The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-21 00:00:00

, ~~,~. I %.11Fit r , 7 '>\. j . . r:-.• -:- • - 1 - .• • -..- . . f.. :, ,,:: , • -,..,. _; ,:i ,i x A 4 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1884. No. 5,680.] [Stamped, Id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM sad SONS' (of Blackwall-yerd, London) LINX « BU& and PACKET stilts to AUSTIALLL Yoe /MLBOURNI. Port Phillip, Direct Irate the Dock, on Monday, Nov. 11. aiMig at Plysseuthl, spiendid clipper ship NORFOLK, 1,000 toes, 1111YArff io%K is. commander bing is the last India Docks. lier ao -o.liteoontions for all classes et passengars are werpeased,, and s h, will carry an experienced surpoo.—For freight or passage n os to 11•LIXID, ALLPOKT, and MORGAN (with Messrs. Money grinn and Sons;, 7, Leadeniutiletteet. Passages by this line pakets are cvaveyed from Paddington to Plymouth trot elms fa second class tares, and second claw for 116.4 class tarok STEAM FROM LIVIERFO OLORK. OR QUIIRNITOWIE TO NEW YO2R. ice n LIVERP OOL NEW YORK, sad PHILADELPHIA um 41117 COMPANY Inland dm ..itlng dub tall-powerod Clyde-bulb bon dame Itimmaddps, paytog rafted Mates FROM trnsroV i tor NEW YORE CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, October le. CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, October M. And every Wednesday and every altereate Ilatmdev. cab mange by ths mall steentets seined every Wednesday, 16, 17. and tl guineas. sooordlna le the secommodatian. Calms poem by the Saturdays Moan ere LS endues. Forward pommy 6 roots Including ma provide= cooked. fo r auto, Ilts United Ilfttes, and Betts d Colamtda, booked 0 . eery advantageous Myrna—Poe further particulars mal es 'Mum INMAN EL Watarelreek branded; arts gad MACEY. a. Kim. Wm...au, cux BREMEN. —Neutral vessel under Russian deg.— Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Ger. map,.—tine of the dm Orel class screw etsamersADLEß, ROWE, cISCHWALBE .111 be despatched from Homely every Thinly morning (weather permitting), M 10 a.m., at Blacked] Pier ter passengers at 12 noon.—Tares to Breme_n, 5.3 and it return tickets . S 3 sad S 1 10a—Apply_at CHAPLIWE Tolserse (Mee. Regent-circus, W. ; or to arl, GRAVIES, ?HELM PPS. and Co.. 11, Rood-Woe. B.C . .1 ICE to SARSZNOZIEL—The Bremen steamer tell not eall at Itlackwall far re on Thursday, but a steamer .111 ben Thames Raven on Pefday far Bremen_ ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Oakes, 2, Old Droad-street, London. R.C. ISSUE OP SECOND MORTOAOR BOND& (01110 DIVISION). Payable in Loodoe. 4000,000 dollare Due in MS. as due Ist January and Ist July. swtred by aTidered Mortgage on the Income sad all Corpo rate Rights. singes, Lands. Franchiser, Plant and Property of the Ohio Division of the Railway The hoods are redeemable at par in New York, or in London at ea mi. per dollar, and are transferable without stamp or en. dotsernent ; Interest coupons are attached to the bonds, payable gad annuaily, at the Consolidated Ral.k is London, at the Axed rote of es. to the dollar. The bonds will be issued as OS, at which rate bonds of 1,000 dollars will cost £14111M., carrying names doe January 1, 1966. The carpools represent Cl 4 per annum en each bond of 1,000 &liars. or M par real. Interest on price of Woe. ILe lamense development of the Waiters Mates of imerke, without any increase in the means of transit to to. eastern rods, has given the Atlantis and Greet Western Rahway, as rapidly as the different sections have been opened, an anti marled sextet The whole line Is now fully ready for besieges nod thoroughly ballasted, but the deemed for rolling stook has teen go far In excess of anticipation that adeqtate provision for It Mg not been made, and MO auks of the main line ham re. rained shot up until now. Great efforts have be.. made to supply locomotives, carriages, sad tracks. The Company has Toth extensive works for their construction, and are sow turn ing out one locomotive complete every four day. end ton ern every day. In this way the rismand will, la rwaesaahle time, be numbed. As the entire through tredic to and from New York will pees one the Erie Railway, it Is bat reasoaable that that Company, which will so largely benefit, should furnish a portion of the lofting stock, and to meet this a treaty has been made with the Die directors for the expenditure of Sm million dollars In the coagulation of engines and cam The satire amount le now nada contract for rapid debvery, and, as received, will be need massively for the through nab° over the Atlantic and Grose *corm Railroad, the latter company on its part agreeing to supply a simile, quantity , for thesaces purpose. following the ftancial policy adopted at the outset, of Ism ire securities to the public only after so much of the lens was mated as would secure the necessary income for providing the Want. the Company feel justified, now that the bulldog of of.th great railway is completed, In making this additional to mass y . lwrwg the last tea yearn no railroad of any magnitude has hen Omit no the Amerieun continent, ereept the Atlantis end Great Western, in which period the population and all produce, agricultural and mineral, have largely Increased; hence re sults the prosperous state of most of the railroads, whom nets receipts have enabled large dividends to be paid to the Meek belderA. after providing interest on ladebkdoses : Mai— ne Cleveland. Columbus, and Cincinnati Railway divided last year Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton tittle Miami Michigan Central lake Moro, Cleveland. Painsvilla, and Ash tabula quilt cannot be doubted that the Atlantic and Great Western, primemicg almost a monopoly of the petroleum ► traffic, and pass im ever the extensive coal fields of Uttlo, which ere of greater extent than even the large fields of Pennsylvaals, will show malts at least, equal and most probably esosedlog MOM tdthose above 'med. . . TAe wbol• enters of this /slimly, whew to oporaliaa. will ffoas~s{ at— _ _ The main Pao - Salmons* to Dayton Branch to tlevetand 67 Franklin Branch and Buffalo Exterion 110 Total Of this tit miles bare been sureertally corked daring the samoser h.r the last three months the earnings ha rin esoseded 1,000,4C0 d.llors Estimattog the receipts on the enUre line to be only as mat in proportion 'end unquestionably they will he eoniidetsbly larger, there would seams - • De 4 grow receipt ot Deducting SO per sent working expenses Leaving set gala Interest no totol bonded deb*. Judean( Dols Inform lime &EA vt loosed Ilnel - LIMAN Lgurplus This. under ordina ryumstances, would be sppEcable to dinfend on stock, but for the amount required to pay Interest eu hods ,717,b030 dolt being Foredo In London , at the deed rate of la per dotter, and the rate of erelong* at present ruling exceptloully high. a portion of shove surplus would be ab orted in the premium for gold;. It Is Nos trident that the resources cd the road will be far gore Nan equal to mart the charge for Interest, even should the ride of cichange pale much higher than at prevent. The several dlrtaloss of the Atlantis!! and Great Waters Rail wsy have been consolidated under the government of Junes Robb. Esq.. whose reputation as a banker and railway adminis trator is established in Europe as well as