The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-14 00:00:00

ti FIVSPAPER 4 4, i f .• 7 - . 4 • I . • osavga, , I I I A i ir - 43 rt ,0. // - t. - - fr.=,--‘,/,/, -e_- • . .1- / a • .LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 14, 1862. No. 5,017.] [Stamped, • Id. Additioind.] c 'OPENCE riALCUTTA Direct (Ruder engagement to H.M. V coma et with quiet deepen:li), the fain ulnas kat built shlp BOVLIOUNIONT A 118 yearn 874 tow mister. j FLISIASIL Commander : loading in the Li India Decks.— A pply to UILLIATLY, HANKEY, and SEWELL, 27, Leadenhall tret. LC. Fr 11 1, LONDON, 19 Ineetirtrest. seer Temple-bar. !LAWMEN /MIMES LONDON DINNER for THIN DAT, October 14, wtU omelet a— ro:MAORI De TartarConsomme Ordbabe. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. a source of excitement had been withdrawn be certainly has pained two nights of grtater pain, and shows leas disposition to converse than before. "There are four mohths of this to be gone through," said be, with a wearied voice ; " Partridge told me 110 ;" and if there was nothing querralous in the tone it was a very sad one. Some troubles occurred a few days back at Carus, where an artillery regiment, passing through the town, gave some cheers for Massini. The national guard was quickly called out, and the rioters as speedily marched off to their quarters ; bat gnat excitement prevailed for some time, nor were the citizens reassured till the detachment marched away. POISSON. Bongete etavte—Eperlans MM. ITTILMte. C6telettes de Mouton sauce liquanie—Petite P.t i d'Homard. (slum's =Amite.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Oar. 13. GARIBALDL (mot on anew. ROTS. Pore—&ruf. Podding de spotei;ie Prunes de Bordeaux. homage it lialads. BOMBAY Direct (to follow the City of Delhi, with hamediate despot*, the splendid high-classed dipper alp RAJAH OF COCHIN, A 1 14 years, 1.007 tons register, PLVID CUMMLNO, Commander: loading In the Eut India lac=rply to OILLATLY, HANNAY, sod SZWXLL, 17, 4tre4l4, C. TO.MOILEOW, October 15, tho LONDON DINIII2 irM could of— PO , laGlia. Ant lialtree-4 la PrintaaMre. Poisson. Morns I la Maitre d•Hotet—Boles trite'. Mott de Testi 1 laMae.idolne —Salmi de Pluvier. Bleat brale6—Monton rotl. wrsisms. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blacklegsll-Apt London) LINZ of new 8/111P8 to at :IRA Lia--For MELBOURNE, Peet Phillip, Direct to Imes pc Docks on Monday, October calling at Plymouth). the syht).lol heir clipper ship 1018101, 1.100 tons, J. 8. AT WOO laosaander. . lying In the Fast India Dock. Her sooornmods was for all classes of passengers sr* unsurpeined, and mho will .yry an e surgeon.—For freight or passage apy ,.. t): g•OpiD. AV I 4/17! ca.! MORGAN, with Messrs. Money W ...I sons, 7. Laicisation-West. —lawmen by this Um of are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth. first-clam ~,,, , ,otloisas fares, and somod-elese for third-elms fares. Poudlng delithearoolLlYArtols. Promos et &dada. An ertenslve and carefully-selected stock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, hancrted expreesly for The London Dinner. Turtle Soup, and all Flab In soaaoa daily. TO SAlTfrig 00INIONIA. FOR MS. to NEW YORE Dirarai—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORE. gag PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Wend despaton. fag thew WI-powered CI) de-bullt Iron &raw niffam-ahlpa, calling aim VIMMOW I 10 amhat pamengers and dinpanaban am follows : WEEXI t y ?Bey LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. EDINBURGH, To-morrow, Oct. 15. ETNA, Wednesday, Oct. 2t GU9OOW, Wednesday. Oct. 29. AM sow, succeeding Wedmeday. came palm" lb, IT, and 21 gulneaa, according to the &mom eiodsCun. 'crowd pawn, 8 guineas, including ell provisions conked. Paaangere tor Canada, the United States, and Delilah c o e.de, booked through on very advantageous Um& — For WO, r particulers apply to WILLIAM INNA.2I„ W a terotrest. userpo.d. or to LIVES and MACEY, a, Ling Willimmtreek 09. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, anti Central GeIIIONS EVERY WIIDNEsDAY SATURDAY, by the North Loyd's splendid rittmrs ADLIA, 310 W B. or SCHWALBIL from Horselydown, it 11 am., calling at Blackwell Plar for passengers at noon. Ihrse vesicle hare superior accommodation for passengers. Fares k Bremen di and £l. return tickets. 8.3 and L 1 10s.—Apply is CHAPLIN'S Universal 0111ce, Regent-circus, W. ; or lo faILLIIPS, °LAVES, and ruumrps, 11, Rood-lane, LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE The BATA. VMS leaves the Nitta and Foreign Staus-wharf, Wap ping, every SUNDAY, at 11 am. lard: ig te, LI lea, and Et el lb. FTINOORD, tram off the TOWN', every THURS. MI Molt\ ISO early. Fare AL—Apply to CHAP N'S Col and office, Regent a-eireua, W. ; ar le MULLINS, ELVIS, rad PIIILLIPPS,U, Reed-lase. IC. EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for their FAMILIES in case of DEATH or sl weekly for THEMSELVES if injured by RAILWAY A('CIDENT by taking an INSURANCE TICKET, costing TWOPENCE, of the RAILWAY PAS‘ENGERN ASSPILANCE COMPANY. Ow only company rearing against midway accident, who are corlwirely rivileged to Issue Insurance tickets at the various ninny r. —Take your insurance ticket when you pay your fare. ft corebtu, V.C. WILLIAM J. TIAN, Secretary. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. COGNAC BRANDY.—The wen-known dUllewlgesperienoed II the public In obtaining this much-esteemed foreign spirit in a pare state indiums Stevens and son to call attention to the Cognac Inanity supplied by their house, on the high quality of which the sot implicit Mien., may be placed. 