The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-22 00:00:00

r I I s P I .•~ ,i '1 • . ~~~ No. 5,681.1 Bj AK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPPIR PACLIfS for AUSTAALLIL fres Lori= anal. 814. Taus's. Duda. . 2,000 2, India . 1,800 E. India . 1,100 K lndla MOO K India . 1,100 Indlit 1„088 K India Ilelboarne Rockhampton Ilentennw Netherby. Sydney ..... • 1 npirtt of the Nth sopa Sydney DUMB } Ron ()tit ...Land Mandell. .. Flying Cloud W -- Oct. 26 Nov. 16 Nov. 10 Dec. 10 Nov. 10 Dec. 10 --- Thu celebrated Une of packets have, by their penegualily and rn i wawa, earned a world-known reputation, and Iholo paw &nor accommodation is unsurpassed by any reseals a/long-7oz particulars respecting freight or pima to Miatralla tip* lo JAL ILUN an 4 Co.. Liverpool all Agents Ice the Ma* Da Line : and T. IL MACKAY and Co., 1, Loodoohallotroot, London. LC. (4 . lbt Oxprt“ „„/ — IT ual nom uvinerooL cat etruNtrrowz To NEW EOM- _ _ _ riv 3 LIVERP6 I SI., — NEW YORK, and j. MILADILFRIA trrsa>r4au 0017 ANY Inked dad meting their tall.powered Clyds- WY Iron Stew Steems-Shlps, eirrytqg the rniud swag loath, FROM LIVIRPOOL tar IMF YORK. CITY O P SALTY MORK, Wedmore", October M. CITY F LIMERICK, Saturday, October M. And every Wednesday aed mery altoreses moniker. gate pomp by the Mika seamen malling met, Wednesday. 14 IL and 21 plasm scoardies to the accommodation. Cake r ., 411 the tt i diej l eteemen z IS g o o o r k z i e. Forward palm ammo tie United Motes, and Bea Colombia, booked WIZ is key advantegeous temert —For teethe. pardoners apply te• WILLIAM IRMO, U, Wateretrord, Limagool; or to XIV= eed MACEY. 111. Keg leneeneeme, as& (lUNARD LINE BRITISH and NORTH ROYAL MAIL STRAWEBLPS, the Admiralt AMERICA to N sall between LIVERPOOL sad TORE, sad between POOL sad BOSTON. the Boston Alpe rags at Halifax to land and receive pamengers sad male The lei. look's or other verde are appointed to sail frog Liverpool. rare at Cork to twelve the meg : *PERSIA. for NEW YORE, Sotarday. Oct. 21 • Taking parengers and goods for Nassau and Hannah, to be treederred at New York subject to the permission of the ratted Mates nathortien, oh board the JAMAS. Corsica. 17674)33.74:17m7,,,Wi:iii:* -- AUSTRALASIAN. for NEW YORK, Saturday, Nor. 0. ?amp mom, including steward's toe and prortaloos, isat without whist or liquors —To Halifax sod &atom, chief cabin, • ; wood cable, el& To Raw York, chief cabin. LYB. weed cabin, JR& Freight to Rata; Boston, and New York, AS =46 par cent. artaam—Apply to J. B. Foord„ 6$ Old Loudon ; J. IL Currie, Ram, and Flare de la bourse, Paris : G. and J. Duna, Buchanan-etreet, 6lstpw : D. and C. Maelvar, Queenstown ; or D. sad C. Niaolver, 8, Voter serest, Itverpooll. 13HILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Co. desoateb the undermentioned nrst-clans stesames : Ike ROFTIGILDA St the HATA VIER., every Sunday morning. from Hermitage Tier, at 10 am, calling at Blackmail toe ons aAret It a.m. Tama, AY FM. 41 10a, and 171. ad. : and the OOILD merry Thursday morning tarty from oil the Tower. lure Ll,__ . _ - Tor 143Z11/1/, neutral massis, ander Russian nag, ths ADLER, LOWY, at OCEIWALBIL ovary Thursday morning ,waathiir pr sating), at 10 am., tram Borislydown, and from Madman al It noon. Fares. 43 41. and 10a. NOTICE to PIagENGERA. —The Bremen steamer win not all at Blackwell for passengers on Thitr,day, but &steamer will leave Mums Haven on Friday for Bremen. Far GOMM/ BURG, the LONDON. Tomorrow morning. Ott. /3, Dam Iforselydown. lam La 0a and 43 k To les followed Itythe GUMMI WASA and NIMBLY:. For troliht, pommy; - de., if acaiilltia iTalvolial Moe, rod Co.. •t , ol..clireas. W. of to P 11. oad-iane, ATLANTIC sod GREAT WESTERN __ RAILWAY COMPANY._ mist l:iitilivo;d-it;;;li,Taibdea. LC. WIVE Or SHOOND 3101TOA01 BONDS. (OHIO DIVISION.) Parini* I Loucks. _ cookopo &Alan. Dos In HISL doe lot January and ist July. &cured by a ZEtered Mortgage on the Income sad all Carpet rate Rights, Privileges, Lands. Franchisee, Plant and Property of the Ohio Division of the Railway. The bonds are redeemable at par In New York. or In London at is. 6d. per dollar. and are tranaterable without stamp or en dorsement Interest coupons are attached to the bonds, payable semi annually, at the Consolidated Ralik la London, at the fixed rate of is. to the dollar. The bonds will be honed at It. at which rate bonds of 1.000 dollars will cost glad las, carrying @capons due Jewry 1, 1866. The compose represent £l4 per imam on each bond of 1,1100 dollars, or 9* per cent. interest on price of issue. The several Maidens of the Atlantis and Urest Waters Rail way hare been consolidated under the government of James Rohl,. Faq., whose mutation as a beaker and railway adminis trator la established in Marope as well as In Amerles, Kr. Robb, es President of the istlaotie and Great Western Railway, loins the direction of the Erie and other lines fornln the through route between Kew York and 6e Louie. so IN to secure =IV of The price of firm has be flied MO6 2lis terms of issue me sa follows : _ 6 per cent. All 1 0 per bend ad 1,000 dollar& - - - 10 en p., amt. e/lotmen .-..- t 22 10 0 36 per cent 10th linvember - 36 per eeet. 19th December 11 pa mac 19th January due Ist Jammu. Ll4B 10 • Subscribers have the option of paying the instalment' in ad canoe. and will be allowed a disooant of • per cer per ansom on each prepayments . After allotment, scrip rertifloates will be issued to "bearer.' These certificates will he whitened fez bonds to " bearer on payment of the final instalment. Forms of application may be obtained at the Coneolldated Bank . or at the offices of the Company. No. f, Old Bread-street, Looden, ti.C., or of E. F. Batterthwalte, broker, 30, Shang mortoo -street, Lawton, EC. London, Oct. 12, legt. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. LW:I of SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS, payable In Loudon. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that NO APPLICATION for these BONDS will be RECEIVED AFTER the Slat Instant. By anise. No. I, Old Broad-elreet, Oct. 71, DMA G RESHAM LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, AL Old Jewry, LC. N. ALLAN CURTIS, Actuary sad lararetary. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. wAroa sad 80:4', 1 and 4, GOODGI-IMISZT. W. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSI. WAI GE said SON beg to call attentino to their sepirlor tesnrtmvot of all the NEW FABRICS and DESIGNS for WIN DOW CURTAINS, Portieres, &r. Window Cornices, Mousey Chases, , toe every style of decoration.-3 said 4, Goodie- Street, Tottenham-court-road, W. BROWN BROTHIM/3. -PATENT CHAIREI sad COUCHES, Baena Yeralta.Take. 1.1bWl• taaaafte., at MHOS CONSIDERABLY RIDUCID.-101, Eder dgly. Caialooses tree. HOWARD and SONS' EASY CHAIRS and fionti. —The public did find theme Goods at the hestpofi Mali quality. and in great variety, at II and 27. BERN MILLET, US YUID-STILEILT. Designs and satfinataa tree TEETH. —By Mr. ESKELL'S Invention Letters Patent granted 17th Jody, ISOM. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. to lot a lifetime, are MADE and ELITE') in a few he..m, without the .littlite.4 pain. affording the grratest com fort sei orgy without wires or fas ening*. Detection Imp m idfle Clarintred. See Treatise. post tree for seven Nampa) Conroltati-m free. and terse strictly moderste.