20th inst. has been issued by General Hugo von Falkenstein, the Commander-in-chief of the allied troops in Jut laud. The General states that he has received official instructions from Copenhagen, simply under cover, to be forwarded to the Danish em ploy& in Jutland. He adds that neither the pre sent administration of Jutland, nor the Danish employ& have any official intercourse with the Copenhagen government. They depend solely upon the military government of the province, from which alone the officials are to receive orders, and all acts in contravention thereof must be punished as offences against the present government of Jutland. EXPECTED RETURN OF THE CZARE WITCH TO COPENHAGEN. COPENHAGEN, Bar. 23. It is asserted on good authority that the Czars witch will return here in a few days. The projected journey of the Prince and Princess of Wale. to St. Petersburg has been abandoned. INTRTEMBERG. STUTTGARD, Smarr. 23. A change has taken place in the ministry, Herrn von Hugel, von Linden. and von Sigel, have resigned, and the following appointments have been made Herr Varinbithler, Foreign Affairs ; Herr °airier, Interior ; Herr Renner (provisionally), Finances ; Herr Golther, Public Worship. SPAM. MADRID, Sart. 23. The congress was dissolved by royal decree to day. The new elections are to take place on the 22nd of November. An amnesty has been granted for all offences of the press. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Barr. Z 3, 3.30 r.K. The Bourse has been firm. Rasta closed at 65.1 r), or sc. higher than yesterday. CRYNTAL PAL/XL—ln addition to Mr. Martin's main at five tboasaad voices at the Palace this day, the teed of the Duke of York's Betel will perform on the ter ms during the display of the fouatalais. Tea Navy ROUT' THROHOH Br. Jamsa's-resx. —To meet the prowler occasions of se increased pop:adios and of greatly extracted public buildings, the Commissioner al Woods and Forests are forming, most judiciously, a grand route from the Houses of Perliameat, along the Birdcage walk, to Buckingham Palace. The whole interval between two rows of trees, Dearly as wide as the Mall ea the north side, is Wier added to the old causeway. ow portion to form a carriage thoroughfare, the other alley, nods, the shade, to be reetrved for the use of opmetrians. As this Dew route is at present demarcated, the exit would be out of the nano. gates at present rim! Moue iato jest opposite the Priam of Wales a Owe. To complete the Ow, and establish no esplanade truly worthy of the situa tie° and of our times, it ought to be oontieued over the wide arena opposite to Buckingham Palace, and thus, with out violence to any existing plantatioa, be conducted by only slight curvatures into the coatianous lime of Consti tution-ha Of course, the removal of the Buckingham garden-wall mould never be thought of es leer as her Ma jesty coutiened to occupy that palm* or te prefer it ; bat some allusions have been made to the powibi li ty of eresting a wholly oew royal pekoe in Keissiagtoa-gardeas, sad the throwing open of the Buckiegbrun-gardens, is exchange for an equal quantity of ground in the central sad highest poi , - ' ties of Konainstoo-pidens ; thus, by such aa arrangement, a truly royal palace might be provided in a mom healthy sod suitable poeitioa, whilst breathier-room and improved at , pamicw would be given to the now least effective bat most valuable pporatiwco of the public parka —Baader. Tun AMERICAN WAM.—A New York journal, de : voted to the interests of the Coefederatee, has circulated • report that Mobile has false. It bee set met with credit, although the iadefatigable Farremit had Mown up the olistriectioas in the Cheated above the Dog Bine Bar. Bat if it should prove to be tree that Mobile has fallow, than who describe the low of Atlanta as merely " the Ices of a poeitioe," will probably see that they have mistaken the testa sod that powiessios of Mobile sad 'Akita may 'evolve at tweet the fall of Mcetgomery, wad the oposiag of the Alabama River, eavigable to Witiewka. to Fudges! Pal -1 bests,—Arsoly and Navy Gasetio. To SaiL FIRE OFFICE. VSNIOE, Sirr. 18. The variety of opinion one hears about Venice is remarkable but the general tone of visi tors new to the pl ace is one of disappointment at the Snit glance, satisfaction at the second, and ecstasy at the third. The entrance by railway through a country flat as the Essex marshes, and much resembling them in character--the large modern well-lit station, with porters, guards, and soldiery about its platform , and " Omnibus to S. Marco " by its portico outside—and the gas-lamps of modern shape at regular intervals ou the quays of the Grand Canal—all tend to destroy ro mance. " Beautiful Venice" is an expression so hackneyed ; we have so often read of the " glorious city " where The sea is in the breed, the narrow streets, Ebbiag sad flowing ; arid the malt seaweed Clings to the marble of her palaces ; and of Gliding up her streets, u in a dream, So smoothly, alsetly—by many a dome. Moga►lib, and many a stately Portico ; that we are apt to forget that no city oould be formed of palaces exclusively, and that transacting the business of life necessitates the use of common place instruments, and associations we connect with vulgarity. The shabby houses seen side by aide by the most stately edifices, giving one the notion of an incongruous amalgam of Wapping and Pall-mall—the gas-lamps, whose presence seem an anachronism, which are too far apart to really light the place, and are as conventional in shape as those in the Strand—the eight of people walking on quays where you have been taught walking is im possible—all combine to chill enthusiasm. The omnibus," of course, is a public gondola, of which there are several, and it is only by avoiding its crowd and floating silently down the canal in your owe boat, when you are rowed in and out the wonderful intersections of the city, or are moored at the steps of the various churches and that you realise the bygone glories of the Vei l re ) il your dreams. List night the Place St. Mark was filled with a gaily-dressed crowd, who were pro menading, flirting, ice-eating, and smoking to the strains or the band. Every variety of language, and a vast quantity of different uniforms were re presented. The white coats of the Austrian soldiery, and the blue ones of the naval officers of the same service were conspicuously prominent. A war steamer is at anchor just beyond St. Mark's steps, and the latter, who are singularly like Englishmen in appearance and bearing, spend their days and evenings in Venice. The Austrian influence is indeed markedly perceptible the instant you cross the border at Fumblers. Two days ago you heard the drum and saw little groups of white coats before the train crossed the frontier line, while by the close inspection of passports and the rigid examination of baggage—by the curious scrutiny of the lay officials—and the casual stroll of military officers through the little dinner rooms of the station, you saw that you had passed from • constitutionally to a " paternally" governed country. Old lady in corner of carriage, who has ascertained your nationality, and with whom you have exchanged civilities en route, wiuka both eyes, makes a hideous grimace, and shaking her clenched fist, cries d bas Autriche, just before the train stops, to the complete discomfiture of young Perkins, who is of a timid temperament, and is in an agony of fear that the revolver be bought for protection against Italian brigands should be discovered on his person, and be be condemned to spend the remainder of his days in an Austrian dungeon. The passport vexation is got over, how ever, with the usual amount of gnat-straining and camel-swallowing—the usual bumourous bungling over English surnames—and the usual suppressed expletives from heated, crowded, and irritable Britons. In one particular it shines out meri toriously when compared with the proceedings of Italian officials. There are no extortions, and a fee or a pour boire is not even hinted at. On cross ing the Italian frontier a few miles out of Como, and at the conclusion of the day's journey from Bellinzona, the luggage of a large party was examined in due course last week. The roofs of the diligence, were emptied, and their contents having been inspected and found harmless, were replaced. This done, the word was given to start, when a clamorous crew of porters and of ficials cried out for money. It was refused, and the drivers ordered to proceed. These were ap parently in league with the dowaniers, for they remained etationary, and it was not until we had relieved the itching palm of the bead of the party—a gentlemanly man in • straw bat, who appealed and gesticulated, as he said, "for the poor porters,' but who kindly acted as their trustee, and put our douceur in has own pocket—that we were permitted to proceed. The eternal tipping of Switzerland and the Italian States is only exceeded by the begging here. Every time you leave your gondola, even for a moment, • ragged rascal starts from the earth to give you his arm, and demand soldi. Inside all the churche may be found interesting Venetians who solve the problem of " How to make the best of both worlds," by kneeling to the shrine of their patron saint or that of the Virgin, and directing their appealing glances and extending their eager bands to you. Not a palazzo but has its porter, its custodian, and its hangers on, and you may esteem yourself fortu nate if you can compound for a quantity by making one comparatively large payment