8. and Son import none hot hue brandies, limiting their selections to the shipments of those cognac houses whose names and reputation are an ample euraitee of quail) and purity. To invalids and parties requiring limady for medleinal purposes 8. and Son would parttealarly ad dress thessmina Their prices are as follow i—Brandy, superior old cognac, n 0... YSs. ; ditto choice old pale, Va., 30s. per gallon. Winos and spirits of all kinds delivered tree within Ave miles. Terns mon-76, BishoPsfintv-street"within• MESSRS. IdECIII and BAZIN'S LIST.—The quality ma) be judged by their ill/play under the Euatern I.llle Of the International Exhibition; also in the Cutlery De partmenL Visas XXXII.. and In the North Gallery, Clues LXXX 1., Photorkephie Albums, Dressing Saga, Gremlin Caere. Douala ham Toori-t Writing Cases, Pneket-Hooks, Purees, 11-Uxtelle Tables, Cheebb sandy, finishes, Combs, Toilet. Apparatus, 144, Workheaes, laLstanila ; the )Digit Strop and Paste, sup.)- roc Navin, Seisms., mud Penh hives the best Table Cutlery axialeetro Pine; Papier Ildelle Tea-trays, Walters, and a witty of iinit-elass ornamental pieces in Papier Mach.; Parisian N.o duel in Ormolu, Poets go liablnces, Courier Bags, Picnic Caws. Wicket Luncheon Baskets, Wino and Spirit flasks, Winced Articles, and a variety of elegancies suitable for Fir OtL . . Nlr !Win baring been appointed by her liajesty's Commis- PI rs a Jame in Clw XXX VI. of the international Exhibition ke the than ware by this circumstance pm competing fur a prim medal. A 1.1,14 Ilk, awarded them m Clam XXXII. (Cutlery;. lit Regent-street. W. and t. Usienhaildireet, LC.. London ;fourth boos* trom CornIIIII). Cstalosues post ties. MILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.— . Mt NEW I:OATINGS for the coming season are now ly. of which sp,...imen eireeemto an kept to choose troal ; Izrt stock • 4 walking Imaging, and over-coats sissy' on at 11 SIMMS ma KIMMINS'S, 105, Strand, opposite " A 'Ler WORTHY OF NOM" MILES REMOVED from Bond4treet to TA ItitoOK-STREST, HANOVER-SQUAB& co the see, Mk The les. Trousers (originated by him) bother rAtalalabed ISil. QPECTAOLES, improved by HARRIS and : 4 )N. WM meet certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot rnsde. Steel, elth crystals or pebbles, 155.: steel, with e 4. la. to les. Gol.l and Silver [Vedettes sod Gyro Glasses red varlaty. at equally low prices. Mardis Prospect Glass, • post tree. Till AItRIA and SON, Opticians to the 111 opprelte the British Museum Oates, London. 4 1 , nlished 1710. lAstion.—No travellers employed. FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whimkers, it. mil Mmtachati are realised by the use of ROWLANDS' AssA It OIL. Mb etemint, fragrant, and pellucid od Is savaily in high repute for its unprecedented success during but 00 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and brunt'. the human i ur, It rrevenia hair from tallit; off or turn. :ray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and Arm. and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For it is especially recommended, as (conning the haps of a ~tiful heal •.1 hair. 111.11 climates It alike displays its in. v;...rable results, and has long been an established favourite lu t Price 3i. &t, va, its ea., equal to four small. and 21s. .4ctie. Sold by A. ROWLAND and - SONS, .10, Battonaarilen, by chemists and parfumert.—Ask for Rowlands' Slacusar NEVER FAILING REMEDY. . Dr. SCOTFS BILD ITS and LITER PILLS, prepared with my Mercurial Ingredient. from the recipe of Dr. Scott. w will Nand invaluable to all who ender from bilious and Uver om ens, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the Nrc. For habitual cost I vene na use family aperient medicine, las a partner of the blood, they are truly excellent : mild In u operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, tote digestion, and strengthen the w hole nervous system.— In W. Lambert, 8, King William rt., Charingerms, and by •I .Lnignists. In bones, is. ltd. aad 2a. ed. Be sure to aak br. Scott's Batons and Liver YUIs. The ;outdate are a square .8 package, with "William lambert" engraved on the stamp. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restates manhood to the maid shattered conatitittiona In Psil••re is imposalhla Its effects; are permanent. ccasultation necesury.--sinld In rases. with full instrucuons, or four (penalties for SMi., sent anywhere, carefully ea on receipt of remit Mace or stanipm—Sole agents. PnUITI 0.. SIP. Strund, near Temple-bar. )BEAT COCKS and Co.'s NEWEST • NI sic.— w. Waiksca—Magaiie Lauder, trans ' to* Pfau.. aa: Vl c%oiro , Masora; 34 Vas Fleur de Po . Marotta. aa. and the Old loath Psalm, transcribed. 411. %P.M Edward March. for pianoforte. by fiIIINIAT RICH A aus, illustrated with a portrait of if .R.H. the Prince of Wales, o di he ready In a •ew days. : Robert Cocks and Co.. New Barlington.ab-- rt to her Most Gracious IlaJeity the Queen. :t. pub- publiabed. price la., Asst tree IS stamps, or In a sealed ens sh.pe 20 stamps, a Medical Work on ARRIAGE ; treating on Man, Mind, and !tatter, *hos, lug lure nervous debility and premature de- I. produce,! by disregard of liature's lain. Contents Sul and acquired debility. from early inexperience: diseases • , •arrangenu 01 of the muscular system . nervous and Or. 7 1 :shility to.al or partial prostration. Make this is ' . 4, •ork yrdir soils and adviser for self oure.