The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-14 00:00:00

V , , / : /, • r - 5,.--C--• , - -- . - " -- " ,?"---. ,7,,, NEWS PAPER i i v l i. 4sauaKii , , 'i ~.: No. 6,674.] 1 E %IL IEOII LITTRPOOL Olt QUXECNSTOWN TO NEW YOWL. rrEll LIVERPOOL, NSW YORK, sad ran.soaLrats ari-PIITP °DIETARY Intend der ▪ mar 6mt.g theT theirat ball-pcdrered Clyde-WM Iron Screw Steam-Ulm ted States malls, FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK. ITT OF CORY, Saturday, October 15. irY OF MANCITESTFX Wednesday, October 19. CITY OT BALTIMORE., Wednesday, October 25. tad emu Wednesday and every alumnae Saturday. i.b's parade by the mall dement salling every W IA 17. mid4lguineas, acomdlng to the acoostatlon. e4nes ea d l% Wage by the Saturdays stamen, 13 guineas. Forward purge rdnam, Including all provisions cooked. Temeromtar panda. the United Whet. and British Columbiy booted to very advantageous terms—For twitter particulars mob' Is WILLIAM INMAN U. Water-stree, Liverpool , So RIVAS ma MARY. a, aim irussisma. ap. BREMEN.—Nentral Tempel tulder &lasi= liag. Direct Rents to Hanover, Er unewlek, and Central Her man! —One of the dm int clam screw eteantereADLll, MOWS. er SCHWALBE .111 be despatched tram "lonelye Phareday morning (weather permitting), at 10 nm:MZ lbeg ave teen Pier Mr paeeagen at it aeon.—Pane te Bream. At and £1; return tick. la, LS and Ll lea.—A at CH.A.PLItra reiversal Mace. Regent-circus, W. ; or to 01LLVWS, PHILIZPrti, and 00.. 11. Itood.lane. B.C. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. oaks, ISSUE Or SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS. (OHIO DIVISION). Payable la London. 4.000400 dollars. Due In UNE Corns due let January end let July. Sawed by are Mewed Mortgage on the Income and all Cage ride Riede, vireos/4 Leads, ?Teachings, Pleat sag Property of the Üblo Dirialoa of the itailway. - - The beads are redeemable at par to New Teat, or in Leaden at is. PA per dollar, and are transferable withod damp or en dorsement : Interest coupons are attached to the bonds, payable smi mutually, at the Consolidated Beak in Lesion, at the lied me of sea. to the dollar. The bonds writ be tuned at el, at which rate bawds of LNG dollars will cod 1114111de., condo( (yule as due January 1. 1166. Tlr coupons represent £l4l per =nun ea each bond of 1,1100 eollus, or 04 per cast. Interest on price of lame. 'Mc immesse development of the Western States of America, without any increase in the means of tomtit to the eastern tort, has seven the Atlantic red Great Western hallway, ss rernaly sa she different metiers hide been opened, an and s fumed The whole line is now tidy ready for Modem r, i thoroughly ballsrted, but the demand for rolling sleek has •,--u so far in execs of anticipation that adequate provision for it h.s not been redo, and Its miles of the main line have le ::Allied end tip nail now. Gnat efforts have been made to locomotives. carriages, and touts. The Company has ..ilt erensive weeks for their coostrnetion, and We now trim outone lords-Um complete eveq oar days, and ton freight sr. "eery day. In this wily the will, la namable Low. he supplied. As the entire through traffic to and from New Task will pus ever de kr* Raliway, it is but reasonable that that Company, slink will so largely benefit, should turnith a perUon of the • ;Imp stock. and to meet this a treaty has been made with the irne Jirectors for the expenditure of rive million dollars In the 01' trUctintl of engines and can. The entire amount is now ci,k? contraot for rapid dehvery, and, as received, will be turd eldtdvely for the through trade over the Atlantic and Great Ucerrn Railroad. the tatter company on its part agreeing to s,pply a sfatlYr quantity for the mime purpose. the nnancial police adopted at the outset, of leon ine securities to the public only after so much of the line was ft ishol as would secure the necessary income for providing the ricr, at. the Company feel Instilled, now that tie building of tt,i seat railway Is completed, In making this additional issue 01 toed% . . the last tea years no Mimed of any magnitude has tern built mi the American continent., except the Atlantic and t.r..d Western. in which period the population and all produisi, a:n.ultursl sad mineral, have largely increased hence re f:: > the prosperoas state of most of the railroads, whose nett re, ipta have enabled large dividends to be paid to the *Ma bel lero. after providing Interest on iadebtedness : thus The Cleveland. Columbus, and Cincinnati Railway dlvtded last year l6 pm mill Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton lO Little Miami )h late Shore, Cleveland, Painsville, and Ash tabula sc lit cannot be doubted that the Atlantic and Great Western. yes...easing almost a monopoly of the petroleum tragic, and paea n: i.s,v the extensive coal gelds of Wain, which are of greater meat than even the large gelds of Pennsylvania, will show suits at least equal and most probably emseeding some of them us. t named. hole gratin of this railway, when is operation. will Mina of— TavMaln IMe - Salamanca to Dayton Biereh to Cleveland Irmalin Breach and Buffalo Iztension Total ~xi ~ fd thh Mt miles hare been successfully worked during the mom, . for the ut three mouths the earnings haring exceeded anilsrs. Entreating the receipts on the entire Use to be only as great in proportion and unquestionably they will be *Gambia-Ably larger Uwe would accrue Dols. A MU rroelpt fkluctil,g Su per cent. workinggam exposer Garb* set Interrt on total booded debt, larledlng 3, , present luoe Bela luud line• 94,5 - • 1,366,660 Leering surplus Tice. order ordtnary careumstances, would be applicable to dinitend on stock, but for the amount required to pay interest on bti.l 717.t40 dot& being payable In London, at the fixed rate of 41. per dollar, and the rate of exchange at present ruling exception dip high, • portion of above surplus would be ab ler', d in the premium for gold,. It ts tar„ evident that the resources 01 the road will be fm mon !Ann equal to meet the charge for interest, even should the rate of exchange rule much higher than at present lhe several divisions of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail wo hate been enneondsfed under the government of Junes Robb, Eaq., whose reputation as a banter and railway ads:dota l:mot is established In Europe se well se in America. Mr. Robb, as President of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, joins the direction of the Erie and other lines forming the through mote between New York and St. Louie, sou to secure unity of action. The price oflesue has been Rued at MI. w..r;;;,71 IsZie are ma Togo., co.. on application, being .. rCII 5 0 per bond of 1,000 dollar 1" per cent. on allotment, beteg ll 10 0 ~ „ 1Z per cent 19th November te 15 0 „ ..15 per cent. 19th December tl par cent. 19th Jawing due Ist J =wiry. Ll4B 10 0 !'nhaerliere have the option of payi the instalments In ad. sure. and will be allowed a discount of