do for all. Our boatman spumes French fluently, and is so well " up" in Venice, that on showing him some copies in oils just bought he at once directed us to the precise room in the Academy where we should find the originals. He manages our disbursements, and tells us when " small money" is presentable. Nothing escapes him that it is likely we should wish to see, and on Sunday evening when we ordered him home be calmly disobeyed us that we might hear the gondoliers night-singing. This is very striking. In a large gondola, lit up pith coloured lanthorna, like Chinese ones, between twenty and thirty men were seated, all of whom joined in carefully arranged part songs and choruses, while their boat was silently rowed from oppo site the Doge's Palace to the Rialto. It was moored under the broad span of this, as were some fifty other gondolas full of listeners. The bridge— which has advertising posters affixed to its arch, just like Hungerford or Waterloo—and adjacent quays were crowded with the populace, gaily decked out in Sunday gear ; the moon shone brightly ou the water, which reflected back the lofty palaces and domes at its aids, while the utter silence everywhere but in the boat of singers was only varied by applause and praise of a particularly sweet and mellow voice—all made up a picture such as many of us had previously only admired on canvas or read in poet's page. Still Venice is a melancholy and depressing place. Of its magnificent art treasures--many a one of which is in itself worth a journey to see—it would be an impertinence to speak in a hasty letter such as this ; but the air of decaying grandeur and va nished influence everywhere perceptible is sad enough. This strikes visitors in various ways, but there is but one feeling about the fact. Thoughtful observers read in the abid ing presence of foreign soldiery in its thorough fares—in the refusal to take Italian money in its bureaus—in the black eagle surmounting Venetian palaces, now the public offices of Austria —in the desolation of many a noble pile strangely perverted from its original use—in the confident bearing and strange tongue of the aliens whose do mination is everywhere apparent-and in the supple knees and abject pauperism among its peo ple—but one story ; and that story uniform in its character and consistent in its parts. The treasures brought together by argosies which were on every sea, and councils which influenced the world, now, [Stamped, ld. Additional.] ITALY. (IZOK On OWN 0311WSPONDINT.) TURIN, Sur. 20. _ . Those are indeed anxious momenta for Italy, and every one is busy with conjectures as to impending oontingencies, for every Italian patriot feels that his country 13 on the eve of a great and serious crisis. Before beginning to undertake the difficult task of a chronicler, allow me to make a declara tion which will show at once the line I propose to follow in my letters. Such is the feeling of exas peration that the startling news brought here by iD rquis Pepoli of the convention signed at Paris, and the transfer of the Italian capital from Turin to Florence, have awakened, that it would be unfair were a ndent to give his opinion about the • cult subject which r e sin i r now l the theme of all conversation, both in this city and in the whole of the Italian peninsula. To register facts and opinions seriously checked and honestly stated, without comments, will be my task, cautiously avoiding all exaggerations, no matter from which quarter they come, no matter which party they may serve. This important ques tion thus settled, I begin the work of au im partial chronicler. You are already aware that a convention has been signed between the Italian and French govern ments for the regulation of the delicate question of the French occupation in the Papal dominions. Although the text of the convention has not as yet been published, yet I am in a position to send you a summary of it, which runs as follows : Art. I. The government of the Emperor undertakes to withdraw its troops from the territory of the Holy Bee within the period of two years. Art. 2. On its side, the governineest of his Majesty the King of Italy undertakes to respect the integrity of the present dominion of the Pope, and binds itself neither to invade nor allow any armed force to attack the need Papal dominions. Art. 3. The Italian government will be ready to eater into negotiations with the government of the Holy See, in order to ogres upon that portion of the debt which attaches to the provinces once belonging to the Papal government and now poeseeeed by the King of Italy. Article 4. The Papal government will have the right of orpinieing ea army of foreign troops, whose number, how ever, will net be each as to menace the security of the neighbouring Italian