In Ameries. Mr. Robb, as President of tbe Atlantic and Great Western Railway. Joins the , :Neetion of the sad other lines forming the through mute between ire• York and St Louis, so as to secure natty of tease. The price of issue has been tired at 66. The terms of Won are as follows : 6 per cent. on application, befog lll 6 0 per bond al 1.000 &dam .. IA per cent. on allotment 15 per cent. both November 15 per cent. loth December M per cent. 10th January due IA Jannary. £l4ll 10 • Fehroribere have the option of paying the lostahnente I sd rino•, and will be allowed a discount of 9 pre emt. per mown cn such prepayment& After &liana-Lk scrip certificates will be lamed to hearer." Mrs, crttilitates will be etchanged for bonds to '• hearer on payment of the final instalment. corms of application may be obtained at the Consolidated Rua . or at the °Tres of the Company, No. I, Old Broad-street, E C., or of I. F. Batterthwalte, broker, IN, Mien w. t. Inarlop. LC. London, Oct. 12, 1401 ATLANTIC AND GREAT WISTERX RAILWAY. /ORM OP APPUCATIOM. he fomented t o the Maces of the Company, No. 2,014 Broad strtrt. t'ndnn. LC., after payment of the prollmteary depot to the Ream. No. To it... At lautic and Great Western Railway Company. / 1111t2ii 1 44 .'l to the Consolidated Bank 'Limited; the lam of , 1 hereby request that Toe will allot me ". '." 2 ' l thrums. lands of the Atlantic and Ored Western Sidi ,fs? tthio hit Woo and I hereby agree to secept with Ronda, or y It ,t nutoLor that may be allotted to me. I your obedient wean; denature Addrem In full . 7 1~1f11 Tl' THOUSAND POUNDS.—This isp.sst to be ADVANCED by a private Gentlemen. ht t co a.,4 towards, to noblemen. gentlemen, heirs to an- Mears on Mil pay. go., with secrecy and de , ' no Ilk Ir notes of hand. also on reversions, howled, and terestf. at 5 per rent —Apply, by letter only, to L. 0.. 17, evorn street, fit ]enter'., N. DtTCH BULBS. R..T. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great M. Xing-street, Covent-warden. 1 " 111 20 W, Oct. 22, at hall.past 12 precisely, am importation Till HUBS. just received direct from naked. consist- 1,) uni., tulips, cm Ines, and other good eorta.--On view n .r wag r.f sale, and catalmues had. YARMOUTH BLOATZRS, in &anon from 1 to rod of Der , 100, is. ; 1.000. /6a—lrorwarded, op= . d frmittaoer, by /AIDE. SARNEY , Great Yarmouth. rIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP I *NUTS, 44. sad era. meld by all etteadlars and •r• throughout the !deadest but the publte should ask f r nrt s , aa.l see that tar sum of J. C. sad J. TILLD Is • ^ h racket, hos. and tablet. Wholeeak 111111 ter erpcetattes • • lrr. 'hr. UPPER MARSH. LAMBETH, LONDON. torten W., lro. , htueed Omar Prise Medal Paradise Omar. TONIC BITTER 8. WATERS' priNna WIN& The mod pdstahle and wholesome bitter In existence; AN EFFICIENT TONIC. p7 A ► aneqUalled stomachic. and a gentle stimulant I -1 by balm/ warehousemen. wine merehauta. con. I....boners, and others, at Ms. a dozen. Manufactured by ROBERT WATERR, Marthealane, Caanon•alaeeß London . Wholesale Agents, Z. Lewis bad Cu.. Wmeeeter. Iro the SHARSHOLDERS in the LONDON .11. and BOUM lIIMITIAN RAILWAY COMPANY. St, Prinose-spirdene, Kensington, W., 1864. MY Loam lADr,ee LID Gmenior Mth ze, August, I have the honour to announce my intention of presenting myself at the meeting to be held in October next as a candidate for the mat at the Board of Directors of the London and South Western la away Company, vacant by the retirement of Wynd ham 8. Portal, Esq. I hope that SS yews' mercantile experience as the head of a sommeretal firm, and the practical knowledge acquired as Go vernment Oonizalealoser of Railways, which appointment I held while Colonial Treasurer of Now South Wales, may be considered ea enabling me to bring to the direction some qualifications which may prove of nes. Being entirely maker of my own time I shall be enabled to devote • stiftictent porlion energetically to assist In the ILtnage' ment of the extensive affairs of the Company. To those of you who may be dlepoeed to support my election and not be able to attend the meeting la October, I shall be happy to forward a proxy tor aignatare. I have the honour to he, My Lords, Ladles, and Gentlemen, Tour fatthfal servant, MART ALUANDKII. DONALDSON. ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL, Maitland perk Namenteet-bni. N. W. Laminated ]lay 10, MS, for Children et both earkladtrow!a? pei!ei the %Idled 1100400 L Under the lannedia — te - patransetz of His Royal Her Moat Graeloue Maje rin sty e thef Aues. CERN. the c o 7The 213th HALF-YRARLY MJCZTI P NO of Governors was bell at t h e London Tswana on THURSDAY, October 20, 1864, for the RUICTION of THIRTY-FIYR ORPHAN CHILDREN, oat of • list of 18 anwlldates, when at the clime of the ballot the follow ing were cleaved to be successful : Bradbear. John Thome& 644 I. Thorp, Frederick 616 3. Rolls, Charles Creek 4. Downey, Alfred Dyer 4. Green, amen Lamm 330 6 Atterbasest . J. . 7 MS Ly " :1111 . 79 " /P L 4lll 9. Nosier. Joseph Homy— 434 10. Reed, Robert qe 1L Yeardye, Jamb M 7 11 Miliceeks, Jobe 13. Jackson, Charles 664 it Hancock, Harry L 447 16. Palmer. James E 643 16. Footman, James R Me 17. Purvis, James 18. Neal*, John Wm 410 Resolved manimontly—That the best thanks of this meet ing be promoted to J. I. Tanner, Esq., V.P., fa presi ding day and to the Scrutineers. for their care in the Office, SS, Ludgate-MIL LC. JOSEPH 4001, retary. Thirty-1m orphans .111 Magda elected In April. Forma to fill up may be obtained on application. 400 ebUdree might be accommodated if the requisite funds were available to maintain them. Contributions are much needed, and are very earnedly solicited, not only for the general purposes of the Charity, but for new Infirmaries now be* erected at • cost of £1,400. tile subscription of • Gonwmar, L 1010•, and upwards : of • Inlbeerlber. Li be ; annual sabeeription .1 a Governor, Li is., and upwards of a subscriber. Me. Id.; the votes increming with the &amount contributed. 10. Woodward, Richard 416 10. Ear. Frederick A 412 27. Will, W. Thomas 606 29 thrift, Edward IL Howard, John St. Packer, Hugh 11. 316 22. Hlaae , John • Orono. Frederick W lll7 27. Taylor, Witness W. Fluster, 29. Wright, 10. Moe, Ric St. Saunders, WWlam It Austen. Percy B. 22d It Wleberiey, Be, Ills de 17 204 SA &eremite, itotert • Ough, Charter THY IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION (Molted). Capita sateselbed, 43,000,000, In 100,000 duns at ASO mob. Add up, 000 ON ___ "_ (tea in—.loH.\ ClaillAN. Esq. Charles Eels" 111 Mr. Alderman E. J. Zdit G. G. air Mn.J. i t ic r i Z mk , Bait. James Dtcboa, req. W. SchMeneld, Esq., 111,76. T. D. Bedew, Lq file B. D. Scott, Bart. J. O. Hamm Ea. H. D. licymour, Esq.. IL.T. W. H. Buford, Zeit. Joseph Thornton, Emi. G. Y. !tetrad, Esq. P.O. Westmorland, Ban J. G. Hoerr', lis Alfred Wilma, Capt. J. Gilbert JcMadon. Y. Bart & lfaq. 1611[1111. The Bank of Rutland. The Ages sad Mastarman's Bank (Gained). The Bank of louden. The Union Book of Loaders, Kr W. Mlles, Bart, and Co., BM& BOMCIITOM—IIeara. Edwards and Co., and Means Aahneet, Morris and Co. MAJUAIMI—PIOBFI J. Barker Em., and T. Freese TEL Beadsman, Ameciation receives mosey as epcoit at notice, and for fixed periods, on terms to be agreed upon ; makes Meanies on =ed securities, and effects purchases and sales of Mocks, and debentures; aegottates loans, and undertakes gene ral financial business Carmatuslostions to be addressed to the Y—By order, W. C. WINTEBBOTT W. Secretary. Temporary Odlom—CrcobyWit hin. Reuse, M. BishepesaMatreet THE NORTHERN ASSAM TEA COMPANY Incorporated ander Ne Cempanla 44.1861 Capital 0200,000, la 20.000 shares of ClO each. First tarot • 16 • 000 %area .. . 