of 0 per cert. per amines (0 Aid, prep*, men Is. After s lounent. scrip certificates will be tuned to "bearer." nese eettificates will be exchanged for bonds to •• bearer' on 9.yrunt the Taal Instalment. , r.rma of application may be obtained at the Conaolklated f .;.k or at the °Wes of the Company. No. T, Old Brood-street, L •n;rn, E.O or of P. fiatterthwalte, broker, 14), Throg• m. rt. I. grert, Loudon. &C. futdon, Oct. 12, Ibta. ATLANTIC AND BRUT WESTERN RAILWAY. Mall OP APPLICATION. i e forwarded to the Offices of the Company. No. 2, Old Broad. ft re..t. London. L.C.. atm payment of the PrellinktarY depart I. the hankers. No. T. the Atlantic and Cleat Western Railway Company. Hating paid to the Coosolidated Bank iUmitedl the sum of 1 hereby request that you will allot me $ '"'" 't Mortgage Bonds of the Atlantic and Great Western Roll o .t ohln Division', and I hereby agree to accept such Bonds, or I 11%1 number that may he allotted to me. I ac, your obedient servant, Signature Address In full . Date THE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION :Malted!. .apital subscribed. £5.000,1100, In 100,00 shares of 1.60 each. Paid op, A 'OO.OOO. WARD OF DIRSCIONS. CitAntirmi—JOHN CHAPMAN. Esq. X enott=lll. IR. EJ. G. G. Macpherson. q. Mr. Alderman till.. Esq. Sir J. H. relic. Bart. James Dickson, Fag. W. Scholefield, Esq., M,E. P. D. Iladow, Esq. Sir S.l). Scott Bart. J..i. Harmon, Esq. H. D. Seymour, Esq., WA W H. Harford, Seq. Joseph Manama. AM. t,. P. Holroyd, Esq. F. G. Weßtmorlsod, Fit .1 G. lionstre, Esq. Alfred WCson, Esq, . apt. J. Gilbert Johnston. M. Zarin, Esq. DUELS& . The Bank of England. The Agra and Mastersnan's Bask (Limited). The Bank of !Dodos'. The Union Bask of London, Sir W. Mlles, Bart., and Co., Bristol. ..sTrui.s—Messrs. Edwards and Co., and Mama Ash's* m orris sad Co. • It Itsolin—lienry J. Barker, Esq., and T. Prams Req. twee sten recetees mosey on deposit at notice, sad for t,d.t, on terms to be leveed upon; mates advances ea I ec t nettles. and effects Dutchman' and sales of stocks, • urea debentures; Defoliates loans, and undertakes /m& .al / tat 1 Issues'. •.rersuniesuons to be addressed to the )(snares—By order, W. C. W NTERBOTTOM. Secretary. clt , cal7 Oeces—Crosby House, 10. litahopegateetrect Within. BITTERS WATERS' QUININE WINE. ik soot palatable and 'tholepins bitter In existence: AN EFFICIENT TONIC, An unequalled stomachic, and a gentle stimulant . 70 w rs. Italian swehousemen, wine merchants, and conleruoners, at RM. a dozen. Slanulactured by RoBER W Annie, Vletin'alane,Canannatreet, London. Wl , ”I -ale Agents, L Lewis and Co.. Woremesr. 01. EA COPAHINE MIME, successfully u tr. lin the Parte and Letados Hospitals, under the acre of " rSer, Efrord, Lloyd, Poland, and [epos Clark [ar• rt. f .IM2 , effects • nue In an &versos of oh dap r Sr throttle. diseases—Y. ed. per boitla. i t e 7= at C. Jo , ZZA VS, Preach ekektelk,"Suimurkst. & 4 hes:curt myth* hill. ROYAL LYCEUM TN:I:ATM.—Under the sole t of Mr. Flif.liTlClL—This Molar. will OPEN on BATt a lit i rrOctober V, with a New Drams, entitled TO KINOIS BUTTMLY, widen 111. reCht4l r will pertain the principal eberaeter. The acenery painted by Mr. William Oat con. no box-nlk• will oven on Monday, October 17, trona U dB 4. ritormtAps oomcgrys, TRSTRaiiiiiiiidie s iTiLL will OPEN . E . MONDAY, the 17th October, with a Company cons of the following eminent *Alias :-Vocalista-Mdlia. Itosa Wilke, of the Conservatoire Royale de Mnsigue, Brussels, and of the wineral concerts of Belgium, Holland, Oermany, France, de. ; Mdlle. Fanny Moltdo ff , prima impress& of the prin cipal concerts of France, Germany, Prussia, Belgium. dc ; Mile. Carlotta Mayer, of the principal concerts of France Belgium. Germany, dec. Instrumentalists - Violin, Ng Giovanni Adelman,. principal violinist at the Conservatoire de Milan: cornet-a-Maton, Hons. Mime, professor at the Conservatoire Royale at Brussels: pianoforte, Mons. Tito Mattel, pianist is his Majesty the King of Italy. OICHIBTBA. Met Violin, principal-Herr Sirrbinger, Moms. Nankeen* J. Emma. C. Geese mak J. Marsh, and A. Bayne& Beyond Violin, prindpal-Mr. J. Neosho" Mann. Gum* J. Marshall, and T. Porter. Violins. principsl-ilr. H. Swden. and Mr. Thompson. principal sad Mr. W. F. Reed and Mr. Schroeder. Coots" Basal, principal - Mr. W. Oastell and Mr. Vernon Percival. Flake, principal and solo-Kr. C. A. Well, and ble. 3. Rd. wards. Oboes, principal and esto-Mr. C. login and Mr. A. Lam. Clara:mites. principal and solo-Mr. Ct. Tyler sad Mr. J. Tyler. &room, principal and solo-Mt. W. B. Wooten and Mr. B. Anderson. Horns, principal-11r. W. nonage sad Mr. J. Ma. Cornets, principal and solo - Mr. A. Bonlooltrt, and Memo J. Davis and B. H. Westford. Trowthemee. aklo-Mr. F. Yeses& Tenor-Mr. B. Rochester. Basso-Mr. J. Maris. Euphonium-Signor A. Jamotta. Tympany-Mr. T. S. Chirp. Gram Came-Mr. F. Buton. Bide Drum Triangle, dc.-Ms. C. Thompson. Harp-Mr. Seastford. Musical Direotee-Mr. F HINGSSCHY. Petvate Dote. Ift.6r; Oec 17k11 tZ. bakeap sad dans, ; area, Is. logos, IT. welunstawetreet• S TRAND MUSICK HALL. TWO GUINEA SEASON TIOILZTS. A limited amber of ANNUAL MIMS, eoefeiviag the pri vilege of entree to the PRIVATE INAUOCRATIoN oo dart& DA Y, the lath instant, to be had a* the 111111.00100. 17, Wellimlr toustavet. T " OX F ORD. THZ OLOID and CANTCHZERT HMS OOKTANT (Lolled. . SKATING EXTRAORMNART.—Ifr JACKSON RAINES, the American Champion Skater, appears EVERY EVENING, and gives Ma wonderful entertainment on Um Drawing-roma Skater, c, casting of quadrilles. Varsoriennew etc. ; OPERA TIC BELE( TIONS from LA FAVORITE, MARTHA. LA TROVA TORE, Re. Comedy b 7 Unaworen. Eugene, W. Randall. Naga, Mdlle. Cavan), Herr Hermann, de.. tn.—Admission, Ares, 54. . Rale and Balcony, lea. , Private Bole., 101 id. THE WORLD of MAGIC—DAY PERFORM ANCL—Tbe DRILAT WIZARD of the NORTH mill rave his SIXTH MATINEE JUVENILE ENTERTAINMENT TO-MORROW riktarday). and will REPEAT his SEANCE MAGIQUE EVERY EVENING to the Great BT. JAMES'S HALL, at Eight o'clock. The beet Stalls for these attractive re weseutalloos may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's loyal Library, Old Bond-street, W. T. JAMES'S-HALL (entranoes in Rapid kJ street and Piccadilly) —Protean:le ANDKISONII GLAND ENTERTAINMENT, the WORLD of MAGIC, and Min ANDER SON'S extraordinary powers of SECOND SIGHT have made a success hitherto unparalleled in the innate of the art inagique. EVERY EVENING. at & On Saturdays a fashionable Juvenile Day Performance at It p.m. Doors open at 7 aid 2 o'clock. Stalls diem, numbered and strictly reserved). balcony, 2s. area and gallery, Is. Juvenile tickets for the stalls, 2s. each. Reserved seats may be moored at the Ticket-OWe. 22. cattily. QMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, 1864. AO SPACE to be LET In the principal Entrance to the Cattle Show for the Lahibition and Sale of Gamines, Hamm, Saddlery, Waterproof Clothing. Hallway Rags, Garden Implements, and Machinery for domestle me, lee.