—Addreas, . YIJtRI ' ...d bt, . Bannon& la, Bernerwatrest, osforti % London, Censultatiuna daily, 11 till 2, and frees sunday, by appointment. 111 1C116 oY NIZVOTALIIMII. OEM= MUM, he. , Sul4lahol. price I&,_poet tree front She Anther Mr 12 dernsw. MIWICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and etas o 1 PliitlATtrigli DEClalet Is MAN, with Oda . a tr anes far perfect restoration to health and vigour. the ram" Ilve years' soce e ..f t sl prwt ice in the Westmont of them 'moue end mounwi diseases which time to embitter lite. by Dr. J. 1. curns, is, Albemarle-Mem& .ftunltations, 14) till S, and 6 to & so beetation in =lying there is no member of society hp swt s ill nut be found aaatul•—•thetber nth mesan hold parrot, news Mr, or clernyman."—Sun. 14,10 . ; sad J. Aliso, M. Warwick-him The attention of Clergymen, Officers. and Protrusions! Gen tlemen Is napsctalb drawn to tlra itdvastages offered by these elegant Saloon* w eh fulfil all the reyturements of a West end Club of the meet arletocratio and exclusive character. L'oo trout* dans la Salle de Lecture non settlement lee mill learn 'unmans Angie* male aunt Journaux Allemande, Fran cats, et Beiges. Open on Sundays M taw o'eloclL AINITIIL Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS for So4lollBOW.—Open at Nine. Orchestral Hand at 12.30 Upper Fountains at L 0 Leotard and Orchestral Band at Oreat Organ Performance at Admission to an, One Sidlltag. Children. BLepence. CRYSTAL PALACE.-LEOTARD. To afford the numerous strangers now to London an oppor tunity of wltneadng the wondrous flights of this extraordinary artiste he will give a few performance. at the Crystal Palace. Thu lefty aeries of Trapezes suspended in the centre traneept enable M. Leotard to exhibit his feats on.a scale without prece dent. His performance will take place TO-MORROW (Wednesday at Half put Three o'clock precisely. Admission. One Shilling. Children ander twelve. Sixpence. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LITTLE CORELLI, the most wonderful of armada, continues to perform her new and astonishing feats with increased euecem The programme embraces the combined talent of Mies Con stance, the Star of the West: Madame lombint Madame Vakkenaere, Mr. H. De Brenner, and dam Collins ins . in addition to which Mr. Fred. French, the lehaksperian Gamic vocalist, will appear EVERY ZVRNING at the UJNDOS PAVILION, Tichborne-street BOMBAY Direct w ith quick despatch), the rev magnificent clipper CITY OFMELEI, A 1, 13 years, • ..1J tons register, DAVID MU IR, Commander; loading in the n tot India Docks owned by Masan. 0. Smith and Sons, of Glen- ng cm). This splendid vessel le the fastest and finest ship on the certb, and offers an unequalled opportunity to shippers of line to acts. —Apply to 06LLATLY, 11.t..NLEY, and SeWELL, Y 7, ng uralenhalistreet. E.C. ••• B OMBAY Direct (to follow the City of Delhi, with hamediste despatch), the splendid )doh-Messed clipper snip RAJAH OF COCHIN A 1 14 years, 1.007 tom register, PAVID CUMMLNG, Com mander: loading In the East India Pocks.—A to OILLATLY, HANKEY, and SEWELL, 27, street, KC. t 4 RRS . MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of t. IVA. Blackwell-yard. Londe& LINE et PACKET SHIPS to ey gusTRALIA.—For Mk:UW(IIOM, Port Phillip, Direct Ito leave a a, Docks on Monday, October '2O, calling at Plymouth). the alcioloi now clipper ship ESSEE, 1.100 tom J. S. ATWOOD, Vramander lying in the East India Dock. liar aooommods- was for all dames of pusses." are mssurpsewed, and era will orry an e s urges a-1« freight or passage apply ! rata A l t i PliTt . Van s d MORGAN, with Messrs. Money W end Boos, 7, Leadenballstrest. —Passengers by this line of la are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth. ant-clam id of se.. ,midlass fares, and swoond-eleas for third.clies fares. TO REJT/fill COLUMBIA FOR AM 1 WEEICLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct —The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK. sod PH I lADELPIILL STEAM-8 11P COMPANY intend despatch- rag their full-powsred Clyde-built Iron Screw Steamships, calling ss Queenstown to emhat k miaraogees and dispatches, as follows: ( • WEEKLY FROM LI VERPOOL FOR NEW YOBJL a. EDINBURGH, To-morrow, Oct. 15, ETNA, Wednesday, Oct. V. I • GLASGOW, Wednesday, Oct. 29. AM sew, succeeding Wedamday. r . Cabs mange, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the sct:om- la Forward , 8 guineas, including ell provisions cocked. Prasensers or Canada, the United States, and British C o lumbia, booked through on very advantageous terms. — Ter l'artlur paederasts apply to WILLIAM 11411lAtil. Watorstrest, usrpool; or to CTRS sad MACEY, King Willimastrark to csty. I S TEAM to BRE3IEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, 1.. Kennewick, and Central Gent= , EVERY WEDN E SDAY gran, PD SATURDAY, by the North Loyd's splendid a ADLER, MoW E. or SCHWALBE, fr om Horselyillown, a II am., calling at Blacirwall Pier for passengers at noon. I . Brae vesse4 have superior accommodation for passengers. Fares ki Bremen EY and al ; return tickets, E 3 and LI 105.