kingdom. This I think to be, if not the exact wording, yet the exact spirit of the convention which has already been ratified by the two oontracting parties, and which will be communicated to parliament the first day of its meeting, about the 16th of next October. A few weeks wili therefore show to Europe bow the convention will be received by the diffe rent sections of the Italian parliament. The gravity, however, of such a question can easily be inferred if we consider the agitation it has already created in the country. Every one, no matter to which party he belongs, asks whether Signor Minglietti will be able to defend the convention, and succeed in convincing the two Chambers that it is a good one. The question at issue is, therefore, a two-fold question. By stipulating the withdrawal of his 1 troops within two years, and by the obligation accepted by the Italian government of not inter fering in the Papal States, has the Emperor im plied, with the assent of the Italian government, that Italy must give up the idea of making Rome her capital 1 Without the important decision of trans ferring the Italian capital to Florence—say the Italians —such an interpretation could be, if not easily, yet to &certain extent, refuted. But coupling the spirit of the convention with the transfer of the capital, it is evident that, at least in the mind of Napoleon 111., the Italians must dismiss all idea of going to Rome even in a distant future. Italy, they say, has been betrayed ; the solemn decision of the Italian parliament—the proclamation of Rome as the future capital of the kingdom—is set at nought by the Emperor, and willingly given up by the present ministers of the Italian crown. Except the per sonal friends of the ministers, such is the reasoning of every man at least here in Turin. To them the idea that the transfer of the capital from Turin to Florence has been imposed by the Emperor, is a matter of certainty. Jaega set aka, they exclaim, we have been sold to France. It may be an unfair, nay an unjust opinion, but such is the course public feeling has taken. The Gazettes del Papule, a Turineseconaervative paper, directed by a Pied mon tese deputy belonging to the moderate party, has been the first to denounce the present administra tion. The Diritto--the most influential organ of the Left—has followed the lead, and the same has been done by the Dieeteseione. Of course the clerical papers are, if possible, more violent against the convention and the transfer of the capital. A pamphlet just published by a writer who sesames the name of Franco Fiorentino, winds up a tremenduous philippic against the ministry with the following words—" They wish us to accustom ourselves to do without Rome and for ever. This we will not and must not do. We must remain at Turin, as if we were encamped, and here we will wait patiently the hour for march ing to Venice and to Rome, according to events. If we cannot establish ourselves at Rome we must remain &traria. Thedilemma is clear and stringent. Complete unity or a permanent state of war and of menace." These few lines will give you an idea of the exasperation of the Turinese publications. This pamphlet, which bean the title of "Rome or Turin," is to be followed by another already announced under the title of " The Ministry and the Capital at Florence," which, I hear, will not be less violent than the first quoted. The ministerial press strive hard to throw oil upon the raging waters, but neither the Opinion nor the Stamps is likely to succeed. All depends upon the impression this news is likely to produce in the other parts of Italy. I hear that Naples, Palermo, Milan, and Bologna are satisfied, but I do not know whether they will persist in their rejoicing, foe political parties will undoubtedly work them up according to their feelings and their interests. What is certain is, that Turin is in a state of exasperation more easily imagined than described. The town council of this large city is going to meet to-morrow, and I hear that the municipal authorities — Marquis Rosh, their worthy mayor, at their head—are quite mad with rage. These few facts will show you more than sny words the real state of Turin. At the first rumour of the transfer of the capital Count Sclopis, the illustrious president of the Senate tendered his resig nation, which, I hear, is going to be followed by that of Signor Caeainis, the President of the Chamber of Deputies. Commendatore Miaghetti is now working very hard to persuade three Pied monts,. deputies, General Pettiti, Signors Sella, and Lanza, to accept a place in the administration he presides over. I doubt very much, however, whether he will succeed in bringing about such a combination. General Lamarmora, it is stated, has also refused to enter into the present cabinet because a condition he had made for his acceptance has been refused by the Emperor. The illustrious general had bravely asked Napoleon 111. to give a pledge for hie good intentions by allow ing Italian troops to enter the two papal towns of 1 Velletri and Frosinone. A great anti-ministerial demonstration is announced for this evening. Poet time allowing, I will faithfully relate to you the progress of this anticipated movement. fixrr. 