—Pot terms apply at the Secre tary's Ogler, Agylcultand Hall, Berford street. Islington, N. By or, .er, S. SIDNEY, Secretary. TO the SHAREHOLDERS in the LONDON and 8411.711 WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. 32. Princeg.gardeas, Kensington, W., 36th August, 1866. MY LORDS, LOMB, AJD GVITLEXIII, I have the honour to lIMOUti, e my intention of presenting myself at the meeting to be held in October next so a candidate for the seat at the Hoard of Directors of the London and south Western Railway Company, vacant by the retirement of Wynd ham 8. Portal, Esq. I hope that IA peen' mercantile experience as the head of a commercial firm, and the practical knowledge acquired so Go vernment Commimloser of Railways, which appointment I held while Coloatel Treasurer of New South Wales, may he considered as enabling me to bring to the direction some qualifications which may prove of use. Bring entirely master of my own time I shall be enabled to devote a sufficient portion energetically to assist in the manage ment of the extensive affairs of the Company. To those of you who may be disposed to support my election and not be able to attend the meeting in Octoter, I shall be happy to forward a proxy for signature. I have the honour to be, Sly Lords, ladles, and Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, STUART ALLIA-NDEIt DONALDSON. BULB& ROBE& JAYA:CUE CHIYSASTRIJIUMB, dm. MR J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 3& Kingetreet, Covent-garden, VO MOW, Oct Is, at hal/Tag It precisely, a choice COI.I2C TION of BULBS, from Holland. Chrysanthemums and Honey tackles from Japan, sad pot Roses from • wellAnown knglish grower.—ths mew the moeamg of late, and catalogues had. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Season from 1. Oct Ito end of Dec., 100. s.: 1.000, 36t—Yorwarded, upon meant of rentttame. by 111GDIE. BARN BY. Groat Yarmouth. SAIJOE.—LEA sad Psxlilxti WORCIIIITEZBIWIE BRUCE. Mk denims condiment, pronounced by coonolsmun "TIM ONLY GOOD SAUCE." le prepared solely by LEA and PEABINS. Tbe public are respectl ully cautioned against worthless imita tions, and should see that Lea and Perlin/ names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PIOZBIAFSAULT. Sold wholeealeand for expurt by the Proprtetom Worcester; bleare. CROWE sad ELACIbMI.: New. I.CLAY and BONS. London, to, te. : and by grocers end oilmen intvenelly. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, 4d. and id. each, meld by all chandlers sad thronabeat the kingdom: bat the publle sheeld ask frr*Aleld's. and see Meat tb• name et J. C. and J. FIELD Is on eecb packet, bee, awl tablet. wholesale sad ter expeetatles at tbe Weeks, CPPEit MASAN, LAMBETH, LONDON, lA, whore also may be obtained their Prise Medal Paraiba, Candles. pp 0 WLAND S' MAC•BBA R OIL. Lim This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally la high repute for Its urproordented tutees. during the last slaty years in promoting the growth, restoring and beautifying the lawman hair. It prevents hair from fading off or tended aey, strengths west hair, cleanses it front and dandrid, and roam it b en utifully soft, pliable, and glossy. In the growth of the whiskers, beard, and inurtsghlos It is unfailing In its stimu lative operation. For children It Is especially recommended, or forming the bests of a beautiful head of hxlr, while Its introduc tion Into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem in which It is universally held. with numerous testimonials constantly re ceived of its Agency, afford the best and surest proofs of Ha inerita—Pries Ss. gd., 71., As. 6d., equal to four small, and Us. per bottle.—Sold at SO, listton.fairdcii, and by chemists end par:mem—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar OU. BARCLAY'S NEW BANK. - MILITARY SURV EYINO.- The BUILDER of THIS DAY. prided., by post Pd.. contains ..-Fine View of Masan. Barclay and Bevan's Bank. Lombard-street-Air in the Corners-Military Burveying-The Inscriptions at New Orange. Ireland-Tricks of Travellers-Notes of a Professional Tour in the Colonies-The Thames Embankment la the time Marsh with Illustration: - Ptonehenge -A Negli cted City on the Severn-Some Health Matters at the Bath Meeting -On the Fireproof Constriction of Dwellings-Wide tenders-taaring-Prom Scotland-Provincial -011ie* I. York-street. Covent-garden ; and all booksellers. NEW NOVAI. ISE IHE AUTHOR OF LADY ArDEEY'S SECRE f," de. THE DOCTOR'S WIFE is ready In 3 vols. at every library. N.H.—The whole of the first edition was exhausted by subset-ITC . Mon on the day of pabllcation. A second Is stow on •ate, and a Mint is la active preparation to avoid delays. John Haswell sod Co., publlawrs, idE, nett-street. THE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Books and Forme required seder &be above Act, alas en other times of ieteolli boob, with every Stales/Ty requisite fey Pubis Communes, the Countleeteesa As., supplied en the best terms. Pristine of every deseripteen. Magnets& Div ies. Flint, lab sad Flint, Oa Plestaitireet, 2.C., sad Lendcm-beidge, /MOCKING ACCIDENT TO • k:IALL-caar. —A fatal accident befel the mail.cert which fn.'s between klEuldord and Peterborough on Wednesday eight The hugs should arrive at Peterborough Poexciffioe at a quests!. to 1 o'clock. They were brought in by the police after midnight, and it was reported that the mail-art wu lying smashed to Insole at Miltoo Perry, and that the driver was kilt td. This us. fortunately was found to be the oue. Part of t wad over which the cart travelled was private, and at :isms Posts are Sued actor it. In the darkness the men, w'hq it is feared, wee intoxicated at the time, drove nail.* Wee pads mad wee killed. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1864. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. tom• GREECE. VIRYNA, Oer. 13. The V'AIIIILII journals publish advice' from Athens stating 'that Earl Russell bad addressed a note to the Greek cabinet, declaring that England recognised no feckless in Greece, and condemned anarchical demonstrations. Earl Russell further stated that in case of necessity England would, in conjunction with France and Russia, take measures for the maintenance of order and the strengthening of the reigning dynasty. SPAIN. MADRID, Oct. 11 The Politico asserts that the democrats will de mand permission to hold public meetings. Senor Mon will aooept the poet of ambassador to France. The Correspowdeuria and Epoca state that the Pacific squadron will be reinforced. THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Oat. 13. The Bank of France has raised its rate of dis count from 7 to 8 per cent. THE BANK OF HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, Ocr. 13. The Bank of Holland has raised its rate of die mint from 6} to 7 per cent. INDIA. (By Telegraph from Baez.) BOMBAY, Bwr. 29. Sirdab trsful Khan has been treacherously taken prisoner by his brother, the Ameer of Cabul. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Grey shirtings, dull. Nothing doing in mile twist or cotton. Exchange on London : Six months' rust-Claes Credits, 25. 1 15-16 d. ; go vernment securities—Five per Cents., 103 k ; ditto, Five-and-a-Half per Cents., 110 k. Freight ,to Liverpool for cotton, 150 s. CALCUITA,Rm.27. Grey ehirtings, no business. Mule twist, dull. Exchange on London, 2s. 10. ; government secu rities—Five per Cents., 1024 ; ditto, Five-and-a- Half per Cents., 1074. Discount raised 1 per cent. Freights to London for seeds, 775. 6d. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN mims. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company MALTA, Ocr. 12. The Poonah and Delhi, with the above mails, leave here at 5 p.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 15th, and the latter at Southampton on the 21st inst. ITALY. (ROY OUR OWN CORR'MAORNT. ) TURIN, Om. 11. The Italian government is not losing its time. Colonel Castellazzi has already been sent to Florence with a staff of military and civil en gineers with the mission of choosing the build ings which can be used fur the offices of the dif ferent ministries and other public services. The royal commissioners have already visited the pa laces which belong to the crown, and some of the most spacious convents, and seem to have expressed their opinion that in the Convent of San Firenze the Chamber of Deputies can comfortably carry out its parliamentary duties, for to build the ball where members are to meet it is only necessary to cover the spacious yard of the building. The ball of the Court of Appeal will do for the Senators. The Foreign-office will be established in the palace of the Signoria, and the other ministries in the Casino Buontstenti, in Riccardi's palace, in the royal villa of Poggio Imperiale, and in the Mili tary College, to which the convent of Santa Maria Maddalena will be added. You must not, how ever, suppose that the transfer even of the most important offices will be accomplished within the period of six months. It is calculated that at least two years are required to effect this important change. What the continental people call the cabinets of the ministries will only be removed from Turin at present. The archives, the offices of 1 1 the different branches of the military and civil ad ministrations will follow. Turin, therefore, will not feel the shock of the transfer so suddenly as it bad been supposed. In the meanwhile the good Florentines, who are merchants to the backbone, are busily cleaning the attics of their houses and palaces to turn them into lodgings for the new comers—lodgings which they intend to let at fabulous prices. A friend of mine told me this morning that two days before the news of the , transfer of the capital had been spread a Tarinese banker bad entered into a contract with a Floreu- I tine gentleman for buying a house. The owner had asked 5,0001. sterlicg, and the banker bad offered 4,000/. Whilst they were negotiating, the great news reached Florence, and the banker, who wished to have the house, was obliged to pay 12,0001. for it. A small room which let for 10 francs per month has now gone up to 60 francs at once. You may imagine the alarm of the poor officials who must follow the ministers to Flo ' rence, and who have to keep body and soul together on the meagre pittance of 601. per annum. This shock must naturally ako be felt by our English capitalists who have engaged themselves in the building speculations of Turin. The Inter national Credit and the Anglo-Italian Banks, I have been told, will be the first sufferers ; although I have no doubt that, in the arrangements the Italian government will make with the town coun cil for the compensation of the heavy losses of Turin, the building speculators will be amply in-, demnified. BRUSII-MMEING FIBRLS. —There is a demand just DOW among brushmakere for some strong supple fibre which may supplement the present supply of piers* or blue, received from Brazil. Two strong fibres, the produce of different palms, have bean for some time received from the porta of Pars and Bahia. Of late less are h►+ been given to the selection and preparation of them fibres in South America, and they are much mined with waste and useless fibre. The piamaba fibre, and the m oaned Mexican grass, the produce of the leaves of Agave, have quite revolutionised the brush trade by cheapening the cost and replaziog bristles. Owing to the improvements io Rum* arising from attention tobacco and ham caring, bristles are less dont and plentiful than they used to be from the wild hop. The midribs of the leaves of many of Um palms, a stronger and stouter substance than ►he kittoci and ejse fibres of Ceylon and the East, are what ie wanted, and probably some wiry pares like the esparto might be szpernnsigaliatat upon waif advistairk — Asserisaa paper. THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER AT LIVERPOCIL. LPTZEPCIOL, Tio DAY. - • The presentation of addreleee to the Chancellor of the Exchequer oc the part of several yobbo bodies took pleas today M half-past 12 &sleek, is fit. George's Hell, which woe diesely crowded is army cart by a highly m g:eatable and enthweirtio sadism*. The Meyer, Mr. Mosley, preidied, and among these preset ea the platform were the High Sheriff, flit J.K.Sbuttlewerlia, Mr. Hondall. M.P. ; Mr. Gramm, IL P. ; Mr. Robertson Gladstone, Yrs. W. M. Gladstone, ho. Mr. ()mania= chairmen of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, to pretesting the Wren of that body, add they ware anxious, with the met of the ottinese, to do ell honour to their distingeished visitor, and to welcome to Liverpool the greatest of her ions. (Hear, hear.) They had, thee♦ bye, resolved m bosom themeelyes, and armies their admi ration of the conqueror of finaimiel difikelties, the liberator of eommerce, and the enlightened fried of the working &sees by eking him one of t►eir honorary mambas. Mr. J. IL i/TPUT next read a very long address from the Financial AlSOCiatiet, the greater part of which was resolved with marked impatience by the audience, exposed by messloael hisses and cries of "Time." An address was aim preseeted on behalf of the Liverpool Thidesmen's Grind, congratul►ting the Chancellor of the Exchequer as his ministerial career, end Wanking him for hie exertions in financial reform. The Caaeousxon of the EXCILIQUI3, who was received with mush eethusissm, ell the andieaos rising to their feet, commenced by referring to the immense extension of Liver pool since his earliest recollections of it. At the root of all the addresses he had received lay ',desire for continued and progressive improvement, and it was by such institutions that public opinion was formed and m►tured. After allud ing to a criticism upon one feature of his last budget by the Finanoial Association, Yr. Gladstone proceeded to refer to the supply of cotton and to the present condition of Ufa money market. On the latter subject he said he would venture to use