—Apply ▪ d CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, Regent-circus, W. ; or 10 w. tRILLIITS, °EAVES, and ruumrps, 11, Rood-lane. LC. BPOTTERDAM and the RHINE The BATA- VIER leaves the British said Foreign Stems-wharf, Map- ' I ,icy, every SUNDAY, at 11 am. Fares ts., 1.l 111 a. and 3;t b 1 The TTENOORD, bora off the Tower. every THURS- , DAY MORNING early. Fare IL—Apply to CHAPLIN'S Cal- . • and trace, Regentieeircus, W. ; or W PHILLIPIS. GRAVEL and PH11.1.0E1.11, Rood-lava LC. • ach EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £ lOO for Is • their FAMILIES in case of DEATH or al weekly for THEMSELVES if injured by RAILWAY ACCIDENT by taking an ir : INSURANCE TICKET, coating TWOPENCE, •, • : of the • RAILWAY PAItsENGELV ASSURANCE COMPANY, Die only company misfiring against midway accidents who are suasively privileged to issue insurence tickets at the various ahoy wtioea —Take your Insurance ticket when yon pay your fare. ice fi, Gambill, P.C. WILLIAM J. PLAN, Secretary. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants. r• 3 COGNAC BRANDY.—The well-known dUtleolMesperieneed the public in obtaining this much-cateerned foreign spirit in a - nore state induces Stevens and Son to call attention to the Cognac . • Itrandy supplied 11 their home, on the high quality of which the 5i..4 implicit reliance may be placed. S. and Son import none MI Inn brandies, limiting their selections to the shipments of Wow cognac houses whom names and reputation are an amp, 1. • manatee of yeah') awl purity. To invalids and parties requiring site Sandy for medicinal purposes 8. and Ron would partlealarly ad- , ae dress themselves. Their prices are as follow i--Brandp, superior idd comae. Yra, Y.m.; ditto choice old pale, 27a., 30s. per gallon. Winos and spirits of all kinds delivered free within five miles. • ' Terms cash.--78., BisiloPariMdsgreel"within- s. o f MESSRS. IdECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—The „„el M ESSRS . quality may i.e nudged by their display under the Eastern 6 , Lone of the International Exhibition also in the Cutlery De- partment, Cl XX XII. , sas XXII. and in the North Gallery, Class LIXI 1., Photographic bums, Dressing Bags, Dressing Cases, Despatch Boxes, Totrrist Writing Cases, Pocket-Books, Purser, 113,:stelle Tables, Cheer-b aril 4, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, • ink, Workboses, Inkstands ; the Magic Strop and Paste, rape. beau inc Hums, Scisean and Polk the bent Table Cutlery sad Elsa* Pine; Papier 111cbe Tea-trays, Waiters, and a " misty of tiret-elaes ornamental Wrests Papier Mach.; Parisian nee Nnelus isainsolu, Poet..., Balances, Courier Bags, Picnic er r Cos. Wicker Luncheon Ranketa Wino and Spirit Flasks, 8, e ReAnest Articles, and a variety of elegancies suitable for bre . prnents. Mr Wain taring been appointed by her Majesty's Commis- y rs eJuror in ChM XXX VI. of the International Exhibition Im-stukcues, kr the Pin were by this circumstance pre- ' ilciol Irons competing fur a pries medal. War A instil WAG awarded them m Clam XXXII. (Cutlery', wee 112, Regent-street. W., and ur, LcalenhalLetreet, RC., London ;fourth Mose from Conga). barle Catalogues post Ores 14AMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.— cr. 1 1.1. The NEW COATINGS for the coming season nee now nea h.AJT, at which specimen promote are kept to choose from Is Oa aeelect stock of walking. kmaging, and over-mats always on a . Sul. at HAMILTON and KIMPTON'S, 105, Strand, opposite Lotertiral. c as a s A FACT' WORTHY OF NOTE," B liR. MILES REMOVED from Bond4treet cr I ' 4 to 7S, BROOK-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARK on the , is "dotter, IM9. The Ms. Trousers (originated by him) bather lots tel ear. Entaldieraid 1851. s. buy • PECTAOLEB, improved by HARRIS and as w ) 1 will most certainly preserve the sight Better cannot ra t * rode. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 155.: steel, with a Ines. 3a. toles Get.) and Silver Ipectecies and Eye Glasses I oth - zees varlep, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, post free. TRH,. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the 111 oppcsite the British Museum Oates, ed Loudon. ewas 14 . 1 .lished 17110. tAnlion.—No travellers employ. • e - Id 111 lIL is. FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, sad Mustachio. are realised by the use of ROW LA MeV It Asia R OIL. unto elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is unersidly in high repute for its unprecedented paces dining 1(t fir hat 00 years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beset'- (N,l the human bur. It prevents hair from tailing off or turn. it, to tray, strengthens week hair, cleanses it from scurf and w ion: b^: fns, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For . Adieu it is especially recommended, as (conning the tures a kattful heal id hair. In .11 climates it auto displays its in. ...parable results, and has long been an established favourite Beer- is is. Price 3e. e,t , 125 al., equal to four small, and 21s. w. s per betle. Sold by A. Ri . OWLA ND and SONS, SO. Hitti "'Harden, Ly chemists and perfUnare.—Ask for Rowlands' Slacaesar and Phil ANEVER FAILING REMEDY . ‘l. Dr. SCOTTS BILIoUII and LIVER PILLS, prepared with. ai iny Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will MS, *land invaluable to all who stiffer from billow and liver cum rasa, hidlgestlon, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the dc. For habitual costiveness, AA a family aperient medicine, need, al u a partner of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild le . • lee operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, mite digestion, end etrengthen the whole nervous system.