21. The agitation is on the increase. It is generally reported that the officers of the Turinese National Guard are going to resign their commissions, if they have not already done so. The town council is now assembled, and I bear that the agitation bas attained the highest pitch of exasperation in the Town-halL The demonstration I announeed yes- tetday did actually take place in the evening, bat lam happy to say it did not lead to any serious disturbance. A dense crowd the bal cony of Signor Peruzzi with a B,ffitional flag and cried out, "Down with Peruzzi; dowhinth the minis ters." From Peruzzi's house the went to the Hotel Feder, where Marquis P; ."P • taken apartments, and repeated the same % , gluon stration wainst the cousin of Louis who seemed, ey considered, the true ne.. . S, the conventions. Marquis Pepoli was at :` .. " l ‘7attfl proved hinlite/f a very plucky fellow indeed; . he laughed at the. threats and hisses of the delion strators. Another more important demonstration is announced for this evening, and if it really takes place it must be more, noisy than that I witnessed last evening. To give you an idea of the exaspera tion of men's minds here, I will tell you that to day, at 2 o'clock, General Menabrea, one of the negotiators of the convention, was passing with a %. friend through Carlo Albert-street. On his being recognised by a crowd of gentlemen standing at a call, where stockbrokers meet, he was insulted and hissed. I heard myself the words of " traitor witi renegade" applied to his exoellency. Now you will pro bably ask me whether I think the Twinese will come to blows and run the risk of a revolution. This I am unable to state, nor am I willing to give an opinion of my own on this subject. I only say that the siteseitia is really a threatening one, because for the large population of Turin the abrupt transfer of the capital is tantamount to ruin. From the high prices booms fetched three days ago they will go down below the half of their value. It is calculated that by this unexpected decision of the Italian go vernment the loss of Turin will be not less than 7,000,0001. of English money. Machiavelli said, "Kill a man, but do not put your hand is his pocket" As I foresaw yesterday, the three Piedmontese gentlemen to whom Signor Minghetti had offered a seat in his cabinet have all refused. This refusal is more important when we consider that a high influence has been broughtto bear in order to induce Signors Lanza, Sella, and General Pettit* to accept office. But all was of no avail. What to-mor row may bring I 11411 unable to say, but I will sum up all the impressions of these two days in a short sentence—ltaly has never found herself in such a dangerous position since the beginning of her na tional struggle of 1869. Mar God help her ! This, I am certain, will be the wish of every true Eng lishman, and is mine. In the midst of this tur moil a consolatory anti striking fact is to be noticed. The name of the King has never been mixed up in the warm discussions of these last few days, and if mentioned at all, it has been always mentioned with devotion and respect. Earl Granville arrived here yesterday, and will leave Turin this evening for Bologna. P.O. 7 o'clock p.m.—The excitement of the po pulation is still increasing. A charge was made, at four o'clock, by a force of policemen with drawn swords, but happily no one was wounded. This act increased the wrath of the people against the police. Whilst lam writing this force baa been withdrawn, and bersaglieri sad sent to bold the different pmts. rh:rl d r Albert•square, Piazza d'Arme, and other places are swarming with anxious end excited crowds. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Sarr.• 23. Jure Comm:oz.—An election to two scholarships at this epilogs, of the anneal value of SOL each, wMI felt place, as Thursday, the 20th of October. Coadidates must be natives of Wales or Maemouthebire, and bent bean Ideated for the four year last pin, at oee of the free =same. of Abergaveeny. Bangor, Bean/serfs, and non, or the free School of Cowbridge. Au. SOPI's COLIXOL —An election tailor fellow ships, now vacant is this college, will take place on the 3rd of Woreather seat. Candidates are requested Wall on the ~des on Tuesday, October 25, between the hoursof 3 and 5 p.m., and most brier with them the following papers :-1. Testimonial of good °adore from their college for three year. 2. Certificate of &Otero. 