the language of congratulation ; "for," he continued, "in my opinion, when we com pare the manner in which the existing tightness and deer nem of money has been met by the commercial community on this occasion with the manner in which it was met on other 0001140175 —if we compare the absence of complaint and the absence of agitation, which is now so remarkable, with what we have witnessed at other times, we see, I think, in the future of our course, the assurance that; the commercial miod of England, so to speak, is advancing farther end farther is its education, that the perception of sound prin ciples is growing wider and more clear, and, above all, that the great law of self-dependence—so!opposite to dependence on the acts of authority—is more and more becoming the rule of conduct of the British merchaot. Our whole mone tary history for the last forty yews has been one course of progressively widening and extending esperieoce. The act of 1844 was a great feet in that monetary history; it was followed, as you well know, and have reason perhaps to recollect, by two suspensions, by the occurrence of two periods when no ministry was ready to be responsible for maintaining the act in operation. The last of those suspen sions was followed by a parliamentary inquiry, and the ex perience obtained from day to day during the crisis of 1857, formed in the main the substance and basis of the delibera tions of the committee of 1858. Since that time no legisla ti►e change has occurred, but an administrative change has occurred under the very able and enlightened government. The Bank of England has taken a modified and altered view of its functions, and has, as you well know, attempted to secure by prompt and early action, by a close conformity to what appeared to be the economical law of the question, that security and stability for the monetary law which the previous system of administration bad not been able to effect. Under these circumstance* I hope it is uunecerary for me to aware you that her Majesty's government, that department of it which is charged with this special respon sibility, are not less alive than they ought to be to the deep interest of the circumstances which may occur from day to day. They sre followed with the dorsi at. tention, and then they see every cause to repose their con fidence in those by whom the great central institution at the head of our monetary transactions is now managed and ad ministered. There is, however, one lesson to which the peculiar circumstances of the time specially point—it is the lesson that for the successful and rfe prosecntioo of com mercial enterprise British prudence most be combined with British energy and spirit." Mr. Gladstone then proceeded to dwell upon the greet changes introduced into our com mercial system as the effect of the adoption of freedom of trade. Far greater stability had been given to commercial operations, and when our example was followed by other legislators • further enormous impulse would be given to trade. It was to the example of France that be confidently trusted as being morally certain to draw after it the final accession of every civilised people. la the address of the Financial Association he detected, he thought, • latent principle on which he confessed be looked with a certain degree of suspicion. Mr. Gladstone continued—Mr. Jeffreys want, to promote public economy by making the pay ment of large taxes insupportable. Direct taxation, I admit, U we were to proceed upon abstract principles, is • sound principle; but, gentlemen, have some compassion upon those whose necessity, whose fret duty it is to provide for the maintenance of public credits to provide for defocus of the country, to provide in every department for the full dB- crony of the public service. (Cheers.) I wish I could teach every political philosopher and every financial reformer bow to extend some indul gence to those who would ascend along with them if they could into the seventh heaven of specalation— (laughter)—but who have weights and clogs tied to their feet which tried them down to earth, and render it tern ary for them to infuse large dilation, large participation of secondary matter into that system of abstract mires by which if they could they would be very glad to be guided. That is an important reservation from me. Allow me to say that I trust that at no time will any government be ' induced for the sake of seeking favour and I am quite sure that in seeking favour they would fail to find it—let no government be induced under the notion of abstract, extensive, sudden, sweeping reforms, to endanger the vital principle of public credit, or to risk throwing the finances of the country into confusion. (Cheers.) But subject to these limitations, I for one trust that progress will be the law of our legislature, in that aa well as in every other particular, and io that part not ler than in another. I am very glad to think that among the sources to which we now look for the progressive extension of fiscal reform, we may, I must, without too confidently reckoning on the future, calculate on a steady increase in the revenue of the country. (Cheers.) Indeed this is no matter of secondary importance. There was • time, and that time is within the recollection of almost the whole of ne—there was • time when the revenue of this country was nearly stationary. In a period marked by many and most beneficial changes in every respect, the important period between 1e.30 and 1840—a period which was almost barren in measures of commercial and fiscal improvement— toe increase of the revenue was almost imperceptible. But now it is gratifying to record from year to year, quite inde peodently of the progress of the imposition of new taxation, • considerable increase in the public receipts, as the result of the increased activity of capital and industry which has been imparted to the various industrial classes of this country. There is a source upon which, indeed, we cannot reckon with confidence from year to year, bemuse circumstances may Interfere to break the continuity of progress, but upon which, in looking over • series of years, I think we may reckon with considerable confidence, and which therefore leads to the belief that we have as yet by no means arrived at the term of fiscal and financial improvement. But there is one con. sideratioo on which, in concluding these remarks, I will briefly touch. It is fraught with so many topios of reflec tion, it brings into view so much of the future, it extends itself over so many depths of the deepest human interest, that to even touch upon it almost appal' the mind. We all remember that before the repeal of the corn laws we were told that we should get into estate of dependsoce on foreign aupplim (Hear, hear.) Let us do literal justice, at least, to the prophets from whom these menaces proceeded. We have fallen into a state of dependence upon forego supply. (Hair, hoar.) Prima facie, therefore, the prophecy is