— . V, I, W. Lambert, 8, King William rt., Charing.croes, and by bid .Iruggists, In boxes, Is. 1/d. and 2s. ski. Be sure to ask o w, It Inc, Scott's Bihous and Uver Pills. The gamine are a equals Ore package, with "Galant lambert" engraved on the stamp, ate ' R. RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE 31 ' restores manhood to the most shattered constitutions to V • rweeke. Fail,re is impossible. its effects are permanent wifhe t lies, or toot cpsantltles for La., sent anywhere, careful!, r u e of Plea on receipt of remittance or stamps—Sole agents, PROM! tf9. Strand, near Temple-bar. 50fG teme. R OBERT COCKS and Co.'s NEWEST 10th )0 - 311C. W. ViXerl, WALLAcx—Maggie Lauder, trans „t`it Plano, U.: VICSOITO, Mazurka, 3e. Coe Fleur de Po Rev- 1' - .snorts. 3a aml the Old loOth Psalm, transcribed, ea Edward March. for pianoforte. by RHINIAT RICHARDS. illestrated with a portrait of B.R.H. the Prince of Walks, i c u, is 0 ill he ready in • few days. Bare , ion Rohert Cocks and Co. New Burlington-street. pub der -in:, to h 0f .3,1 - ost Gracious Only the 140880. e • daub vitbiusea. price Is., post foes 14 stamps, or In a sealed ens s-I' pc 20 stamp, a Medical Work on m h, 0 M A RRIAGE ; treating on Man, Mind, and ~ A Hatter. show lug In, nervous debility and premature de Marc' o Produced by diiregard of Nature's laws. Contents : Poe !'" and acquired debility. from early Inexperience; diseases .;' r .frangeouid of the muscular system nervcms and par on -y . t•dal or partial penetration. Make this in k -F_ de work yrdir alll,lO and adviser for self ture.—Addrese tEI • ' °id' to Surgeon., 10, Bernerscdreet, Oxford. 'mks. W C Consultatann deity , 11 till 2. and fixes Is Sunda by . ' 7, appointment. a B▪ ee. s ON NERVOUSNESS. GINE= DEBILITY, as • E . Prim la, poet tree from the Author firl2 damps. wmuICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and , c . UILS of PitiIIATIRE DECLINE In MAN, with plain a fa p p, e . rf rs ect restoration to health and vigour, the result r ^' auccessfulpenctl ee in the treatment of these erIIOUS and molted diseases which tend to embitters • • Corr . J. L. Corm, lb, Albenutrisalreee • illation 10 tiU 3, sad to IL in stouts ( s kers 4 no romaher of society 1, I f o und oaf talc-whether 'rah parson hold 6,47 sf precept,. or lergyman."—Sus r_ I:Arleta. • A tt-- ter . SONNBAIIMER, Propdston. NNW SPORTING PAPER. Will be pnbUshed, on the ld of November, THE SPORTING GAZETTE, Prloe THREE PENCIL, • new First Chase Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday morning, In time for the early trains, devoted to the Coursing, Hunting, Steeplechasing, end other Sports and Amuse• ments the Drama, Music, and Literature. Conducted (under the Joint Stock Companies Limited liability Acts, by a Commit tee of noblemen and gentlemen . and Edited by W. H. LANGLIT, assisted by practical end experienced writers, and many contri butors of eminence. _ Annual sul;;;Fition, nnstamped, 13s. ; stamped, 17s. ed. Advertisernenta—Mia lines and under, es.. every additional line, ed. Paragniphs of 6 lines and under, 10a. 64. every addl- Uomg line, Is. _ erden7r advertisements and subscriptions must be ac companied by a poet-oiled order, payable to klotilwd James Kennet, publisher, to. Yurkatrevt,Covent garden, Loudon, W.C. MUSIC. MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. The fifth season of these concerts, so justly and deservedly called popular, began last evening at St. James's Hall, their ordinary locality. They have begun so much earlier in the season than usual, in order, of coarse, to take advantage of the number of strangers now in town, drawn from the country and from abroad by the attraction of the International Exhibition. In this the director his judged well; for the ball was u full Last night as it generally has been at the very height of the season. It is announced that Herr Joachim is engaged to assist at every coucert to be held while the Exhibition remains open, and is to lead quartets of Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, and Mendelseohn ; that Signor Piatti bas accepted the post of violouoello, the part of second violin being undertaken by Herr Lice, and that of viola by Mr. Webb; and, moreover, that the pianoforte will be represented by M. Charles Halle and Mr. Linds►y Sipper, ore of whom will playa solo sonata at each concert. THE REGISTRATIONS. MIDDLESEX. Yesterday the revision of the electoral lists of the beyond parishes is the raetropohtsa county of Middlesex was resumed by Mr. Edmond Beaks, at the Vestry Hall, Kensiagtou, and brought to a final close. Tbe parishes dealt with yesterday were Chains and Kensington. Aoomiliog to Mr. James's return the liberals have a net gain on t►e revision of 175 votes. Mr. James's return will appear to-morrow. _CITY Or LONDON. Yesterday morning Mr. Alfred Hanson, the barrister, sat far the tenth time in the Court of Common Pleas at Guildhall, for the purpose of resitting the lists of voters for the City. There were only two districts remaining to be revised, viz., Portsoken and Tower wards, and in the cases which came forward there was nothing of interest with one exception. Sidney Smith said, that u the revision was now con- eluded. he would briefly state to the court the result of its labours as compared to List year. In the previous year the conservatives took 1,153 objections; they sustained 273, and were unsuccessful in 850. The liberals took 624 objec. tione, sustained 549, and failed in or withdrew 75. There were 169 double objections sustained and withdrawn, and 16 llama were expunged by the court itself. In the last revision just concluded, the conservatives took 495 objec• Cons, and the liberals 533. The claims made by the liberals before