3. Oertilicate of having takes the decree of 8.A., or having weed all this emit mations required by the university for that degree. 4. Oa. tifisates either (a) of having been pieced in the flne class is use, at West, of the public examinations of the unlvenity, or (b) of having obtained some prise or scholar ship within the university mattaehed to ay sellers or hall, and opes to general competition ameag Se members of the university. The examination will oinemenin en Wednesday, October 26, is the College hall. Osadidsiss will be examined in "subjects recognised in the ishoul of jurisprudence and modem Dietary Within the lutiaMiltY." NATIONAL ASSOCIATION POE THE Paollo - OP SOCIAL SCIENCE. YORK. Pamir, Sam 23. The regular business of the meeting of the associa tion was oonarsenosd this morning. The aspect of the city at an early hour wee one genteel hustle, the streets being well sprinkled with visitor., members of the societ► mid their triads. Ameept those who are staying bare, sad have beat pressat at the reeeticp of the differeat departments, were observed the Archbishop of York, Sir J. Peldnikm, Lord R. Hooters, M.P.. Sir MAW North , cote, Sir Jams. Wilde, Mr. Pollard-Urquhart, Y.P., Mies Bemis Parkes, Mr. A. J. &optima Q.C., Mr. 0. God win, Mr. F.. Chadwick, C. 8., Rev. Canoe Yel,Bl, Mr. J. Seedwith, Hon. Dudley Campbell; Mr. R. Baker. Inspector of Factories ; Rev. Dr. Burgess. Dr. Laskauster, Sir C. Hastings, ht. It is understood that between 900 sod 1,000 amebae sad aeeeeimtss ham gathered on the present wade& At hell-pat 10 the whole body of the eamoiatiom, actually or by representatimi, assembled in the Fertival Concert. rooms ; Lord Bnotioesif presiding. I Sir Jame' Wilde, the meant of the notice, delivered sa 'Monde address is Law Amendment. The learned judge did sot despair of a rodeo*" of our laws and preeedeate to **raise like seder, if we aimed first at a digest rather than • oodifiestioa, the tomer admitting of gradual prow" He urged that the public of this day would hardly be so sc• quireeet u fernier generations is the eintinuanes of *mfr. forties and coda/ion. In another weak" Mr. R. Heidi* soli, C. E.. and Lord R. Montego, deleanted on the proper diepreal of town rewire for the benefit of society goeinany. A very isterestiog meeting of 3 003 working MIS IVY held in the evening, Lord Brougiaam, who was promat, case more mealiest* his sympathy in the k wdred ceases of Go-opera. tics and temperance. THE REGISTRATION IN NORTH DTEHAII.-011 Thursday mersift, Hr. Udall. the reeling barrister, sat for about an hour at the Atbenseum, Sunderland, to asish the list of claims, and afterwards proceeded to Hatton-le-Hole. The liberals ham had a mod victory, the result of which will materially Weems future cootests, both for the division of the county and the berough.—liermork Chronicle. BROTHER lONATIIIS IN THE NOlTH.—Brother Teethe. is vigeroody pureeing his vocation in Newcastle,. On Thursday eight he delivered a third lecture I. furthemiace ol the doctrines of Mosesticimn, the place of merle( this time being the Music Hall, which wee filled by a large sad ietelligent audience ; sad the "rev." gentleman wbo mis dated biased( se diegracefelly 000spicuous OD the two former occasions being absent, the proceediegs moved off smoothly and quietly, the Benedictine Superior receiving that fair and easdid berries for which he hal previous! pleaded is vele. Sopplemeetery to hie platform addresses , the Moosstic Bretber has addressed to us a letter, from which, as to his principle, and object., some important informetios sill be gleaned. So far from tailing amiss the proposed establishmeet of a rival order is this town, be expires* his delight at such • prospect, sad indi cates his intention, if circumstances should permit, to toned a similar isetlintioe io Newcastle, several of his (needs here having signified • wish that he should do so. Of the cos duct of the local clergy he loudly complains. mid the re fusal gives to his spoil/sties to preach is St. Nicholas March (the mean assigned by the vicar being • fear of "tel.( offence to the people) has especially displeased him. Thus debarred from the pulpit, the Hamitic Brother will is ell probability ea t s hold forth from the lecture room on Sesday.—NerceaUe Chronicle. A serious fire occurred yesterday afternoon, lllerers. Berge re rusk& factory, Upper-street. 'Anton, balesseirly destroyed. The property was insured, end the chief lees will tali upon the Gimeral Oglos. HoisniAN's TEA is choice and strong, mode rate Is iris', rid wheleiame to use. These athsataps have seen for tilirtANcLe sseL eal preference. It Is sold la whet' by 2.1110mMe..4 Hf ~• #i "~ ,~~