justified ; but yet wheat we state what that prophecy really monk hewer the [Stamped, id. Additioodj seal messing of it wag thls—you will obtain your corn from *breed, end your own Beide at home will remain naculti tivated—that was their full prediction—l need not ask whether that full prediction baa been verified or not. As far as I my knowledge goes, the fields of this country con tinue to be cultivated. (Hen, bear.) I believe that than who are happy enough to be possessed of any portion of the land of the country still continue to receive some rent for the Mod. (Laughter.) In point of fad, it is not only that they continue to be cultivated, but there is • great deal better cultivation than OTIL it is not only that they pro duos as they did before, but they produce a great deal more than ever they did ;it is not only that they produce more than they did before, but that they produce what is lea in the character of the mere neoemaries of life, and what is mon in the cheriater et the oomforts, end In addition in one sense let messy the luxuries°, life for the moms of the population. It is that which has in creased the general program in the condition of the country, and which has made us dependent:op foreign supply, because we find it cheaper and better to get our corn from abroad. But, gentlemen, at the same time there is something I believe almost unprecedented, nay, as regard' say great country, something quite unprecedented is the condition of a nation whose aorameratil position might now be defined as oars. Nearly one half of the essential food of the people lof Beaked—l mean grain—is cultivated and raised in other lends, and perluips I mightsey, independently of food, nearly one-half, and possibly for aught I know it may be more than cot-half of the whole materials of the labour of the country are also produced in other lands. What is the *median at a country whose industry le distinguished by features like theme ? There is opened to us a vista almost interminable, because we are not only dependent, but we are unceasingly dependent on foreign supply. I see indeed, and I see with joy, in the figures of the custom. revenue that there is a decreasing duty on foreign grain , because • small revenue from that source means abundance at borne, and cheapens in the main essential element of the substenee of the people. That is the cue oomparing one year with the years that are nearest to it ; but if we look a little further, what must we expects Pce politico and trade have grown enormously, but have they reached their limits? Have your dock walls reached their limit ? Hsi the extension of Liverpool reached its limit ? When I was • child its population was ace hundred thou sand, now it has more than quadrupled its number. le there any reason why the rate of that increase should be slackened in the future? For my part, I know of none. If it please God to preserve to us the inestimable blessing of peace—(lond cheers)—l know no reason why the trade of the country should not continue to extend with the po pulation of this country, and should not continue to grow along with the growth of the population in mere rumbsn, cue why the powers end efficacy of the moral agents at work within it should not also continue to grow in future times as they happily have grown during the last 30 years— (cbeers)—and I know no reason why we should refuse to accept the benefit Providence them offers us in the increase of numbers, of power, and, as we believe sad trust, of hap piness mid virtue, because we see, sod must plainly see, that it will be and must be accompanied from day to day with in creasing dependence on foreign supply. (Cheers.) For, gentlemen, when we consider the matter, what does depen dence upon foreign supply man? It means, I humbly trust, progress, the substantial progress towards that state of things which may still be remote, which neither we nor our children may live to see, but which we may hope lies in some happy future—that state of things in which the intercourse between nation and na tion, prodnoed by humble industry, the blessed result of that law of labour which Providence imposed on our first went' and all their descendants, shall weave • web of kindness by the incessant action of the interchange of commodities between country and country—shall diminish progressively the force of those motives which dispose men to violence and aggression, and shall progressively surround and in crease the power and efficacy of those motives which incline men to live in concord, amity, and love with one another. (Loud cheers.) I am not insensible—none of you can be insensible, and still less can anyone responsible for public affairs be insensible to the gravity of the questions which must be encountered in the working out the gnat problem before us—What is to be the con dition of a country with respect to the necessary element of the means of defence—what is to be the state of the maritime and international law of the world—how far the roles hitherto applicable to it. conduct are safe, good, or evil, or require alteration or modification, by the joint consent of the nations, in order to meet the exigencies of coming times. All these are questions which must be examined, and most be brought in due time to their moie ties. But beyond, and above, and beneath, and around them questions is embraced the destiny of our time, and the extension of these great laws of industry and exchange which are • wider and larger fulfilment of the beneficent design of the Almighty in growing different productions in different climates and countries of the earth, My belief is that the law of that extension will prevail, and that as our dependence on foreign supply Minims we may become more and more pledged and bound to a policy of peace and justice, to setting • good example of moderation and wisdom, and promoting the influence of every principle that ensures the hippies's both of ourselves and our fellow men among the various surrounding nation of the earth. The right hon. gentleman resumed his seat amidst loud and enthusiastic cheering. Three cheers were giver' for the Chancellor of the Exchequer, three for Mrs. Gladstone, and a vote of thanks to the Mayor closed the proceedings. At a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool, held at 11 o'clock, Mr. Grainger, the president, in the chair, Mr. Horded, M.P., moved, and Mr. Brock!s hank seconded, a resolution enrolling the Chancellor of the Exchequer as an honorary life member of the chamber. This was carried with acclamation. An eddies, to the right hon. gentleman was also adopted. During the whole time that Mr. Gladstone was speaking at Farnworth the park had bees gradually filling, and at the close of his speech it contained *deem mar of spectators, co vering the whole leegth of the level grousd.The number pre sent was estimated at from 50,000 to 80,000, and some guessed it at not far short of 100,000. Many on the platform had ' never seen so large an assemblage, or one st all approaching to it, and they stood for some time contemplating its mag nitude with undisguised astonishment. Mr. Gladstone himself even stood to survey, as a crowd, the audience be had been just addressing, and confessed that his experience ' in estimating numbers in the lobby of the House of Com ' moos would not assist him to compute the number of persons before him. The order to the two parties of volunteers who stood frolic to front, on either side of the central pathway before the platform, to fire the final fru de joie, was given io conditional terms, the condition being, "if you can get room to fire." The volunteers stood in line, but the people formed a " solid square" between them. However, the rifles were elevated, and the feu de joie fired, and the holders of banquet tickets made for the pavilion, after cheers bad beep given for Mr. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. The attention al many was than turned to the balloon in the gasworks yard, the iodation of which had made it visible to all the park ; and there was also a rush to the grand steed and the terrace of papas who winked to get a good view of the crowd of which they had formed part. The streets of Farnworth were illuminated after dark, and there was a display of fireworks. A balloon ascent, with Mr. Goddard as seroaut, was fixed for the afternoon, but in rising it struck against an adjacent building and co/lapsed. The arcent will consequently be made to-day. There was nothing during the whole day to mar the pro ending& Sir Stafford Nortbcote, Ravi., delivered an address on "Schools and School Life," es Wednesday evening, at the Atheneum, Baiter, before • densely crowded audience ; Mr. John Sabot presided. THZ Nsw 1•01 D LICLTINART OF IRELAND. We usderstaad that his Excellsocy will sot arrive to Ireland till the last week of the preesat mouth. It is stated is well informed circles that hie Excellency's appointmeat bad been formally perfected, but that prior to entering on he high office he most be made • Privy Councillor, sod be folly proclaimed in council by the Queen as her Irish Viceroy. It was expected that a Mined would bare been held at such time as to admit of his arriving in Dublin this week but it 11 raid that there will be no council at which her Majesty will preside till the 24th or 25th inst.—fr'rernian's Journal. THL COLONIAL Bf.CRILTABY. —The Right Hon. Edward Cardwell M.P., has returned to Oxford, sad eras oa Wednesday enteetained by the Mayor, Mr. J. R. Carr. The meet and oontioued visite of the right hoe. gentleman to bis oonstittimate, and his 00111/01i00 with some of the most oonspicaons of the liberal party, have led to the intermit. that • talon with the Niateites is in contemplation. Mr. Neste has, however, a very large number of iodepeodest voters on Ids side, ar.cl ia case of an opposition to bimetal and Mr. Cardwell, be may a lmost rely on being returned by plumper% at w the late Mr. Lawton, in 18tL [TWOPENCE THE CHURCH CONGRESS. BRISTOL, TNI7IIIIDLY. Congress resumed its sittings this morning at tea o'clock. Two sections again sat at the Victoria -MOMS, Clifton, sad afternoon. That under the presidency of the Bishop o °concurs& and BSI/TOL, bad for its cos indention the education of the clergy, the systematic culti vation of English composition, pubbe rending and speaking. The Dean of CAIITISSITRT opened the dimussion in a most elaboiste paper On the education of the clergy, dividing his subject under two heade—theologiral and ',miters! educaion. — irebeidary GOOLIWEN next spoke on the systematic cultivation of English composimm, public reading sad E. Rev. E. A. Lrrrox neat related the result of his experi ence, am examining chaplain, of the qaalificatione of midi deka for examinatiosa, which be showed were very but examines were compelled to pass them on account of the dearth of clergy. The Right Rev. - Passiosicr observed that having publicly dated in his own cathedral recently that the candidates pin noted in that dioone now were up to the mark, he most take that opportunity of repeating his statement that they were so sow. (Hear.) Rev. Dr. B/LiLii, of St. Aidaa's College, read a paper OR the edseatke of the parlors! clergy. Rev. Cams Brooke, examining chaplain to the Bishop of Manchester, Professor Burrows, the Rev. Onion Girdle noes, and the Dean of York having spans, The Pacarszer wound up the discusses, by nyiog he feared the proposal for a lengthened dioceses before priest's orders, could not be earned out on minuet of the great want of priesthood in the church. The other subjects discussed today were chiefly ethica -1 Waal. In this departmest, Rev. Canes Mom= read an important paper on class education, end the Bristol demean trade school, and was followed by Pre Brenton, Colonel Yoorsom, Prebendary Sanctuary, and l Foresaw, who referred to a pamphlet recently published by him on middle-class elm cation.. On edultedocation and night schools, the Rev. Mr. NORRIE (so old inspector of schools) related some of his experience in South Staffordshire. He stated that in the manufac taring district around Birmingham the sight schools were • failure on amount of the counter attraction, in the way of ammerasets end other roman. Revs. G. Buckle and S. Trethell also delivered addresses on the same enbjeet. In section 2, under the chairmanship of R. Burk& Fol. and Canon GUTHRIE, adders. were delivered by Rev. Enkine Neale and Rev. J. H. Titcomb on emaciation, for aiding the poor, enfeebled, and flisabled clergymen, sod the widows and children of the clergy. By the Rev. Dr. Hume, C. B. Frye, and R. Brett, Esq., on " Chamh Finance." Ely J. C. Colquhoun, Esq., Hon. Rev. S. Brut, and Rev. W. Smith, on " The Revised Code and Church Training Colleges," and by H. Meyroott, Req. sad Rev. B. F. Smith, on " Church in the Workhouses." Coogreee adjourned at tout o'clock. There la only one meeting left before the oongreee closes. PALNFEL SCENE IN COURT.—& FATHER DIE °MEDIU HID CHILD.—At the Manchester poliareocut yes terday, • man, named William Harrims. was charged by the overseen of the Manchester union with deserting his two children, ooe of whom, a little girl of 11 year of age. had become thasgeable to the parch. The prisoner, it appear,, lived in Manchester last winter for about three months, bat on the 20th of April I.st be west so Liverpool to jots his ship, leaving his two children destitute. One of the two children was taken to Liveryool and maintained by the prisooer's sister-in-law s the other being taken to the Manchester workhouse. A warrant was issued for the prisoner's apprehension, end he was taken into custody while on board a skip in an of the Liverpool docks. He was at once taken to the house of his eister-in.law, who then Henan(' him as th e father of th e children. T he prisoner denied that he knew either his sister•in-law or the child. lie was then brought to Manchester, and when confronted with the little girl declared that be had never wee her in his life. White the prisoner was brought into court yesterday morning the child wept bitterly and clung to him, evidently with the greatest a ff ection. The heartless wretch declared he did not know her, and es the closely embraced him said, "Co away, I don't know you at all. The scene was really panto!, for what, the child refused to be assented from him, her sobs and oriels ringing through the court, the prisoner continued to disown her. It was with the greatest difficulty she could be separated from him, but this having been accomplished the prisoner was sentenced to three months' impriumment. DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO latuabeg.