the publication of the lists in which they were successful, were 313, and after the lista were published, tiO. He was not to a position to state bow his friends on the other aide stood ' with regard to their claims. Of the 533 objections they (the liberalsl bail taken he found that they had sus tained 462, and O. had failed or were withdrawn. Of the 493 objections taken by the conservatives, 341 had been sus tained. and 143 had been withdrawn or failed in. He found that there bad been 159 double objections, and Daly one I had been withdrawn. On this recision 12 names had been expunged by the barrister. That was the result of the re vision, and he thought that it must be satisfactory to ob i serve the improvement which hail taken place in the mode of taking the objections. That improvement we. shown by the fact that while in the previous year the conservative. had failed in or withdrawn 850 objections and sustained only 273, this year they (the conservatives) had sustained 341 out of the 495 they had taken. He thought they had also to congratulate the public upon the manner in which the lists hail generally speaking been made out. Whilst he felt they were indebted to the assistance and information rendered by his friends on the other side, he was sure they would all agree with him in expressing their best thanks to the learned barrister for the great ability with which he had discharged his duties on this occasion, and the manner in which he had endea voured to support and extend the franchise in accordance with the act. WESTMiNSTZR RFAISTRATION.—We are informed by Mr. Haggett, the secretary to the Liberal Reform Re gistration, that in consequence of the unusual number of objections made this year in the City of Westminster, the revising barrister has arranged to revise the lista in the fol- lowing order, which may extend to three days :—This day, 14th : St. Anne. St. Clement, St. Mary, the Savoy, and Sc. George. Tomorrow, 15th : St. James, St. John, St, Mar. wet, St. Martin, St. Paul, and St. Peter. • -- - - --• THE DOVER REGIRTRATION.—Mach thin has been mused by the decision. arrived at in some cases by the revising terrister in the court lately held for that purpose. In the Bret place, in &fleece of the law, which prescribes that all applicants for insertion on the lists shall prove that they have been entitled the July pre ceding to claim their elective franchise by being in poems- Mau of the requisite qualification ' Mr. Chambers hes de. tided that rate•paying constitutes a prima facie claim, to be rebutted by the objector. This plan, though extremely agreeable to a barrister wishing to emulate Lord Chancellor Brougham by his celerity of despatch. is in no wise so cos venient to agents on either side, who wish to elicit from the mouth of the claimant, when be is Seated in the wit ness-brit, the exact nature of his tenure, and its freedom from disqualifying encumbrances. —Dover Chronicle. A malignant fever has broken out in Philadel phia. It is supposed to hare been occasioned by PUN bop et trait from the West ladies. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the ministers being absent, the President of the Chamber opened the sitting. He regretted being obliged to commu nicate the vote of the Upper House, which be declared was unconstitutional. The President then moved that the Chamber adjourn for an hour, when the committee on tho budget should report upon the resolutions proposed by Dr. Suwon and Herr Reichensperger, declaring void the vote of the Upper House, and stating their reasons for that conclusion. He also moved that the committee should fur , - ther report upon the resolutions proposed by Dr. Gneist and his party, viz., that the vote of the Upper House was unconstitutional, and therefore null and void ; that the government is not entitled to base any rights upon that vote ; that the govern ment is in duty bound to settle the expenditure for 1862 in accordance with the constitution ; and that it was not justified in making outlays which the Chamber had refused to grant. The proposal of the President was almost unani mously agreed to. The Committee on the Budget unanimously passed a resolution, declaring the vote of the Upper House regarding the acceptance of the budget brought forward by the government as opposed to the plain sense and words of the constitution, and upon that account null and void. The government would therefore not be justified in basing any rights whatever upon the vote. The Chamber then resolved upon instant dis cussion of the subject. Herr] von Bonin.Stolp protested against this re solution, and quitted the Chamber with five mem bers of his party. No debate, however, took place upon the reso lution of the committee on the budget, which was unanimously adopted by the 237 members present. The President of the Council, Count von His mark-Schonhausen, then read a royal message, ordering that the close of the parliamentary session should take place in the Royal Castle at three o'clock this afternoon. BERLIN, Oct. 13, Evaimo. The Prussian Chambers were closed this afternoon. The President of the Ministry read the speech from the throne. In this speech the King makes mention of the treaty of commerce with France, and states that the principles of national economy on which that treaty is founded will henceforward form the basis of the commercial policy of Prussia. The speech laments that the discussions on the budget for 1862 have not led to a legal settlement, and continues :—" That budget, as amended by the