— ft. Grosvenor- Street. Rol -street, Loudon. oTICE.—WHEAT STRAW, OAT STRAW, AI I PARLLY STRAW consorted Into a Twig superior Drosndir. lir eut up, damped with welts.. and vrfiskied with 11101:L1,1 , ARoMATIC CONDIMENT. Only to be Ind is uny ia. krb . A caw, containing OM peusir packets, cadre p ' any station in the king ism for Rea— i'""T'EPll TR. , r.LET, the Inventor, litS, lisetotreet IIN VIGORATITE NERVI NE ESSENCE. 1. The most scientifically prepared sad moot powerful nutri tive cordial ewer intro.inced restores to theft normal condition all tbeseeretzons, on the integrity of which perfect health de- MIAs. It is a opt eific for debility of all kinds. sad from Its con urr,..nc other hieredients, pepsine and phospats of soda, Irr r, e hieh4 beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. < per or four quantlUes in one be tils. Efate Mtn Haumcartas awl Co., 620. Oiloetleotatook tot 1 2 s i'rerb , greb-street, fir. Inntloo. LA ITILE.—The LETTUCE contains an active ; ”neipic. the Lartucine, which possesses all the soothing pt"i''e•. • of ~p ium without its ilatigera Mr. a JOZEAV. French efe lia)ror ket, prepares a Syrup and a P to of Leltue for lc::, huei,h recommended by the Medical Profession foe sdirsa, liront hit is, and ell chest affections. Syrup, 2s. ; Pk.. ir lid and Ss. 3d. PAte, by post, In nid. and 3a., fuL TIINNEFoRD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA has Aron, Wiring twenty-live years, emphatically awe by the moltral profeastnn, Pad univermally acoepted by It-1A.1.1w.. the brlt remedy for acidity of tbs stomach, hearts bum. heal4rbs, rout. and indigestion sad as a wild aperient for SO .et conbtatutiona, more especially for ladies and WM dr. b. It m pry; trod. lit a state of perfect purity and of safaris "Te . „ Wilt. to DIN \ EFORD and Co., 172, New Bond-street. 1 - 02 . 0, sot w-1-1 I,y all respersalde chemists throwthsat the world. DSCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • Den faibmi remedy, without any mercurial .nt. from the nvlpe of Scott , will be found invaluable 14 . it oho surer from bilious a ndd Hon complaints, indigettioo, Ido al idus, Oddment diazineee of the eye; its. lee habitual own,: est. se a family aperient medicine, and as • purifier of I. they are truly excellent mild in their operation and 'mem to the store., st h, they create appetite, promote dirtim• so dr"ortheo the whole narrow system a _ .. by W. Lam bert, &mast, 5 , Ring Willianiot., Charing-cross, and by most drurvi.t4 to boxes, la. ltd. and b. 9d. Be mire toast for Dr. aewi • Bob.. and Liver Pills. The genuine sr* to a UMW. PI" waifs" with .• William Lustiest: matured on the stamp. THE FALL of the LEAF.—At this period the “.n.ltituti..n .4 man is subjected to colds, rheumstism. 1 .1 all ...rts .4 .Smells disease. Nom is the time to take • ISE 1•111- they Ove Immediate relief. without the alltdded paiu or tocunveakase.—llay be bed of any chemist. A LHAMBRA.—The wondrous BONNAIRE. 1 - 1. The greatest beteg Gymnast. euvalaft Leotard sad Mendip. First appearance THIS iVINING (erday) THE OXFORD.—The Oxford and Canterbury HaU Company (Limited; —IIASANIZLLO and MARTHA, by the whole of the Operable Company. LI Platt BLONDIN ; JACKSON HAMM the American Misten ; ljnewarth. Hereme. W. Randall. Re., rlth all the available Went, THIS IitILNING; SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW, INA SPACE to be LZT to the New Arcade Antrume to the Wile Show for the Erb!Dillon and Bele of Carriages. Hareem Saddlery, Waterproof Clothing, latiway Mg; Barden Imple ments, mid Machinery for domestie use, de.—For terms apply at e the Secretary's trace, Agriculture' Hall, Burford-street, ngtco, N. TILIIIEBLY'S FRESHWATER BAY HOTEL, 1 MI at it lOMT.—IPAMILLES RIQUIRING BOARD Led APARTMLNTS tHe the AUTLTMN sad WIHTNI MONTHS eau be ioo;;;Lodateer otr re;;o;;ATi;ternle aiiitis;il 7 lilVoiri - eaia- - blistmanit. The neighbourhood is we of the finest and leo't healthy, being within no easy diatoms of Leedom Billiard and bath rooms attached to the hotel. Post home and carriages of every description. A letter to Use ~eke will meet with prompt attendom YARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Season from oes 1 so sad of Dee. , 100. ; I.OM, lite.—Formerdeel. vpm receipt of nansianee. imp& 11.422 , 111 Y, Great Yarmouth. BLRLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a now Invention. so admirably matrived that $ NB t=s , well as mailer as my be raised or Illisd ea it Wow mo il e. Ds Ile Imalgobb as Wm oeThoot al the mo imp 4.14 ao peadbOtty oaa be disturbed. Prim ge.. Ift , to eat , sad 11 pike meas. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No repaired. No mss tat beer or soar wise. Prim ft 84.; ditto,ft.—Apply direct to JAMAS BALLOW, getoates..az t lllNamedeerk Maaoloo-boaes. Pm that Ms mese sad are oa every Miele: .11 otlimeare mations battalionl lligmelage gratis. llalablishodlBlo. CANDLER. —PRIZE MEDAL. PARANOINIL—Adopted by Mr malistys Govornrosat toe the Warr, stailoss. MIL of D, Ur original roinulacturen and holders the 11101 Prise Medal, antra We public against any spurious ratifier& Their label Is so all pockets and Dona Bela or all dealer throughout the kbeiM. Wholesale and for esporrsloo as Ur Weeks, PPILIL L•11111MIL LONDON. IL, whirs also may ba obtained Shaer oelobruesd Called %MOB loop ?abler DAVIIIBI3 BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; pan /We. la. 6d.; seenad para ble. la lki.; agerm. 1 1 1. dd. and la ed.: too British was, la 6d. ; transparent was. la 6d.; Belmont was and sperm, la. : German was, la 7d.: botanic was, la : composite, Bd.. 9d.. and the best, 104.: metallic for Masers lamps, ad.: magnums, ; moulds, ; best Cola oil, 4s. ed. per . yellow sosp, Ba., 40a. 41e., and Wa. per 1111 be. mottled, eSa old brown Windsor, le. 9d. per packet: conmeme brown Windeor. la ; white Windsor, la 44. : Wary, IL 44. ; g BOAR'oerine and almond, 1a bar—tor cash, at Y. P. DAVID an d 80 old esta vrarshome, ft, Bt. ltartln'olans, Cbaring,rues, London, W.C. CAUTION. —The MOUNT ST. BERNARD CLOTIL—IPARMER and RirCIRRS having received infer =don that a opinions and inferior imitation of thew registered SL Bernard cloth is being offered foe sale, respectfully caution the public against tire same, and to state that theirs is the only hones in London were the genuine sad original cloth can be seen or pereriaaed —The GREAT SHAWL mail CLOAK JIHPORLUIL 171, 173, 173 and 179, Reßentatreet, W. OVERCOATB. —HAMILTON and IC IM PION, Tailors end Overcoat Makers, Invite ea early Inspection of the NEW GOODS for the coming arum, of which specimen presents are kept on band. No. Ilk STRAND, OPPOSITE EXETER-HALL "{YAM and 00.13 CLOTHING NNTABLISHIMICY. al and IN, Oatordatreet. The atteatiou of Goutleines Ii particularly invited to th. fob bwlq arrandesenta Into which Nyasa and Co.'s lataldiabasent Is laid oat to public accomaroodatiou : No. 1. Clothing to liarsediate Wear. No. I. doled Order Department. No. I. Juvenile and Youths' Department. Na 4. Hat and Boalasypepartinent. She rang red caftan and work hands are the TsOaring ranches, and the beet and most =ire labrk• and tine neenorey are guaranteed. II YAM and CO., IS and 27, Osiord-street, London ; 21, 22, and 23. Newgtrent, Birmingham ; 42, Blinate, Leeds ; and We Dewebary. NOTHING is MORE REFRESHING than kIidIiWRIXTRACT of WIZ JUICE sad OLYCURINC. which riotous sad conk the sod gives the hale a beautiful =arilltwel la. id., Se. Id., sod 6a. • Toilet rainegarile b t Inure this weathar ea an adjunct to the toßet and bath, sad • rersvtui perfume. and Its 6.1.