—A private soldier, named Henry Augustus Manna, was brought up at the Shirehall, Chelmsford, on Teeeday, oharged with the attempt at murder of a young . woman named Char lotte Turner, a domestic servant, Iniog with Mr. Henry tither, raiding es Chelantoid. The febeeelmg evidence glow Ma Malidell usid—l aaa a was* ie the Ilth Regiment of Light Infantry ; the prisoser is is the same regiment, and ante an my servant. I occupy apartments at the house of Mr. Nicholson, tailor. A servant, named Charlotte Turner, lives with Mr. Nicholson. and cooks for us, and occasionally, in the eh- IMMO of the prisoner, waits 00 us I have for some time past noticed an intimacy between her end the prisoner. Complaints have been made to me of the prisoner's con duct to the girl. I was in my drawing-room this morning about 10 o'clock, when I heard screens. tad violent keoeking. I went to the door, sod saw the prisoner in the butler's pantry, three or four yards off. HU coat was off, thd his shirt sleeves tucked up to the elbows. I asked him what was the matter; he said, "Nothing." I requested him to come to me. He made en approach towards me, and then soddenly darted downstairs, and ran away. I went upstairs to my bedroom, the door of which I found locked. 1 - knocked at the door, which was opened, and in the room I saw the girl with • large cut in her throat, and the blood pouring from it. I. went downstairs immediately and gave an alarm, sod went for • policeman. I met the, to whom I related the circumstance, and requested him to go io search of the primer. In the lock-up he said, "She has been trying to get me to do this for a long time, and now I hays done it." William Seabrook, police-sergeant, deposed— The prisoner was left for about tee minutes is my charge. He said two or three times " She has aggravated me to do this. Do on know whether she is dead f" I saki that I did not. A few minutes afterwards I took the primmer up stairs. He then said, " It's best to tell the truth. I throw'd the razor into the river as I went up the London road. I meant to have thrown myself in." The prisoner, who was remeuded, had been kite Mr company with the girl, but had been recently discardd for • more favoured suitor. ----- COLOURED TROOPA. —A surgeon with General Burnside's corps, near Petersburg ((1.5.), writes :—" Yon would be much interested in some of our dusky brethren in this divisioe. Their names are uoigue. I have met Henry Clay, Andrew Jackson, Jag. K. Polk, Irving Wash iugtoir (not Washington Irving), and many other great men Ido sot jam, now recollect. They are very docile and obliging, air a rule, and officers have much lees iturolenos and diedirmee to conteod against than among white troops. I recently saw that the 127th U.S. Coloured Troops had just been filled, in Philadelphia. Think what an army we have of then sheerly, and still the work goes on ! feel that they will prove, sod are already, an inestim able help to on I have but to look around me to see, in the 9th, 10th, and 18th corps, miles of intrenchments and forts held by ooloured troops, which otherwise we could sot keep a day. My favourable opinion of them gains strength steadily, by experience, and I look forward to the time, is peace, when the main body of our standing army shall be of the dusky hue. General Burnside told °eons' Ferrero that he considered the coloured troops to have done as well is the white troops. General White, chief of staff to Oseetal Burnside, told a surgeon of our troops that he never saw men fight honer nod of 51.9 wounded coloured men brought into the hospital, only 43 had wounds received from behind. No better testimony could be desired." Loan OF BUNTERS AT ltoML—The proceedings of the newly reorganised Roman boat have at with a lamentable check in the loss of four fin* boaters, which had been purchased in England for 3,287 midi, sod had been placed on the Paris and Lyons Railway for convey mos to Marseilles en route for Rome. A locomotive passing is so opposite direction threw out a m dizziest spark, which caught some of the straw in the horse box, and in a few momenta the carriage was in flames. The English whipper-in, in chew of 22 couples of hounds, was io the following carriage, and seeing the coollagration jumped out to attract' the attention of the guard. Three of the bounds jumped out after him and were ',et, it being just dark at toe time of the accident. The whipper-in succeeded in mating the guard oomprehend that au accident had taken place. The train was stopped, the horse-box was unhooked, sod the poor animals left to writhe in suffocating agony, wt. ilst the train resumed its inexorable journey southwards. foritnie time have been seat to England for the purchase and imme diate forwarding of four more hunters. The English bustsman, whirper-iu, and bounds have been regu.srly in stalled in the weer kennels and stables beyond the Porte. Furls, on the Frascati road, in a farmhouse just put the Naples Railway coming. UNDER Wawa Kneo )—The Syruense Journal tells the following :—" On Saturday last, while a train on the Old Road was stopping at Cayuga-bridge for . drab mots, a party of blatant M'Clellanites went thro t h the caw alter a • straw.' Meeting an old gentleman, !.e wee asked his preference for President. He named Lioools. ' But,' said he, • I have dye nephews in thee:my, e. o each prefer M'Clellas.' Applause from the corps when one of them coogratnlated him upon the chol. - of his nephew, and said, • Allow me to IDQUiril nod-- what general they are making targets of themselves" Imagine their gunnies when the old gentleman answered, ' ;eneoul Robert R. Los " OZTOTAL Pict. XII BRILLINO 1 1 4 T. THURSDAY, OCT. 13. Atbairiona 013 payarat, 1,588 ittlo by rem tickets, 817; total, 2,411 i~ ~ r. ,598; II t t . _ Jest published, price 2a, ad., by poet 2s. &1., THE ANATOMY of the EXTERNAL and INTERNAL SitNiM. By Dr. Blots MD., 21 l'pper beymouratmet, W., Cmnanght.square. The nostrils are the ;wads of the passages that lead to, while the lungs are the nest the vital system. If air cannot pass freely through the nostOls to the lungs and those other parts, as immediately coanecto,, , with tha system (particularly the basso`. disease of the mo.t d i atructive character and death mast ensue."—Page! John amlth and Co., BE Long Acre, W.e., London. I . i,