Lower House, having been rejected by the Upper House, the government finds itself compelled to carry out the budget as it was originally laid before the Lower House, without taking cognisance of the conditions imposed by the constitution. The go vernment, although conscious of the responsibility arising out of this deplorable state of things, is also mindful of its duties to the oouatry, and therein finds authorisation for defraying, until the legal settlement of the budget takes place, the expendi ture necessary for the conservation of existing in stitutions and the development of the welfare of the country. It feels convinced that this course will hereafter receive the sanction of the Chambers." ITALY. Ocr. 13. The Turin journals of to-day deny the truth of the rumour, that Signor Rattazzi has been to Chambery to confer with a person of high pcsition. NAPLES, OCT. 13. A Bourbon conspiracy, fomented by the clerical party, has been discovered in this city. The police are in possession of the correspondence of the con spirators with Rome. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIA. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : " IdI.IISEILLES, Ocr. 13. "The Valetta, with the above mails, arrived here at 5 p.m. to-day. " The mails leave for London at 10.30 p.m." THE POPE AND THE IRISH BISHOPS. The Lord Primate and several of the bishops of the protium of Maher, having been unable to attend the canotdastion of the Japanese martyrs in Rome (says the ' Ulster Obserrer), sent to his Holiness au address, to which they have received the following reply : " Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolical Benedic tion—Your exalted and conspicuous fidelity, love, and respect towards ourselves and the chair of Peter breathe forth in ezzdry line of the letter which you sent to us on the day of the month of August last. For when you could not, in accordance with your wishes, be present with us on the occasion of the canoni sation of marry saints, solemnized by us on the Bth day of June last, you fully de c lare in this letter that you fervently adhere to everything that our venerable brethren, the bishops of the catholic world, present in Rome on the Feast of Pentecost, in the celebrated address which they presented to us, openly mid publicly declared, and even proudly gloried in. Animated by the same sentiments, you too bitterly bewail our sorrows, and forcibly condemn and abhor the wicked aod manifold conspiracies, the impious and sacrilegious attacks by which the enemies of God and man, following the ways of iniquity, wage an unholy war against the catholic church, the apostolic see, and our own persou and by which, discarding all laws, human and ' divine they seek to subvert our civil authority, and deprive us of the principalities of our See. These exalted sentiments have brought no small consolation to us in the midst of our bitter trials--sentiments which, deserving of the highest praise, clearly and openly demonstrate how much you, venerable brethren, have at heart the cause of the catholic church, of the apostolic see, and of truth and justice. Wherefore, we are confident that you, relying on the Divine assistance, and sustained by yourpiety and epis eopal seal, will not relax your exertions, and that, partacu- Lally in this sad and trying crisis, you will, with renewed alacrity and courage, fight the good fight, diligently eon. gull for the well-being of your flocks, expose and refute the dangerous fallacies and errors of designing men, and courageously repel their unholy ooslaugbta. Continue then, in conjunction with your clergy and faithful people, to pour forth, without intermission, your fervent prayers to God, that He may arise end judge His cause, and sup port us by His effectual assistance ; that He may sustain His church, and, in the might of Hie omnipotence, humble her enemies and the enemies of the Holy See, and bring them from the ways of perdition to the path of justice and salvation. Finally, we wish you to be assured of the special affection with which we regard you: and of this let the apostolic benediction be a certain pledge, which, from the bottom of our hearts, we now impart to you yourselves, venerable brethren, and to all the clergy and faithful laity committed to your care. Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the 4th day of September, in the year 1862, being the seventeenth of our pontificate.. Pros, P.P., IX." THE CONVICT CATHERINE WnHON. —A memorial ham been promoted to Sir George Grey pea y*/ that the ice teuce of death pamed oyes Oatberise Whim Xr.Jostem Byle• atithe last MilleioE of the General Wishes' Court may be remitted, but, op to last night, no istillatiO• had how received by the authorities of Newforec that her lit. will be awed. Should no oilcial soomannicotion mach them the Bifs will proceed to savvy oat the lame moteme of the law upon the wretched woman mat Monday rearegag. Mrs. Wilms, so far from ocerfeming beam guilt, perliela in the statement that Mrs. %MM, for chose murder she has beat etedleased, died a weed death. SPEZZIA,.OO7. 