-191.0115 Z IMMIX. 96, Btrand ; and U, Coruna, Ludo& T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No.CCXXXIL, Is published this day. commas. 1. The French in Cochin China sad Cambodia. 2. Workmen's Benefit Societies. S. Venetian State Papen. 4. Smith's Dictionary of the B&W 5. Health of the Army In India. a PhotograPAL 7. John tilbson Lockhart. & Sir Yea Wilde on a Digest of laws. a Dr. Newman'. Apologia. John Derry, Albemarle-street. NEW NOVEL 3Y Till AUTHOR OF LADY Armirs BLcßcr," ac. THE DOCTORS WINK Itepsinted from "Teo* Bar" Map•ine. N.& —The whole of the first edition was ezhansted by soluerip tloa on the day of publication. A mond is DOW sold off, and the third is Jost reu4. • fourth edition 410 active pnparatiou to avoid delays. John Marwoll and Co., publiahers, lwast-alreek WIRE COMPANIES ACT, 1862. The Books and Soros required nader the above As., else all other blade of Lewes* Books, with every Stationery requisite for ?obits Conipsaies, tle counsel:4+one*. de., supplied on the best terms. Piloting of every deemeptten. Boirseina, abaft& dm AY sad Mist, M. llsotatrost, LC., sad Losdos-bridae, ILL ADMIRALTY, Oct. 20. Mr. Amos Pritchard promoted to be acting engineer, with seniority of July 13. 1864.—Mr. Frederick Coltburst h:alson promoted to be acting engineer. with seniority of Jan. 21, 1864.—Mr. Sam. see Grundy promoted to he Ent clam esaiatant engineer, with seniority of Oct. 19, 1864. WILLA AND BrAxenrra.—The will of Zadok Aaron Jewel, Eq., pearl and diamond merchant, of 1, Sevile.miw, Burlington-garder. and of Ocedon-house, Prirmey, was proved is London on the 17th all, by his eons. Henry, Edward, aid George. The personalty was sworn under 35,0001. Tbe theatre died, at his .euntry resideoce, on the 31st of August last. His will bears date the 26th of June, 1863, end • codicil the Zbed of August, 1864, nine days prior to his decease, altering in some respects the terms of the will, which bad been executed in draught. having many pencil smeednienta, but which were all made previous to the execution. The testator, after making bequests to his brother, sister, nephews, nieces, and other relatives, be queaths the residue of his property, real sod personal, in four equal portions amongst his three moos and his daughter Amelia, wife of Ignore Cahn, Esq.. of Lime-street-square, merchant. There are specific bequests left to each of his child,.; and amoept these gifts are three beithent stud drops, one to such ems, and Lase pearl sands, 01.111 to each daughter-in-law ; these brilliants and pearls to be drawn for by lota. To his eon-in-law, Mr. Cabs, be leaves the nog he usually wore. His several prayer-books be desires may be distributed by lots amongst his addles, and he leaves the sum of 504 to be divided amongst bis servant.. He bequeaths to the Jews College, Finsbury, the Bible printed by Manasseh Ben Israel ; also ilk volumes containing com mentaries on the Torah ; together with has collection of minerals, fossils, shells, he.. and a sum of 50/. for their arraegement. Ile following charitable bequeste are left : To the Jewish prior in London, 100/. ; Jewish Lodging houses, London, 1:01.: Jewish Hospital. Norwood, 100/. ; Great Synagogue, 1(811. ; London Hospital. 100/. ; Free Hospital, Devoosbire-square, 1001.; North London Hospital, MM. ; Jews' Free School. Bell lane. Spitslbelds, 100/. ; Jews' School, Greek-street, Sobo, 501. ; Synagogue, Borough, 60/.; and nineteen guineas to the poor of Putney. —lllustrated London News. THE METROPOLITAN MEDICAL SCHOOLS.—The . general average of entries this year at the metropolitan : medical schools is considerably below the usual annual nom bee. This falling off is not confined to particular sc hools, but is pretty equally diffused. On the other baud, the in tellectual calibre and preparatory training of the roan en tered are improved. A larger number of graduates in arts, matriculated etudenta of the universities, and scholars, bays ' registered than in former years. Thus there is a pia both ' in respect to the prospect of diminished competition and of ' the introduction of a higher standard of intellectual effi ' curacy and social rank. Much of tbis improvement is, we cannot doubt, due to the requirement of preliminary pram. ' tees of • training in arta as • uniform measure amongst all the examining bodies. This uniformity has oily been at tamed by the action alit' General Medical Council under the ' Medical Act, and may be accepted as a solid boon conferred upon the profession through this instrumentality. It will be long, however, before competition is so far reduced, and the general social standing of the members of our profession so far elevated, that they will uniformly resist the petty oppressions and degradations to which ie the beat of rivalry ' many now submit, sod sometimes seem eagerly to court.— , Lancet. I Ken or ENGLAND BAN/L—lt is understood that ' actions have been commenced against the directors by indi vidual sbsreholdere on the ground of their having been led by misrepresentation to purchase shares, and on other grounds of fraud. An attempt will also be made to 6x the liability in respect of shares disposed of just before the 'im passion upon the parties who bold them previously, and 1 who sold them with the knowledge of what was comas. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1884. ' THE WAR IN NEW ZKALALD. The Secretary of State for War has received the following despatches with their enclosures, from Liedt -General Sir Duncan Cameron, K. C. 8., Commanding her Majesty's Forces in New Zealand. Read-quarters, Auckland, Aug. 2. 18X—My Lord,—l have the honour to report, that in smordeme with the inteatioe expressed is my despots& to year lordship of 7th Jim, I bare not neartaken any Mire operations against the rebels dubs the met math. I have, however, the satiefectiou of infamies your lordship that on the 25th July, 133 natives of Tautens& including some chiefs of rank, delivered up their arms to Colonel Greer, commanding at that station, sod signed • declaration of allegiance to lie Queen, leaving their leads at the disposal of the soesraer. Ilia mellow has requarted me to secompany him to Taunus, where he his bees solicited by the natives to met them and mange the terms of their anlimisidon• It is expected that W. Thompson and other chiefs will also be meant, in which mac it is possible that other tribes MOM those of Tannings, may be Included in the arms*. meet. I feat, however, that from the want of adhesion ! arms the many tribes ooniposing the native Population, it is seemly to be expected that the meeting about to take plass at Tannage will lead to a gmeral pacification of the 1 ommtry. I herewith enclose Colonel Greet', report of his relledings, and I beg to bring to year keelehip's favour gbh mice the great seal, lodgment, sad ability displayed by that officer whilst in command of the troops at Tautens. —I Mee, ho., D. A. Cannes, Lientenant-Geseral. The Right Hon. the Secretary of State for War, Warellos. London. Camp Tema, lbw" July 