10a. per share ea appbeation 10s. on allotment. No tail to exceed 10a. per share, or to be made at a lees interval than throe swathe from a previous call. It la not intended to call rep more than Sta. per share for twelve months. Where no allotment la made the depoidt money will be returned in full. A minimum dividend, parshiiitalf-pearly le July and Jammer. of 10 ppesrr cent. per annum, for three years. Is siemzsd to the to the satisfaction of the Directors. DIBSCTOIa. E W. WINGIOWE, Eau Chairman (late Mackenzie. Lyall, and Co., Calcutta;. Percival Battlement*, Zig Seversoilm. Kent. .11. H. Riggs Esq., Imam North Devon, and Dibroorhor, W. Sterol, ging, Ise., 39, Brooketreet, Ormtvenoreenare. J. W. Mitch@U. Imo. Wean. Mitchell and Aspinall;, 8, Great Tower tree; S.C. Colonel T. H. illassnore, Bengal ArilLary, Haughton.lodg Stockbridge. J. H. Young. lag , 8.0 S., late Commissioner Inadwan 1311 A:irentlessan will join the board as Managing Director when the transfer of the retake Is completed. CaLcrnA Alums—Mews. Thomson, Shaw, and Co. BABC/111 Tim London and County Bank, Lorotardetreet Ilse Cbartered Mercantile Bank of India, London. and Chins, Cakodta. doixaroaa—lleams. Bola, Tamers, and Hardwick, 68, Alder manbary. BitOWS—Yates. Beyntoar and Co.. 88, Throdmortonotroet. Sicamaar pro tem. - Mr. C. H. fielder. • Temporary Oflice;-35. Bucklersbury, London. LC. This Compaoy is formed for the purchase of twelve valnable Tea Estates. situated in Northern Assam, on the south side of the Brahmapootra River. at distances varying from twoand.s.half to ten miles from Dibrooghur, the principal shipping port of rcheAnism. estates are In close proximity to those of the Assam and Upper Ammo Companies. and are aU situated on the Great Trunk Road of ABIIMMI, with direct steam communication with Calcutta. --- lit7e7tates commas fully 0.000 acres of which 600 acres are already phuated in lea gardens, 100 acres being of three years' growth. 170 of one and two years, and VO just stapled. The whole of the lands are held direct front government, about 1,000 acres being on perpetual lease or pottab, at a fired yearly rant of 3. per acre, and the remainder under the resolution of lord Canning: the feu ample redeemable at to. per acre. The gesatatioua with respect to son sod position. cannot be enrpasosd, and are calculated to produce during the Oral year of the Company's operatioas sulkiest to yield ln per cent on the paid-up capital. The V. odor has tubetantfally guaranteed to the Directors a ntintroum air - Wend of 10 per cent. on the paid-up capital rIPTIDS the that three years : but from the estimates of produce and cz arinas which have been carefully elantieed, the Directors are justified In anticipating alter the first year considerably larger dividends . . . . — ihe whole of the uncultivated lands, which are contiguous to those already cultivated, consist of ant-clam Sorest, being of the best description suitable for growing tea, and the timber thereon for the preparation of tea chests, and also for charcoal used to the curing. The Directors have provisionally secured the property upon very favourable terms front the proprietor, who ts to assign to the Company all the estates, with the buildings thereon, Iwo and dead stock, stores, Implements. de , ttc.. attached to the facto ries and used for carrying on the several processes of tea masa. facture. . _ . The purchase money Is fixed at £51.000. payable t 7.00.0 In rash, and the residue by tour u' ant Instalments, commencing In Ja nuary. Hies. with Interest at five per cent. The vendor defrays all the assuages Incidental to the forma tion of the Company up to the sllotment of shares. Thearticies of sesodation and contract with Yr. Higgs may be seen at the offices of the Company. PAIIICULAIFI OF Lt:FATIO. lat. The Ifedel;h7W‘37Coestate of the factories of Med.- Mis Roy Medelah, liaboranle, Goy:Whorls, Datiltealt. Beam and Bogs Monk all situated to the Dtbroogher district, on the banks of the ltrahmapootra and Dehing rivers and adjoin ing the Grand Trunk Road. latent of land, 3,000 acres planted. 2nd. The Khonika estate: Cooler/than of the Poodles and Jokal factories. 'Went, 1,000 acre.: 110 planted. 3rd. The Roman* estate: Consisting of the Romano and Gobainhame factories. Extent, 1,000 acres ; 80 planted. Applications for shares to be made on the sneezed form on or before Monday, Oct. 11, 1864, on which date the list will be closed. APPLICATION 701 MOM To the Riverton reftheikortl;;;AriZaTea Company ,Limited). (; VITLILMI2I. —Haring paid to your bankers the suss of being the deposit of 10.. per share, I request you to allot to me shares of g each In the above f impart!, and I hereby agree to swept such chars t, or any ler number that may he allotted to vas, to pay the further sum of liks per shun on allotment, and the WY as made and to sign articles of asso ciation ahem required. And I request you to Cater my name on the register of the Company for the number so allotted. Name ,In full) Profession or description Residence (In full) Dale THE NORTHERN ASSAM TEA COMPANY limited . NOTICE.—NO APPLICATION for etIARES to ilda employ will be =MT= ♦PT= SIoNDA Y. the MA tail.—By order. C. IFILLDI.It, Secretary pro tom Temporary Maces, U. Beeklershary, Imadon, IC., 10th October, 1101 TOZZATT'S COPARINE BINGE, successfully Pied In the Paris and Leaden Hospitals, under the we el Lamm Canalise, Mooed, Lloyd. Poland, and terms Clark (" lancet,' Nor. 6, 19621, effects a care la an amass* of sic days elthae In recent or shrank diseases.—ea. fkl per beetle, by past 66.2 d., at C..70ZZA176, Preach chemist, 49, Haymarket, London, and no. liaalavart Mirada, Parka ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—Under the mole management of Mr. FISCHTZL—Thia Theatre will 07/17 on SATURDAY next, October 21, commencing at WM -peat T, with a New Drama, entitled THZ UNITS BUTTLRFLY. new scenery painted by Mr. William Callcott—Linfen, the KW . Butterfly kr. Rektor. Mama Ryder, H. Wkldicolub, 7. Charles, W. Mclntyre, Z. Garden, Raymond, Moreland, Clifford, Collett: Mimeo Carlotta laelmN. N. Remade. L and B. Lerma. The bon nalce opus daily, tram 11 till Note. Ifiret Night of the New Drama, dame open at 7, oemmence at half-Pod pmcdselr. ALHAMBRA.—Tho wondrous BONNAIRE. The vastest Using d7m my/soft Leotard sod Nowlin. first appesrsoes "tardy) EVINING. THE OXFORD.—The Oxford and Canterbury il Company (Limited).--IdARARIELLO and KARTRA. by the whole of the Operatic Company. LC PETIT BLONDIIt JACKSON HALYIB. the Americas Shake Untworth. Dogma. W. Randall, te., with all the available Went, TRI3 EYE! MO; STRAND MIJSICK HALL-PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERT ERNI:NG. with heal end nisei Rand or Forty Performers, loch:ding the following eminent Bobble:—Violin, Herr Sirebiager Violoncello, W. F. Rawl; Flute, A. Wells Oboe, C. Eagle: Cherionette, G. Tyler; Conn* Boakoart Ettpkooltno. A hanotte. citTOSBEILY. no following eminent artistes will appear Vocalists—B.llle. Rosa Wilk; of the Conservatoire Royale de Busique. Brussels, nod of the principal concerts of Belgium, Holland, Germany, Prance, Nellie. Pinny lioildoir, prima soprano of the principal contorts of Prance, Germany, Prussia. Bel Mum, de.. if dile. Carlotta Mayer, of the principal concerts of France, Belgium, Germany. Re. Instrunienfallats—lrkdim Pig Giovanni Adelman, principal violinist at the Conan-Moire de Milan Cornet-a•Pistens. Duhan, professor attar Conservatoire ira c :l . lzeic Flue forte, B. Tito Matta, t h e Botta, pianist to Ws b* King of Italy. Adnilaslon. la. Myna bons, lea • stalls, ts.— Open so half-past 7 o'clock cansisoce at d. AUOIL—LEA sad PIRRINff wozczerzsainsa isAvcrs. / 4 - 7 . MY &Nelms - aduent, pronounced - iconseleeeure MI ONLY 000 D SAM " Is prepared solely by LW. and The public are respectfully cautioned poet worthless huller Ilona, end label, bottle, and should stopper.see that TAO sad PerstuW mama are au wrapper, --- - - . AM farad and PIIRRINV SAM. Odd whoinals end for export by tb• Propriaton. W 01011111.; Mown. Cioll6l and EILACCIFICLL WI.CLAY ail BOYS. Umiak de., eke.: sad by grocers and cams undvanany. fIAUTION.—The MOUNT ST. BERNARD '.l CLOT/L—FABWEB. and ROGKRS baring reeetred Woe nation that • smear and Inferior Imitation of their registered St. Bernard cloth Is being offered for We, reepecifully mations the public against the ewe, sad to Mato that theirs le the Nay house In Loodon were the genuine and coitanal cloth Gan be seen or inuehaffed —The GREAT SHAWL an.l CLOAK LYPOILIUM, 171, 179, 1714 and 179, kettentatreet, W. ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. Thls depot, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for Its unprecedented income daring the lest drip Fears In promoting the growth, restoring and beautifying the human bath It prreente hair from falling off or taming grey, strengthens week hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriV, and snakes It beautifully soft, pliable, sod glossy. In the growth of the whiskers, beard, and mustaohlos It is Welling In its atime Satire operation. For children it Is especially recommended, Si fo the rming the hoar of a bumbled Mad of heir, while Its Intrados bon tato nursery of royalty, and the high esteem In which It is universally bald, with numerous testimonials constantly re imbed of its /Meaty, afford the best and mist proob of tat Inerita.—Pries M dd., 75., lea equal to four mall. and tie . per bottle—Odd at 10, Ratteegardsa, end by alternate and portuarra.—AA for lowlands* Macassar Oth THE MUSICAL WONDER of the DAY. Your gandred and Fortyeacmad Union. —HAN ILTONII MODRILN PIANO TUTOR, enlarged and Angered by Corny, Irkli original preludes and arrangements' by Vincent Wallace, &Inky Richards, and A. Leduc. hewing Mays folio psges, 4a. This Is Ms Ant and original Mar MMus Pianoforte Tutor, said to be imitated by all, equaned by ISOM. N.B.—Orden should be lent in advance. _ _ London Robert Cocks and Co., New Butllngtorbetreet, W. All =similar' and booksellers. LOMBARD-STREET. - INCISED ROCKS. The BUILDER of THIS DAY, price tel.. by post fol., con tains :—lnne View of Saltbarn-by-theSea Assembly-rooms (with Pixel-71e Architecture of Lomberdetreet —The /forth London Working Classes' kahlhition —The Strand Mash-ball—The In. gibed Rock Symbols of Northumberland —The Pine Arts In con. nesion with the Chtorch—New Roofing Tags at South Kensinatoe (with Illnatrationsl—Lives et Millais Architects, Builders, Mes ta. Masons, do rll lr gineering sod the Indian Government— A Lion at Stonekp—CoW Water on the Sgtfy do-011los, I, Torketreet, Covent-garden ; sod all boo beUera TCOMPANIES ACT, 1882. The Bnek e sad forms required Rader the above dab else all oilier kinds of descent BOOkg. with every diatleeery requisite ter Public Ootiipaulea W Comalipploess, tta., supplied ea Ike motetns& Priebe( al every deselpsioa. Aak►sailllat, 0, 11•441tresk1C., sad Lesdlowholdge, S. I. THzo LEIGH. By the Auth o r o f " D en i s Doane," will be oomussiaosd In the Dell number of "ONCE • WREN.? Modes : Bradbury sad Evans, 11, Boeteerle-street, LOVED at LAST ; A New Novel by Mr. MARK Imam!. author of n Walt for the rod," win be published la the course of the month. I vols. pest too. London : Bradbury and !Tam :1, Houverie-strest, ILC. NEW HOVEL BY THS ArTHOR or "LADY AUDLEY'd MARV Re. T H E DOCTOR'S W I F E. Reprinted from Temple Bar" Magazine. N. B.—The whole of the Ant edit wee 'shinnied oy wabealp Moo on the day of publication. A second la now gold off. and the third is inst ready. A (mirth edition la in &Wye preparation to avoid delays. John Women and Co., publishers. 111. lieetotreet. " A RMADALE," • new Novel by Mr. Was is. Cowin, will be command la the November =elm of the CORNBILL MAGAZINE iii: - :iiioo.. as, arum. The Rev. Alex. J. D. D'Orsey, B. 1). Lecturer in Public Reading at King's College, Loader:, gave his in 'intend lecture ou " Public Reading and Speaking " on Saturday lest. PENTLOES POSITION' or Two LADlES.—Yester day morning, about half-pest 10 o'clock, two young ladies were driven to the Oxford-road railway statMo, Mancheeter, in one of Turn is cabs, intending to take places in the next down train on the Altrinchani line, at 11.16. On reaching the station she driver threw his reins on to the back of the hone in the asnal , and was about to alight, when the animal, a powerful sod spirited one, suddenly turned round and dashed off down the steep incline leading towards Oxford-road again. Thu driver, having no means of getting possession of the reins, had no power to check the horse, and it soon broke into a gallop, and both the ladies in the carriage and the dnver were placed in • very perilous position. Had the horse gone forward against the well, opposite the bottom of the iodine, it is probable that be would have been killed, and that the concussion would 1 have been fraught with onions results to the ladies • ' but CI fortunately the animal made the turn at the bottom at so acute an eagle that the cab went over on its side, mad its weight in this position arrested his program. A gentleman who bad arrived from Sale by the train at 20 minutes past 10, and who bad been detained longer at the station than other paaseugers through &dingle the carriage in which he travelled • rocket-book which some other traveller had lost, containing a large sum of money, and which he ha stayed to place in the secretary's office, saw the perilous position ef.tbe ladies as the horse wasrunning away,and made an attempt to stop the animal, bat uesuccessfully. How. ever, he arrived at the footlof the incline in time to render Wiat&l3oll both to the ladies, by extricatiog them from the cab, and to the driver. The latter was badly hart, 'mein sustaind • fracture of one arm, and • severe bruise and laceration of the scalp ARM the forehead. One of the ladies sustained • slight bruise of one hand, and the. other escaped unhart. The ladies, with • feeling very creditable to them, instead of cooticuing their journey and leaving the driver in the hands of passers by had him placed in a cab, hiring smother for themselves , and accompanied him to the Royal Infirmary, where they saw that he war properly t oared for before leaving Lim. WHECK OF A SLOOP AT SOIITHPOHT.