25, 1864. Sir,—l have the honour to repor►, for the information of the lieuteeant-general commanding. that 133 native war riors, amongst whom were many chiefs of rank, came into camp end laid down their some to-day. Previous to their ooadag in Mr. Rios explained to them that their land wee to be at the disposal of the governor and the general ; and before I accepted their submission and took their anus each man signed a document, which wad read over twin to them, mating that he clearly understood that fact, and also a eke olaratioo of loyalty to the Queen. All Tauranga has now submitted, with the exception of two chiefs who have perhaps from ten to twenty followers between them. I have permitted the natives to remain in the village of Oitamoite and ►t Manogatepo, pending further imbue tie= ; and they am *stormily most anxious for some speedy seat relative to their land. I beg to bring to notice the bict and ability of Mr. Rine is conducting the matter 'to which this letter alludes, whisk he earned through satidaotoi notwithstanding the opposition and obstruction of Mr. Mackay, commissiooer of the Them* district (whom I have been obliged to confine to the neigh ' bourtwod of his tent), and Mr. Baker, interpreter, without compromising the position of the government or our arms, and at the same time gaining the esteem and goodwill of the natives. I sedan lists of the ems delivered, c 4 the names and tribes of the natives who have rurrendered, and a copy of the document which they signed, also ea account of the proceedings, and of the speeches of the natives when they delivered up their arms, which has been furnished to me by the laterpreter, Mr. Baker ; hot as his translation gives a very different mousing in some instances from that which sou conveyed to me by Mr. Shepherd (interpreter from Taupe), who acted as interpreter when the natives were speaking, I have requested the Loud Bishop of Waiapo, who was pi meet and took 00645, to give me • translation, to which he kindly seseated.-1 have, km, (Signed) H. H. ,Gasza, Colonel, Commanding Tannings District, The Deputy Quartarmailter-Gemmel, Headquarters. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (nom% rszaoiLms.) THE GREEK NATIONAL ASSEMBLY. ATRIUM, Oar. 21, 5.55 r.m. The King, in his message to the National Assembly, the day before yesterday, proposed the creation of a council of state. The ministers to day declared that the signature of the constitution could not take place unless a proviso to that effect were contained therein. The royal proposal was adopted after a discussion by a majority of 136 to 124, ten members abstaining from voting. ITALY. TURIN, Oar. 2L By a royal decree published to-day, the squadron of et olution hitherto composed of ►wo divisions is reduced to one. A declaration of Garibaldi, in which the General declares himself opposed to the Franco-Italian con vention, appears in the Diritto of to-day. The Italian journal& continue to discuss the con vention, and several protests from political associa tions against ►he measure, have been published. THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. VIENNA. Oce. 21. The opening of both Houses of the Reicharath will take place on the 12th proximo, consequently four days sooner than was at first intended. THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. MARSEILLES, OCT. 21. . The Czar and Czarina arrived here yesterday. Their Majesties passed through the streets and along the port in a carriage, and left this morning at 10.30. The strictest incognito was preserved. PARIS, Ocr. 21, Evcsixa. General Fleury bas returned to Paris. It is considered certain that an interview between the sovereigns of Russia and France will take place very shortly at Bice. THE BANK OF SPAIN. MADRID, Oct. 21. The shareholders of the Bank of Spoil have been summoned to increase the capital of the bank by 75 millions of reels. HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, Ocr. 21. The minimum quotation of money is now 8 per cent., being one per cent. above the official rate of discount. GREECE. The following is a copy of Earl Russell's de spatch to the Hon. K M. Erskine, her Majesty's Minister at Athens : " Foreign-office, Sept. 19, 1864. " Sir,—ln reply to your despatch of the Ist inst., reporting the request of Count Sponneck that her Majesty's government would exert their influence with the National Assembly, and especially with the so-called English party, to induce them to pro ceed with the discussion of the constitution with out unnecessary delay, " You will state to Omit Sponneck that beg Majesty's government have no relations with any political party in Greece, and only wish to act in concert with Fran*. and Russia' in the general interests of Greece. " But as regards the request made by Count Sponneck for the exertion of English influence on the National Assembly, you will say that although her Majesty's government w3uld not object to leer Majesty's representative expressing to any deputies who may speak to him on public affairs an opinion in favour of an early settlement of the con stitution, it would not be consistent with the principles of her Majesty's government to attempt to influence the decisions of the Assembly, while to do so would be setting a bad example, and might lead other powers to exert influence iu some other and more objectionable direction. "The less foreign powers interfere in the internal affairs of Greece the better will be the prospect of internal tranquillity and external peace for the' kingdom.—l am, &0., (Signed) "J. Russrai." THE LOBB OF TIM ONTARIO.--GREAT YARMOUTH, • FRIDAY.—Tbs crew of the Ontario, 68 in number, were I landed here last night. The captain and six of the officers refused to leave the steamer. There were two life boats in the steamer, in one of which the crew left and got on board of the steam tug Pilot, which conveyed them to Yarmouth. The crew state that shoot 2 cm., yesterday, the ass was so heavy that they feared the vessel would break up, and blue lights and other signals of &strews ware exhibited. j Had the wind been from the eastward instead of the north , west the vessel would speedily have gone to pieces, pad pout would in all probability have periebed. The steamer had settled down, and will no doubt become a total wreck. She left the Tyne ou Saturday, on her first trip, awl in less than 24 beers was a wreck. She is now full Of water. At the police-court, yesterday, Mr. J. Clowes called the attention of the magistrates to the conduct of the crew of the Yarmouth ldebtets; be said he thought that the magistrates in such emergencies could take action, and order the suporiuteodent of the coast-guard of the district to press steamers or a boat's crew to man the lifeboat. The magistrates' clerk bald that, by the 441st section of the Merchant Shipping Act, the receiver of wreck, or the superintendent of the coarit-guard, had no power to press a crew wile.' the ship was stranded on the shore. The steamer wee ten miles (tont the shore. Ulti mately the mayor and inagiatratee proceeded to the beach, it being determined to man the boat with volunteers which the coroner said cold at mice be obtained out of the har hour, in the eveot of the lifeboat's crew continuing obdurate. Mr. Butcher, local agent of the Royal National Lifeboat In stitution, affirms that ha shall recommend the removal of the Yarmouth lifeboat to Winterton, its usefulness here having almost invariably, in times of peril, been nullified by petty jealousies and bickering' among the men. DANGEROUs TRADE: AND MAN CFACTURES IN THR Mrratirous.—The Metropolitan Board of Works have caused a circular letter to be addressed to each of the I vestries and district boards within their jurisdiction, call ing attention to the fact that the saving clause introduced into the Metropolitan Building Act, 1644, by which the rights of existiog trades and manufactures within the me tropolis were reserved for a period of 20 years has expired tiers August last, and that therefore all such dangerous trades or manufactures as are named in the act, namely, the manufacture of gunpowder, or of detonating powder, or of fireworks, or of matches, whether ignitable by friction or otherwise, or any other manufacture the materials used in which are liable to sudden exploinon, ignition, or ieflamma riot), are illegal, however long they may have been carried 00, and the parties carrying them on liable to heavy peoal. ties to be recovered in due comae of law. The Metropolitan Board point out no course of action to the boards and vestries, but simply direct their attention to the existing state of the law. In moat rases the letter has been referred to a committee to determine what course of proceeding shall be adopted. QUIEZNSLL_ND EmIGRATION.—The ship Golden City. 3,000 tons burden belonging to Messrs. T. M. Mackay and Co., sailed oe the 18th inst., from Plymouth, for Quesselatid ; Captain W. Brown, commander. The Golden City is the forty-sixth vessel that has nailed on the land order system of emigration, under the immediate direction of the Queensland government. She contains 488 souls, divided into paying, assisted, and free passengers, and WO misting of 218 members of families, 206 single men, and 64 single females. JOKING AT TEL GALLOWS.—Our Melbourne tele ' gram gives a horrible account of the levity and bravado of the two primers who were executed yesterday for attempt ing to rob the Collingwood Beak. 000 of the poor wretches sang a comic song, end the other, though pesitent, asked, **When shall we three meet again!' Certainly the gal lows seems to have lest its terrors,—Adelaide Observer, Levet 6. Huad•quartues, name% Now Zealand, Aug. 6, 1864. . _ . . . Lord.—l have the honer to report that the meeting i nferred to le my despatch, between his eacellesicy the governor Iliad the natives a i rsurpags, los peeved off most satisfactorily, the natives having submitted unconditionally to the Qusea's authority, and placed all their lands at the governor's disporaL I herewith enclose the terms of peace which were grouted to thorn, and with which they all ex. pressed themselves perfectly retisfied. Hostilities are now at as sod in this part of the °pima), and there is reason to hope that the liberal terms accorded to the natives of Tannage may induce other tribes to make their submis sious. —I have, &a., D. A. CABMION, Lieut.-General. The Hight Honourable the Secretary of State for Wei, War-office, Lowden. SIR GEORGE GREY'S ADDRESS TO THE HOSTILE NATIVES OF TAURANGA, ON AUG. 6, 1864. At present I am not acquainted with the bouodaries or extest of your lands, or with the claims of individuals or tribes. What I shall therefore do is this : 1 shall order that settlements shall at once be assigned to you as far as possible in such localities as you may select, which shall be award by crown grants to yourselves and your chil d:at When this has been done and the boundaries of your lands have been annwtaieed, I will inform you in what manlier the residue of your lands will be dealt with ; but as it is right in some measure to mark our sense of the ho oourable manner in which you conducted hostilities, neither robbing nor murdering, but respecting the wounded, I promise you that in the ultimate settlement of your lands, the amount taken shall not exceed one-fourth of the whole land. And in order that you may, without delay, again be placed in a position which will enable you to maintain your selves, as soon as your future location has been decided, seed potatoes and the means of settling on your lands will be given you. I Dow speak to the friendly natives. I thank you warmly for your good oondact under circum stances of great difficulty. I will consider in what manner you shall be rewarded for your fidelity. In the meantime, in any arrangements which may be made about the lands of your tribe, your rights will be scropulously respected. Tannings, August 6, 1864. (Signed) G. Garr. Noara Essex Ravnuox, 1864.—The revision of the hate of voters comosenoed at Witham on the 15th ult.. and closed at Colchester cm the 26th ult. The liberals were represented by Mr. T. N. Roberta, of Quota-square, West minster, secretary to the Liberal Regiatration Association, and on the last day of the revision at Colchester, by Mr. W. A. Neck. solicitor, of Colchester. The toile, were re. weaseled by local solicitors in the various districts. Sub joined are the results of the revision :—Tories struck off re. sister, .55; liberals ditto, 62-6503 liberal gain on objec tions. Liberal claims admitted, 499; tory ditto, 115-384 liberal gain on claims-1.017 total liberal gain. Nunn rimlly the new register will be 302 lees than the pre sent one, but the voting power will be 378 UM, th ere having been 8:i duplicates expunged and only severs duplicates ad. EITRAORDTHARY DEATH OF A YOUNO LADY.- A most nivstenons and melancholy event has this week no muted at Brighton. It seems that on Tuesday emetic.' last, about six or seven o'clock, a young lady named Isabella Natjor, the daughter of Mr. Naylor, York-plaos, Brighton, loftier home, apparently in excellent health and spirits. She did not, however, return at night, and some alarm was coosequentlr felt for her safety, as it was well known she had suffered from site, and it was feared that something might bare happened to her. As she did not return on Tuesday night, information was given to the police in Brighton. and a handbill, stating the case, and giving a description of her, was issued. Sergeant Baldwin, who is ' *tattooed at Prestno, received information that there was a young woman in the oeighbourboodof Presto° and Patcham who was acting very strangely. Marisa been informed that a young lady was missing from Brighton, he at once con cluded that it was the same person, and with five or six other men he went out to make a search. The whole neighbourhood was completely scoured, and not a pond or well, or any place which was likely to conceal her, was passed without a minute examinatioo. The bilk were searched, and presently a portion of female attire was discovered, and Sergeant Bildwin kept his lantern on, in order to give the unfortunate young lady an opportunity of retracing her atm" if she had chosen to do so, to • place of safety. Instead. however, of approaching the light, it is supposed that she actually ran away from it, and completely undressed herself, as she did so, for, as a closer search was made, the whole of a woman's gar. meets were found at different places on the hill. Viii search wa, kept up till late, but co signs of the missing perms could be found. Sergeant Baldwin then proceeded to Brighton