—GALLANT REBEL'/ BT THE LIFEJ3OAT. —Yesterday &Harpoon, about 2 ; o'clock, • sloop war seen drifting, without mast, from the direction of Liverpool towards Southport, and no time was lost in launching the Jessie Knowles Weenie. A terrific asa war running;and though a strong westerly wind was bluing, it woe rather in favour of the progress of the lifeboat, which was skilfully commanded by Captain Rockliff, who has at tained enviable popularity through his ooneexiou with the lifeboat. Nutwitheandieg the tremendous breakers which ever and aeon swamped the best and the gallant crew, the wreck was reached in about half-an-hour, and, in a few minutes, one of the distressed sailors was on board the Jessie Knowles. A fearful hurricane now considerably in creased the danger of both thee* in the boat and on the wreck, which was fast breaking op. The lifeboat was driven some distance away from the sloop, and half-an hour was spent before the remaining portion of the ship's crew could be Rot off, and imminent danger faced the boat and mew, which wait fearlessly into the midst of the broken Wreck to accomplish their important mission. On of the anion was s benumbed that be let go of the rope by which be was to have got away from the ship, and Rockliff, son of the captain of the lifeboat, fell over. George in endeavouring to save the exhausted seaman ; but both were afterwards, picked op by the boat, sad all heads rowed ashore. The imfortueate sloop was the Diver ' or Liver, of Carnarvoe, captain and owner, John Robeina, She was 50 tons render, and laden with coal. She left Gentling for Oaeraarroa on Sunday, bet eines then put into Liverpool fee shelter, leaving that porter Wednesday, sad, eater suffering considerably in the Channel, drifted sad became a total wreck oa the @bore about two miles from Southport. The aim of the Diver were three in number. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. GREECE. ROYAL MESSAGE TO THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. ATHENS, Oar. 19. A royal message was communicated to the Na tional Assembly in its sitting to-day. The King complains of the slowness of the parliamentary de bates, which exasperate the people, and fixes a period of one month for the Assembly to finish drawing up the constitution and the electoral law. Should this not be accomplished at the expiration of that period, the King reserved to himself liberty of action, and throws the responsibility upon the Assembly. UDINE (Go►ernmeot of Violas), Oct. 20. On Sunday last 40 refugees from the south of the Tyrol appeared in this province. They were dressed in Oaribaldian blouses and carried a tri color flag. The barracks of the gendarmes in Spilembergo and Maniago were surprised, the guard disarmed, and the barracks plundered. At tempts to indnoe the inhabitants to rise having failed, the refugees withdrew to the mountain passes. Troops were despatched in pursuit and to protect the inhabitants. Sixteen young men on their way to join the refugees were attacked by the soldiers. The names of the leader and several of the members of the band are known to the authorities. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Om. 21. The North German Lloyd's steamship Bremen, Captain Meyer, from New York on the Bth inst., has arrived off Cowes, and proceeded for Bremen. She brings 131 passengers, 55,700 dole. for Franoe, and 1,500 dole. for Bremen. Her news has been folly anticipated. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA IN FRANCE. The Temps of yesterday, referring to the arrival of the Emperor and Empress of Russia in France, says :—" Sinoe yesterday the Emperor Alexander 11. has been upon the soil of France, where no Russian sovereign, if we mistake not, has set foot since the fall of the first empire. It was at eight o'clock in the evening that the Czar and the Empress Marie arrived at Mulhouse, and it was at nine o'clock this morning that they resumed their journey to Nice. Them was a time when the presence of an Emperor of Russia, taken in connexion with various cireamstaness that we need not refer to at this moment, would have excited passions in France of more than one kind. But we are difficult to stir now ; sights the most worthy of attention find us all but in different, and it is from listless curiosity rather than ardent emotion that the French of the present day ask themselves, in passing from their business to their pleasure, whether the nephew of Napoleon I. and the nephew of Alexander L will renew at Nice the interview of Erforth." The Inetipendanee Beige says : "There has been a rumour in Turin that during the stay of the Em press of Russia at Nice, King Victor Emmanuel will pay a visit to her ; it was even added that the visit of the King of Italy would coincide with the presence of the Emperor Alexander and the visit of the Emperor Napoleon. We should then have the counterpart of Kiesingen. The second part of this news meets with oar profound incredulity. In the first place the meeting of the two Emperors is not certain ; next, the Russian sovereign, who travels under the strictest incognito, would not willingly lend himself to an interview which would have the appearance of a political demonstration. We only allude to this rumour because we shall probably find it in the papers one of these days" The Nord thus refers to the same rumours : "It becomes more and more likely that the Emperor Napoleon and the Emperor Alexander will have an interview at Niee ; this meeting will in all probability take place at the commeneetnent of next week. It is also asserted that King Victor Emmanuel will profit by the stay of the Emperor Alexander at Nice to pay a visit to him." We reed in the Sieck of yesterday: —" Our col league, M. Ferdinand Flax*, fonnerly a member of the provisional government, and minister of commerce under the republic, has just been compelled, owing to his failing sight, to give up the translating be was engaged in at Zurich, and proceed to Lausanne, the climate of which Is more favourable to the complaint from which he is suffering, • complaint which seems to have lost within the last few days something of Its threatening character. Preach de mocracy unites in praying for the recovery of a mail who has honoured it by his intelligent* and devotion." Letters from Tangier mention au attempt that is being made on behalf of the Saes Canal Company to engage labourers for their work@ from amongst the subjects of the Emperor of Morocco. The chief ioducemeot held out to the Mahometan mind, in addition to a free passage. food, and wages, the latter at the rate of 10 ounces, or about Is. 3d. per day, is the promise that, after working for ors year at the Suez Canal, they should be conveyed to the shrine of the Prophet at Mecca. This pilgrimage to Mecca, which confers upon the Moor who haa soooerdally accomplished it the emoted titJa of Headj, or Pilgrim, is deemed by the Mahometan 'objects of the Sultan a religions duty of the highest order, and some thousands of Moore, moat of them of the very poorest chases, are conveyed annually between Tangier and Alex aodria by British steamers on their way to the Prophet's shrine at Mecca. It appears that the stimulus given to ootton cultivation in Egypt and Syria by the high price of cotton, mosequent on the American civil war, has caused a coo- Mutable emigration of Jewish families from Morocco to the above-named countries, where they find profitable employment in the cotton plantations. The present Sultan of Morocco has absodooed the oppressive exaction of 100 &Mariam a licence fascia every Jessie quitting his dominion/. THE OUTWARD CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUS TRALIAN Mates.—The Peninsula and Orieatal Company's steamship Ceylon, Captain B. W. Evans, was despatched yesterday with these mails, a full cargo, and 339 boom of specie, value 90,209/. 14e. &L, viz. :—For Gallo, silver coin, 9001.; ditto, gold coin. 4,3301.; for Madras, bar silver. 33,22614 ditto, bar gold, 9001.; ditto, gold win, 824/. 10a.; ditto, gold thread, jewellery, &a., 2,3391.; for Calcutta, jewellery. watches, he., 1.649/. 14s. Gd.; for Singapore, beads, 1501.; ditto, dollars, 2,9801.; for Hoag Kong, bar silver, 12,1821.7 a. 8.1.; ditto, silver coin, 35,000/. 7s. 6d.; ditto, jewellery. watches, &c., 1,4271. Is.; for Shanghai, bar silver, 1,0001. ; ditto, salver coin, 1,0004 ; ditto, jewellery, ko., 1,31.51. 10a; for Kies George's Soused, jewellery, lie., 3801.; Hobson's By, jewellery, &c., 2,50014 for Sydney, jewellery, &c., 4951. GUNPOWDER LOADING IN THE MRESEY. --SOLD attar the fearful explosios of gunpowder oo board the Lotty Sleigh, in the Mersey. eight or aineroonthe ago. the Docks Board sad the Tows Council appointed committees to con fer as to the best mesas of preventing a recurrence of any such accident. The matter appears to have rested is obey. sacs until a' week or two ago, when the tionotry was alarmed by the disaster at EMU'. The oommittese then re. opened the questioe, and it is proposed to r•Port , with practical soggestioes. shortly. Mr. John Laird, M.P., stated yesterday, at tie meeting of the Docks and Harbour Board, at Liverpool. that he had seen vessels loaded with gunpowder within 100 yards of the Birkeelosad aide of Use river ; sod that, a few days ago, ow of them drifted amongst • number of tugs that were getting op steam at the time. Clovirrht eaLaco. —ON E SHILLING DAT...— THURSDAY, OCT. EE. A desio...ss ea payment, 1,617; ditto by mama tickets, 1,005 ; total, 2,622. MUSIO. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. Masoniello has now had four performances, the last of which, on Wednesday, was the best, especially OD the part of Mr. Adams, who, no loeger under the agitating inflame of • debut, was able to display to greater advantage than he had done before, the fine qualities of his voice. Still, however, the part is not one that suite him. It demands s low tenor -a tenors robusto—whereas has voice is high-pitched, and lightness and sweetness, more than strength, are it, special characteristics. We hope that his next character will be more in his way. Last night Plotow's Martha was performed to a verY good house, and much to the eatialaction of the audience. This opera cannot be highly estimated as a work of art, yet it is very pleasant. The mimic is light and pretty, and the alibied is one of those happy mixtures of the oasis and the romantic, which create intermit as well as amimement. Few foreign operas are more familiar to the English public, yet they are by nu means weary of it. Its announcement always attracts, and, when well per formed, it never fails to be well received. So it was received last night. In It. easeetbk it had all the advantage derived from the ample resources of the theatre ; the magnificent orchestra, the excellent chorea, and the elegant wise ea Kew. The Richmond !tit, with its gay and homy poops, and the graceful dances no full of quaint and antique colour formed one of the most animated eights imaginable ; and the whole spectacle was an ad mirable specimen of skilful stage management. But the greatest attraction el the performance lay in Madame Lenimmisaterrington's entice and singing in the part of the heroine. Same the err-to be-lamented Hisao no one bee ever personated the character more delightfully, or sang the music more beautifully, either on our stage or (we verily believe) on any other. She warbled, in parti cular, the famous Irish melody, "The last Rose of Sum mer," with so delicious a voice, inch price, simplicity, and feeling, that she fairly enraptured the audience, who encored the air with demonstratioas of enthusiasm. The other principal characters were exceedingly well enateined —Nancy, by Miss liuddart ; Lionel, by Mr. Ilaigh ; Hun kett, by Mr. Corri ; and Sir Tristan, by Mr. Ansley Cooke. This very excellent performance deserves to have many repetitions during the season ; bat it is now full time that this national establishment should produce a new and original English opera. We °leery, that Mr. liederna's Harelips stands announced for Wednesday next, and we hope that the public, in this respect, will meet with no disappointment. GALLERY OP ILLUSTRATION. Mr. German Reed's entertainment, the Opera di 001110.8, has proved a eumeedul experiment. The idea of prochning • series of light, 000210 pieces, of sufficient drama tic and musical imporkoos to merit the attention of the public, and at the isms time so easily got up u to be within the reach of chamber performance, was a very happy one. The pieces brought out by Mr. Reed are so simple, and so en tirely divested of the laboured and costly accoesories of the maned sage, that they may be agreeably repeseented even by • little party of amateurs in a drawing-room, while (to judge from the speakeasy .heady given) they me calm lilted to gratify the most refined Late. The entertainment, it will be remembered, begets far the second lemon with en operetta, composed by Mr. Belle, called The Sleeping Queen, founded on the French omen opera Pe TOlllik't pas ei la Brine, and • little piece called Too Many Cooks, adapted from the German of Offeebecb, both of *hick have proved very attractive. The Sleeping Queen has now beta raplaesd by on "opera di camera" in two acts, entitled The Soldier's Legacy, written by Mr. John Oseeford, and oomposed by Mr. G. A. Macfarren. It was performed for the first time on Wednesday evening, and promises to prove as successful as is precursor. Is respect to subject, it is of the slightest description. It is like many of the light productions of the French comic stage—a piens depending on is gay tone, sprightly dialogue, and pretty mean. A grave &nada the plot of such a piece would be an absurdity. As acted sad swig, It goes trippingly off, but it. spirit would evaporate in the praxes:of nervation. It is sufficient to say, therefore, that there are only four characters—a lively country girl ; a jolly widow who would have no objection to a mooed husband ; a village fiddler, a grotesque personage ; and a yoaog soldier, the girl's lover. Mr. Oxenford's dialogue is very clever. He bee—probably more than any of oar light dramatists—the French art of treating tan gracefully ; sad Mr. Macfarrea's very pretty mosio is quite in the sportive vein of the subject. The per formance is moonset. The girl, Lotty, is permeated by Mies Robertine Henderson, • young lady who is already as accomplished singer, end promisee to be • lively and sal ligeae oaken. Miss Poole (as she never fails to be) is admirable. Her unaffected and genial manner is delightful, and her rieb, mellow messosomano voice is as charming se ever. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Whiffle have become known to the public entirely by means of Mr. Reed's eetertainmente By the experience thus acquired they have improved greatly both in acting and singing, and deserved their share of the applause with which the performance of this operetta was received. We must add that, there being no orchestra, the accompaniments for the piano were played in a masterly manner by Mrs. G. A. Madmen. A performance of the Demi Monde of Alexandre Dames /1. recently took plan In Turin. When the actor Gatos to the passage "Every road leads to Rome, sod the limpet is sometimes the safest," loud murmurs areas fres some of the audience, and prolonged applause freak others. TH2 NATIONAL CHORAL SOCILTT.—This society hold its ant weekly meeting this season on Wednesday, at Exeter-hall, when nearly 400 members of the choir assem bled fora rehearsal of Handers oratorio, Israel in Pgart. In consequence of the large number of applications to join the choir end band of the society the list will be closed i• • few days. HarrutsaL—An amateur concert was given to a crowded audienos in the Lamina-ball, Battersea, on Tues day evening, the lath instant, eo behalf of the Working log-men's Club and lastitute in Mist pariah. The services of the singers were updated gratuitously, and upwards of 20 songs, dueta, glees, lc., were executed by the following ladies and geotlemen :—Mise Shairp, Miss E. Shairp, Miss Sells, Miss N. Salim, and Mime Cawood ; and Messrs. N. W. Maim, 11. G. Shairp. T. Sbairp, C. Sells, J. WiliON and E. Cackles. The siagiog wee warmly applauded by the sub epos, sod at tbe coachuica • vote of thanks. proprssd by the vicar (the Rev. J. B. Jenkinsool, was seconded and car ! Tied unanimously. A considerable profit was realised, which will be placed to the credit of the club. GROCERS' A ssrsrawrs' Assochtrime—The third quarterly meeting of this usociatioe wee held last emits( at the board-room, Whittiegton Club, Mr. F. T. C. Keeble preskilsqp Minn. Woolf' sad Goode rendered the auditor's report, which showed that 1441, had beau received from members for subscriptions, and dooations from several Arms in various branches of the trade. The report was adopted. It was stated the assistants had bees personally canvassed in Loodon, sod, with the support of the whole sale booms, there appeared every prospect of the society burg very successful REWARDS or LITERARY MERIT.—The rewards of literary success, as indeed of success in any pursuit what ever, are in thee days something marvellous. It is said that Mr. Tennyson bas already realised 10,0005. by the sale of hie last volume, and that Mr. Wilkie Collies is to re ceive 3,0001. for his proposed novel io the Conshill Maga sine, sod still he at liberty to republish it is a complete form after it had appeared in the periodical. And it is not only in England that these large some are realised by authors. No live than 30,000 copies of as illustrated edi tion of Victor Rage's Les iftseraNts were lately sold in a few days, and 1,500 more were ordered. The times are changed indeed goat Dr. Jobueon wee obliged to dance atteedance in Lord Obeeterfield'saste-room in the vain hope of obtaining a paltry dedication fee. —Guardian. The ()liken of the United Assurance Sick and Burial Society of St. Patrick, amongst whom was the Rev. P. J. Phelan, Roman catholic priest, were yesterday sum mooed in the Liverpool county court, by a member of the society, whose complaiot charged them with • long list of malpractices. Severed counsel were engaged in the ease, and ultimately it was agreed to refer it to the arbitrattou of Mr. J. B. Aspinall, Recorder of Liverpool, the court mean while retaining control over the suit. TWR Gan? FLOAT AT BIRKENHEAD. It was agreed, at the weekly meeting of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Baud yesterday. to &cunt the tender of Sir William Arm strong and C.o. for the supply of hydraulic and ether machinery for the northern entrances to the Great Float, at • cat of about 40,0001. It was explained that the expesditure would result is • eoseidenble reduction in the employment of manual labour, and a coosequent saving of expenditure. EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS IN A IiftNNSEY. The Corriere deik Marche of Ancona bin an as of some extraordinary proceedings which have just occurred in the convent of Augustinian nuns at Loretto. in the nunnery referred to, sixteen nuns—twelve French and four Italian by birth—conduct au educational establish ment. Amonpt their pupils was lately a girl 14 years of age, the daughter of one of the moat respectable inha bitante of Loretto, in the opinion, at least, of his fellow citizens, bat, in the judgment of the inns, the wont of heretics or infidels, because well known to be attached to the government of King Victor Emmanuel. His daughter had left the convent is the April of the present year. Scarcely had she done so when a rumour sprang up that a girl, three years older, and one of her fellow boarders still renzeiniag in the convent, had become bewitched. From a roped to the feelinp of the respective families, which are well known in the neighbourhood of Loretto and ADOOI3II, the Corriere &Milan/a, published in the latter city, gives only the initials of the names, and we are told that Hies A. G. had thus been charged with having, through mesas procured by • direct pact with the arch -memy of mankind, so bewitched Hies G. H. that needles sad pine, by mysterious, and inexplicable peonies, penetrated into all, parts of her body, whence. amidst greet suffering, they emerged is violent fits of vomiting. The Corriere delle Marche con tinues : " On the afternoon of the 14th, about 4 p.m., the young girl, A. G., repaired in obedience to an invitation of the lady superior, to the convent, being amompanied by two of her relations. She wee taken alone into the parker, of which the door was locked behind her, and there confronted with the chaplain and the physician, and, at the grating, the lady superior herself, who began by declaring that G. M. was in risk of login her life in consequeees of the charms pros timed upon her by A. G., and, therefore, that for the pur pose of saving her, the latter most comers the manner of the incantation, and the agreement which she hat entered into with the demon. It is im possible to describe the astonishment of the young girl at theme demands. She addressed herself to the physician and to the chaplain to get some explanation of the matter ; but they, being evidently accomplices in the disgraceful in trigue, echoed the words of the sister, attesting the feet of the sorcery, and insisting that the girl should bleak the charm by giving up thelboad entered into between her nod the Evil One. Then began a long aid painful scene of de nials on the one side and fierce demands on the other ; and the struggle Maimed such a character as has never been wit nutted within the walls of the Immtsitioa, when the priest set to work sprinkling the girl with holy water; making her swallow draughts id the same, twisting his stole round her