to communicate with her friends, and at day break again made a search over the hills. The last pieces of attire which were found were a pair of boots, a pair of stockings, drawers, and • chemise, and these were nearly half • mile from where the first Wisp wen found. The search was most perseveringly carried on, sad ultimately 1 the body, which was identified as that of Miss Naylor, was found quite naked sad dead in • ploughed field between Patcham and Steamer-park. She was lying on her back, and must have run fully a mile after she had completely undreamed herself. The deceased was 28 years of age. [Stamped, id. Additional.] THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL ON PUBLIC AFFA WS. The parliamentary representatives of Plymouth, Sir R. P. Collier, her Majesty's Solicitor.Ormeral, and Mr. W. Morrison, addressed the electors sad non-.lectors of Plymouth co Thursday evening, to the Mechanics' Hall, which we cleanly crowded. Mr. DAVID DIMS took the chair, is the &Memos of Mr. Trotter, Chairman at the Liberal Carmaittas, who had a previous engagement. The Eloticrroa-Getneal, on rumg, was received with loud chain. He proosend to show the present times bad bees pecuy trying to the law officers of the sown, the Americas war having given rise to so many new as non of intonation! law. His colleague and himself had dealt with then matters, be believed, in an inipartiel and judicial spirit. It concerned us more than any other power to enforce the doctrine that the ports of a neutral country should aot be made assent& for belligerents. It appeared to use (said the learned patio. man), I must confess, that there was • small party in t he Hone of Commons who appeared to desire to drive us by taunt, and reproaches into • war with America without at the mine time committing themselves to that policy. (Hear.) We were wound of listing under the tation of Mr. Adams. We were seemed of truckling to the American government. Every potable taunt and reproach was used for the paepue of inducing us to show our spirit by going to war ; while at the same time Ines who uttered thus taunt, and reproaches carefully &beaten from pledging themselves toe warlike policy. (Hear, hear.) Why, psalm's, what would have been tie result if then tenets ad.reproachs bad produced the desired effect, sad we bad been weak enough to have been goaded into wart Those very men would have turned round upon as, and denounced us for pureeing that COW./ of cooduot. (Applause.) Genie men, we did not fall into that trap ; but if we had been so ' foolish as to have dope so, we should have richly deserved the censure which would hare been viand upon us. (Han, hear.) Gentlemen, I duel papw to address you more at length upon the subject of the American war. (Hear, hem.) Una the roma' question I have addressed you on pre vious noasions. As to it, future, I will not attempt to prophecy. It is very easy to atter • prophecy, and it is impossible to =Marlin it at the time, but events may contradict it in the future. I will do no more therefore than fawns tie hope, which I most fervently entertain, that out alibi, horrible strife, out of this immerse amount of evil and suffering, almost unparalleled in the history of the world. God in bis own time will educe this great goad —the abolition of slavery. (Applause.) And if that be the nue of the contest it will be impossible to say that the blood which has been end has been altogether shed in vain. The learned gentleman then commented oa the foreign policy of the last year, referring to the proposed European megrims, the Polish and Denali questions, and Italy. On all the subjects be defended with much vigoer the conduct of the British government, maintains( that it wee often the duty of a great nation to pronounce its opinion without resorting to arms end protect against • Reat wroog. Had Denmark agreed to the proposal of Lord ussell in 1862, whin had ben assented to by the German Diet. the whole gamine would have been amicably settled. Gentlemen, I have said all I men to say upon questne of foreign policy; now then foe • few words upon the topic of domestic legislatioa. I very much regret that the question of church-rates appears to have been in so unsatisfactory • condition that no ne member thought it worth while—or, poribly it prodeat—to challenge the opinion of the House of Commons upon that subject during the session. My old friend Sir John Trelawny, who has faithfully served that canoe fora number of years, has finally thrown It up-1 am afraid in /Baguet—an no oue seems inclined to take DP his mantle. It certainly appears to my view that the House of Common has fallen backward upon the subject of church-rette--(hear)— foe two sessions ago we freed ourselves in • minority upon the question, having been aceastomed to • mayeity ever since 1 have been to perliament. A great many ingenious suggestions have been made for the purpose of settling this church- rate question by oompromise. Aland everybody that I have met with has some pet plea of compromise in his packet. Well, I mast say it appears to me there is • very simple way of settling it, and the only way of settling it that I koow of, and that ie to abolish the rates altogether. (Applause.) Some other questions in which 1 take great interest have come before parliament this 11111600. I may take cootelcs to remark to you shortly on the question of the ballot, upoe whin my °pietas are altomether unchanged. (Hear.) Yon brow that I have always supported the ballot, and I shall always coninue to do ea. (Applause.) Without salsrisig into • din/nein upon that question I would remark that there r an annalist in it, favour which hes not, ih my opines, been sullieisetly dwelt spin If the Woe were adonsit the state of the poll would not be known until the election was over. Under the present system a number of electors keep back until benne three and four o'clock, knowing that the price of their commodity would rim (laughter.) Sometimes I believe that • candidate who does not intend to bribe mite about three in the afternoon into • slate of esaitenient—so do his committee—and when es bade that be can secure his return in that mann, he very often bribes when be had sot intended to do so. I remember myself ones walking into a borough, which shall be nameless, and hoaxing it said, " Yotesaluive rises • good deal lately ; Gay have now i got up to 30/." (Laughter.) That was about three o'clock n the afternoon. At all event., thee. one benfit of the ballot would be that no on weld know the state of the poll until the mid of it, and therefore there would be an mid to all that hanging beck it order to get enhanced bribes. (Hear.) I thought it my duty to input Mr. Beisee's motion for the ntession of the suffrage. (Hear.) I have always been of opinion that the suffrage might be safely extended, and have voted for that measure many times be. 'ore—itamely, the six-pound household cuffing. ;(Heer.) And, gentlemen, that 61. household franchise will be adopted when the people of Reiland are determined to have it, and not before. (Applause) I may minim that I had greet pleasure in supporting the bill of Mr. Boum* for enabling dissenters to take degrees and vote at Oxford, se tending to finnan that univanity. (Hear, hear.) I will sot dwell further epos the zneaseres of the last session, but will merely observe, in conclusion, that no testimony could be stronger to the great ad growing prosperity of the country that the budget of Mr. Gladstone, onwithetanaing the enormous loss inflicted upon an important branch of our trade by the American war, which entailed great suffering upon a very large portion of our working damn (Hear.) Gentlemen, I wee saying that is consequence of the en. troordioary elasticity of our resources, notwithstanding the depression of the cotton trade, the Chancellor has be.. enabled to take off 2,000,000 e, from our Sunni in addition to 10,003,000 f. which he had taken off before. (Applause.) There are some politicians who may be called habitual detractors of their country—there are the who say we have lit prestige in Europe, who say that we have sunk to a second or third rate power, and have become • bye-word and • reproach =cent nations, because we have not engaged is unnecessary and Quixotic European wars. These detractors have always existed. 1 remain ber that when the Reform Bill was passed there were the who mid, " The sun of England's glory has set for ever"—flaughteri—and as free-trade measures hare from time to time been pain& I have heard them declare that we were becoming •• irretrievably ruined." But the detractors io the preset day are happily wrong, for it is because the goveromant have abstained from war, have husbanded our wealth, and have applied it to the en- Wain of commerce, that we are so strong and powerful as we have become. (Cheers.) If a just cease of war arises—sod no cause of war can be just except such as bat for tie object the repelling of egression, or the vindication of oar national honour—we are enabled to put forth more power rop:ham we ever were before. The whole imminent of knows it, and I maintain that we were never mote powerful, never more prosperous, and never more respected then now. (Applause.) I have to be followed by my very worthy colleague (Mr. Monism), and allow me to bespeak your kind attention for him. I have sat with him is ; the House of Commons for some time, and this seeks be has taker • part that has no doubt been creditable to him. He has been well listened to, he has been most assiduous in his attention to his iduties, and has been particularly at tentive to • most useful but not very showy kid of busi ness—l mean the bunnies dune in parliameotary commit tees, where he has rendered services which I cancot pretend to renter ; sod you never is your life made a better choice than who you selected Mr. Morrison. (Applause.) THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQCER AND THE Univiarirrr or OXFOID.—Then now stems to be no doubt of Mr. Gladatooe's determination to stead again for the Uni versity of Oxford, and his friends and supporters are very sanguine that be will be returned by a larger majority than ever. It in ooafideatly stated in University circles that Mr. Gatborne Hardy, of Hemetead-park, Kent, who was ads cited at Oriel College, will be brought forward in opposition to Mr. Gladstone whenever an election may take place. Since the laat election. in 1849, when the Chancellor of the Exchequer defe..ted the Marquis of Chandos, a revolution has taken place in the form of voting, and instead of mem bers of coavoostion having to present thotosllves in person at Orford to tender their votes, they will now be enabled to appear before a justice of the pence, sod record their rotas, in sooordanoe with the followin g form of Schedule, 24 & 23 Viet., cap Ad :-1, , do hereby declare that I have signed no other voting paper at this election, sod do hereby give in, vote at this election fur , and I nominate C. D., IL F., G. H. or any of them, to deliver this paper at the poll. Witne ss my hand day of , 18 . Signe d ( ) sod residence.—Signed in my pre emies by Umiak! A. 8., who is personally known to me. on the above-mentioned day of , 18 , the name or names of as candidates voted for, having been pre viously filleti in. Signed J. M., of , Justice of Pesos for FORZION-OFFIC; Oar. Il.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Robert Bunch Eiq., latel7 her Majsety's Causal at Charleston, to be her Majesty s Cossol-Oseenlla the Island of Cubs.—Oesetic. . iA • • .Isl. .~ ~IZ .- [TWOPENCE THE BISHOP OF ROCHESTER ON MODERN INFIDELITY. The Lord Bishop of Rochester held his triennial visitation of the clergy of his diocese in the cathedral at that city yesterday morning, and afterwards delivered a them) to them. The right rev. prelate commenced by all to the vast extent of the dime= which was placed under his episcopal charge ; and having taken • review of the varied efforts now being made by the clergy of the diocese, and exhorting them to increased exertions in their holy work, his lordship proceeded to remark as follows -11 It has often been a subject of regret that our church had no simple authorised summary of the =innate of the faith, nor any recognired defence of the inspiration and authority of Holy Scriptures. Without question such subjects are brought forward illa• d u : To nt: 6 l and directly in sermons and in popular lectures the parishes, and books of instruction an lent to the people, or sold to them by our book hawkers. But scenething more is required. To me there is little sans (adios is being told that the writings of the essayists or of Dr. Cohere are unknown in a town or a village, or that a copy es extract from them has sever been se= there ; or that indifferentism or worldliness are the reel and almost only evils she pastor has to contend sgainst. What else are worldliness and iodifferenoe but the fruits of our evil heart, of unbelief. Indifference to what? To the Word of Ood ; to the authority of Him who has made bare His arm to His creatures sad spoken from heaves! Sorely it is ' madness to turn away the eve or ear thus from what is the true state of the case. The derision and taiustimp of the accomplished sceptic end an echo through the low press in the public-house and beenhop, or places of common neon throughout the' land. Neste of men, in idle corners of villages, repeat the coarse sarcastic jams among themselves, or as • quiet religions person passes by. The dirty group is their working dress on the Sunday morning, is the country town or village, sometimes will meet • well-intended word of exhortation with some com mon saying which the infidel mind his devised. Seeplical maxims are curvet among ungodly persons of every close alike. What else are snob expressions as theme? We have not to answer for what we believe." " • man's reli gion comes • from his country or his education, he does not make himself what he is." "No matter what I believe if I am sincere." "U my heart is right God will not we for my faith. " Orthodoxy is not religion ; they an quite different things." 