seek, and roaring signs of the MOO on her mouth and fore head, repeating in a loud voice the priestly exorcisms. This disgraceful ewe acquired an immoral cod disgusting character what, by orders of the sister, and in spite of the resistance offered by the girl, the physician and chaplain stripped her to her chemise, putting their filthy bands into her armpits, under the pretence of there seeking the pact with the devil. The moral pressure, the confuke, and the shams of these proceedings caused the poor girl to faint away. Oa returaiog to her Noses the scoundrels again rebutted to the attack, this time threatening bee with more serious consequences, even with death, and the lady superior at the same time showed her a little box full of needles and pies, which she said bad issued from the body of G. M. M well as a note said to be loud under the said G. IL's drew, where, together with indecent ex pressions, were written the words, ' Death to the Pope !' During this scene of horror in the convent parlour the girl's mother was subjected in another room to the demands of another sister for the purpose of getting her to make her daughter to reefers the agreement with the devil. Bat this second scone—lese disgraceful, but still sufficiently painful —ended in the mother insisting on having her daughter restored to her, and at last, on being taken into the par lour, she succeeded in bringing her back, distracted, sob bing, and in hysteria, to her own home. When these facts became generally known, two days after wards, by the inhabitante of Loretto. the popular indirna mon was so general that, on the *repair of the 17th ult., a mob collected before the nunnery, with the 6rm inten tics of proceeding to acts of violence against the DUOS. But the anodic of Loretto Itesimod to the Re* and his authoritative words calmed down the popular euesteration, and on the following day the Procurator of the Mug and the Judge of lestrocition repaired to the spot, where, hav ing verified the fact that the young girl, A. 0., had been forcibly detained and threatened with death, they issued warrants for the arrest of the physician and of the chaplain. Meanwhile, it bee been further suer tained that the other girl, G. M., is in the enjoyment of excellent health and has been sent away from the convent, and no doubt whatever is entertained that the whole thing au planned with the view of workieg on the minds of the credulous and of the ignorant, and of provieg —(this is evi dent from the words • Death to the P ope! ' being written on the motel—that the enemies of the temporal power are the friends of the devil, and that the present Italian revolu tion is a demoniacal agency. Meanwhile the physician and the chaplain have both been lodged in prison, whither, it is to be hoped, they will shortly be followed by the lady superior of the convent. Why punish the Ugaritic woes pines and spare the chief author !' PRESENTATION OP A TEETIMONIAL TO W. F. Coma. ESQ., LAY! 11/YAGER OP TES SWINDOI RAILWAT Woiat.—Mr. Gooch having recently retrigeed his of.. as manager of the railway works, the workmen who for levee years had served under him resolved upon promoting him with some proof of their respect and good will. A subeeripties was therefore entered into, raid the suns of 581. 10s. bevies been reellestl, the enmities ap pointed to midst* the business selected • very handsome silver ceotre.pieee, for preeentatioa to him. The design consists of a triasgalar base formal of three shields, one of which bears an inacription, soother Mr. Goork's ant and motto, aid the third • monogram. Standing on the top of the hen are two deer browsing. and is the metre an oak tree, the brioches of which support • elipes beaked and glass bowl for dowers. The inscription was as follows t--- " Presented to (Apish W. F. Gooch, %Uhl Wiles Rid. Volunteers, by • mumbler of friends aid masy of the unpkgre of the Great Western Railway Company, at Swindon Works, as a totem of their esteem for his many kind social qualities aid gentlemudy bearing towards them ea fried sod foamier daring • residenee of seven years. New Swiodoo, 14th October, 1864." In addition to this the committee prep red an eddied.* for presentation to Mr. Gooch. This was mast beautifully and artistically eogroseed by Mr. Clough, • clerk in the Swindon Works and is a beautiful piece of penmanship. The presentation took pine os Friday neeng.—Nottinotame Journal. I.47EMOAT SILIVICRA. -PLR/MOOD, LANCASHIRE, rainwear Nina'.—Lnuing a heavy gale of wind this afternoon treat the westward the brigantise Highland Mary, of Fleetwood, wee driven on the Barnard Wharf The lifeboat of the National Institution stationed at this port was at once launched to her assistance, and has fortunately brought unity on shore the brigantine's crew of five own. She was hosed from Ardroesan to Fleetwood with • aerie of pig Imo. The cost of this valuable lifeboat was presented to the National Institution about two years since by a benevolent lady. A TicKEr-Or-LRAVa Mates STORT.—A t the Warwickshire sessions, on Wednesday, George Haynes, 25, was charged with having, et Stratfordma.Avon, on the 12th of August last, stolen two pounds weight of beef. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and asked to make • statement. The chairman having remarked that be had been previously sentenced to penal servitude at Ohmmeter assume for housebreaking, the prisoner maid that was really true. He committed the aeon when be was only 13 years of age, and was sent to Gibraltar, to the penal settlemeet there. After having been imprisoned for three years mad a half, his conduct had bees so mate. factory that he had beer released upon • ticket of leave. He forthwith returned to England. and did 011ie could to oh. rain an honest livelihood. After working for four years in Warwick, during a part of which time he bad attended re gularly at All Saran' Church, Eranote, and assisted in thee:brae, be went to reside at Stratford, got work, and attended the parish church at Cbarlecote, singing in the choir. All things went on well with him and with his family for a long time. One day one of the Stratford police, named Weston, called upon hiss, and asked if be had ever bean transported. He declined at fist to answer the question ; but ultimately he admitted that such wee the can. From that time his prospects were blighted. He was dismissed from the choir at Charlecote Church, and lost his place. In every way he was being hutted down and oppressed. At the time be took the soak his wife and &Mess were in a starving condition, ad be took the meat for theme. The Rev. T. B. Dickens, of Emmone, had not a letter, testifying to the prince?' character as being limiest, sober, and in every way respectable. Mr. [lmmorality impressed his deep regret at the statement which the prisoner hail made. If ft was tree, and upon the fun of the facts it seemed probable. the policeman had exceeded his duty, for he ought net to have bartered with him at all. The prisoner seemed to have mediated himself creditably, and the tawnier offence might have been considered burled in oh- Striae. Both he sad his brother magistrates considered that • the prisoner bad been hardly dealt with, and, ender the . eircninstancee he would only be sentenced to 14 dime' bard labour. , 1