'Religion is for the rich, who hare time for it. We will be religions when our betters show us the way." What are these but emanations of direct scepticism clothed in specious words? Is it not worth the pains that those of oar people who are right-minded should be guarded against suck sophistries, even though such as utter them cannot always be won to the acknowledgment of the truth! The distrust which some have manifested of openly con fronting such scepticism has seemed very strange to me." The danger of disturbing what is settled"— "the fear of introducing cootroveny " when there is such known and avowed opposition to the truth. Surely there must be • misunderstanding of the subject, if reasons like these as =nib= our endeavours or silence our tongues. The right rev. prelate thee proceeded to in culcate the duty of the clergy to combat error wherever it was found to prevail, and to bike every means in their power to see that their flocks were grounded is the faith. After alluding to other diocesan matters his lordship ex. hotted his brethren to Maw= activity, for if the clergy faithfully discharged their duties in thar parish churches, and during their pastoral visitations, error would he kept at bay. raz LITERARY SEASON. (From the /titmouse.) The proteins of the literary season begin to startle one by their magnitude and variety. Mr. Murray's anseenosenote are of great extent sad neuron interest, including " The Iliad of Homer, rendered into English Blank Verse," by Edward Earl of Derby ; " Plato and the other Companion of Samaria" by George Grote ; " Narrative of an Expedition to the Zambezi and its Tributaries; and of the discovery of Lakes Shirai and Breese, between the Year. 1868 and 1864," by David Livieptom, M.D.. sad Charles Livingstone ; " The new Testament Illustrated," by the Rev. Edward Churton sad the Rev. Boil Jones; " Travels and Adventures of Arminiva Vimbery ;" " The British Army in China and Japan," by 1). F. Ratak. M.D. • " A Second Series of Lactates on the Bigger of thi Jewish Church from Samuel to the Captivity," by Arthur Peeditya Snaky, Diann Westminster; " Some new chapters on Parliamentary Government, considered with Ref armee to Reform. " by Earl Grey ; " Narrative of the Siberian Oinked Jamey bees Peking to Bt. Petersham," by Alameda. Minns; " Hiner, of the Preach tins, 1796-17*," by Profaner Von Sybil, of Munich, translated from the bat edition with the author's medics, by Edward W il berforce " Some Account of Gothic Architecture in Spain," by 0. E. Street; " Researches into the History of Mankind," by E. B. Tyler; three new volumes of "The Judges of Eselead," by Edward Foes; " Ephemera," by Lord Lyttehos ; "James Brindle, and the Early Engineers," by Samuel Smiles; "A New History of Painting in Italy, from the Second to the Sixteenth Gentry," by J. A. Crowe and G. B. Cavakeselle ; " Lives of the Warriors of the Seven tenth Century, who have Commanded Fleets and Armies before the Enemy," by Lieut.-Gee. Sir Edward Can ; "The Modern Samaritans, and a Visit to Rabin's," by the Rev. John ; " An English Geatlenne's House : being Prac tical Hints for its Plea and Armagement," by Robert Kerr ; Vol. ILL and IV. of "A History of Modem Europe • from the Taking of Cosetaniteople by the Turk s to the Close of the War le tee Crimes, 14531857," by Thomas H. Dyer ; " Physical Geography of the Holy Land," by the Rev. Edward Robinson ; " Modern War fare as influsooed by Modern Artillery," by Colonel P. L. M'Doogall ; " Sams Account of the Musa of the aeon Ancient Nantes, particularly of the Anytime, Egyptians, sad Hebrews," by Gad Easel ; " The Works of Alexander Pope ; with a New Life, Introductions, and Notes," by the Rev. Whitest' Elwin, B.A. ; " Memorials of Service is India;" from the Correspoodence of the late Major Mac pherson, C. 8., edited by his Brother, William Macpliersoa ; • life sad Times of Sir Joshua Reynolds," commenced by the late C. R. Leslie, ILA., motioned and concluded by Tom Taylor ; and "History of Media, Babylon, and Ponds." by the Rev. Geor m lia . elonce, M.A. Mann. Groom and Soto have in the roes :—" Ten Years in Sweden," y the Old Bushman ; ' The Temple Anecdotes," by Ralph and Chandra Temple "Tae Pauper, the Thief, sad the Convict" by Thomas Archer; "To-Day: Frays and Miscellanies," by John Hollinphead ; The Childhood aed School-Room Hours of Royal Children." by Julia Luard ; "Two Months in • London Hospital," by Arnold J. Cooley. Mr. Newby announces :—" A Right-Mieded Woman: • Novel," by Prank Trollope ; " &mince Lee: a Novel," by L. Curling ; "The Root of ell Evil," bv En:about Sheldon ; "Alice Ferran : a Novel," by E. J. Redly ; " Yaxley sod ite Neighbourhood : a Novel," by the author of "Myself sad my Relatives ;" " The Serf Wife among the Mines of Si beria and " &glib America, or Pictures of Canadian Place; and People , " by Samuel Phillips Day. Mr. Nimmo u preparing " Memoirs of the Life sad Writings of Sir Richard Steele," by H. R. Moet " Tabor's Trackman ; or, the Veil Lifted ;" " The Bookof Wit and Humour a Collection of Witticisms, Humorous Assodotee, and Articles, selected from the Authors of all Countries," edited by Alexander Halop ; " Chemical Bio- graphy," from Plutarch ; " English Characters," from the Writings of Butler, Overbury, and Earle,. Mews. Blackwood and Sous bare is the press •—" The Perpetual Curate," by the Author of " Salem Chapel ;" " Captain Grant's Narrative of his Journey through Africa with Captain Spike ;" " The Great Governing Families of &tetrad," by J. Langton Sanford and Meredith Townsend " The Economy of Capital ; or, Thoughts on Gold and Trade," by R. H. Patterson. Messrs. Seeley, deckles, and Halliday snacemes "The Stones of Palestine," by Mrs. Mentor Mott ; " The Law giver : a Sketch of the Principal Events in the History of Moses," by Mrs. Webb; " Foundation Truths; Four Sermona," by the Lord Bishop of Melbourne ; " Temper its Use and Abuse," by a Staffordshire Curate, with a Pre fers by the Rev... C. Itrle, IL A. ; sod " Rich and Poor : Narratives illustrative of Relative Duties," by C. E. B. THE Inrirsraim. ExalarrioN.—During yesterday the attendance at the Agricultural-hall was 9,000. Per formances upon the grand organ added an interest to the exhibition. MR. Srciztrizorr.—A writer in the rifustrated Times says :—"Of two sermons by Spurgeon nearly a quarter nfa million copies have been sold ; and, u each sermon fills a sheet, 500 manna paper have base mended oe these alone. Dal ever sermons sell like theme before ? Never since the first sermon was preached. Mr. Spurgeon is clearly one of the remarkable phenomena of thew offer veseint times. When be first appeared above the horizon it was foretold that be would soon run his course and rink, serer to rise maim. This prophecy has, however, not been fulfilled. He is still as popular as ever. Every Sunday 5,000 people flock to hear him ; and he is popular, too, in foreign countries, if it be true—and there *gems to be no dash* that it is—that his weekly disoourses are regularly traoslated into French, Dutch, German, and Italian, and meet with a r ea dy gide. Wherein his power lies I never could die. cover. More than once or twice I have wended my way to the Tabernacle to discover the philosophy of his attractive force, but sever auceeeded ; could not once, indeed, sit oat his wearisome discourse. He has a loud voice, a con- Admit tone, awkward master, and unattractive presence; whilst his matter is simply the old Calvinistic divinity bashed end served up is rough style. It was thought that it was the rough wit and daring Wentzellce with whi.yli be seasoned his dish that made it attractive ; but I am told that he has dropped all this, and yet the people Nearly rash to the feast every Basday, listen to his !bermes' really with lateens interest, and, what is more w ospurful, read than is the week." ) :.; I