10. It is rather ludicrous to witness the arrival here of flocks of correspondents, own and special, now that the interest of the imprisonment is over, and Garibaldi free to admit whomsoever he pleaaes,with out the magical autograph of Urbane Rattami. Of these purveyors for the world's gossip France has contributed some specimens, who, like the character in the play, are more eager to be circumstantial than truthful. Of these the chief is a erne spondent of La Patric—the same who described our col hem as in the enjoyment of certain special privileges which enable him to traverse the gulf in all directions with the "Jack Union"—elic —at his mast-bead, gaining access wherever he pleases, and obtaining the earliest information from the authorities. Now, if the gifted writer of this passage had been a reader of the " Coruhill Ma gazine' he might have known that it was not exactly what is popularly deemed " a privilege" to sail in the yacht alluded to ; she having certain tendencies to turn keel uppermost, which I greatly !inspect the oorrespondent of the Patric would scarcely have any desire to explore. It is this same intelligent contributor who in forms the Parisian public that King Victor Emmanuel arrived one night here, and had a long and secret conference with Garibaldi. Now, it is often said that to every falsehood there is some—no matter how infinitesimal—fragment of fact for foundation. It is satisfactory to know that the present case offers no exception to that theory, for though it was not the chief of the state who came down here to see and salute Garibaldi, it was the " Capo dei Facchini," the chief of the quay-por ters of Genoa ; so that, after all, the Fairies cor respondent is not such an unscrupulous inventor as the world takes him for. Of what was the grain of truth in the story of the " band( notes" (sic) given to Garibaldi from Palmerston by the hands of " Partridge," I have not the slightest conception. But really it is neither fair nor reasonable to ask for accuracy from those, of whose country even the most distinguished have shown themselves little trammelled by the demands of truth. After M. niers and his "History of the Empire," it seems very poor fun to hunt down such "small deer" as the writer of the Patrie, not to advert to a want of knowledge, which in Frenchmen of education and poeitiou is posi tively astounding. Witness the fact of the same M. Tigers gravely assuring Gino Capponi that he Lad always believed Ancona was on the Mediterra nean ! It was with no astonishment, therefore, that I read the lucubration of the correspondent of the Petrie, or saw how another of his countrymen,, writing for the Independent, gave a description of Garibaldi's room on the morning of his visit to the+ General. "There he lay," said he, " on a humble truckle bed, with the well-worn and battle-stained cloak for a quilt —a, fit covering for the shattered limb of the great soldier ; and beside him his sabre, that faithful sword, companion of a hundred battles." Now, I have seen the General a great many times at Variguano, but I never saw the cloak in question at all ; and I know that his sword was taken from him on his lauding, and deposited with the " commandaute " of La Spemis, in whose charge, together with a stiletto, the companion of a hundred battles has remained ever since. These descriptive "tricks" are less pardonable when played off at the expense of a man like Garibaldi, whose real charm is the perfect simplicity of his nature—the utter absence of all stage effect and "get-up" whatever. Heaven knows, there never was a sick room less conformed to the picturesque. Nothing was done for effect, very little for order. From the straw chair beside the uncurtained bed to the rope line over his bead, by which the wounded man helped him self to rise, was poor, common, and mean looking. If you asked him, he told you that he wanted for nothing—the kindness of his friends had supplied him with all he could ask for ; and when you saw the gentle tranquillity of his look and the air of patient repose about him, you could not but believe him. Nothing is more remarkable, however, than to see that, while in all his surroundings there is little to chronicle and lees to paint, nothing for the paragraphist, and as little for the pictorial illustrator, his followers—the men who are about him every hour, and never leave him—are all im bued with a respect that amounts to actual rever ence : a feeling so profound that only the love they bear him lifts it above servility. I own I never saw such courtiers--so watchful, so observant, and so proud of a passing notice. No matter who goes forth at the head of armies, or may lead battalions in the field, he is to his followers "Il Generale"— the general par excellence. This was very noticeable when the news of the amnesty arrived. They were all deeply, intensely interested in the tidings that told of liberty, not the leas so that for them, unknown and nameless, the world outside had neither words of sympathy nor sorrow; and yet none ever ventured to say one word of his opinion of the act till " the General," who was sleeping, had awoke and heard the news. So completely had he absorbed these men that not a thought nor a sentiment was left them save when it emanated from him. This is the triumph of leadership. The man who can thus remain a hero to his intimates must assuredly have great elements of ascendancy in his nature. It is not without surprisethat I hear many express themselves dissatisfied with the amnesty, and saying that they regard it as a dangerous precedent, and full of peril to tho .monarchy. This is all the stranger, because while it was yet doubtful, the tone of the press and public opinion were certainly in its I favour. Nor is it very clear what these people wish for. They certainly did not calculate on the acquittal of Garibaldi ; and yet to push him to 1 a conviction might have bad other dangers fully las momentous to the country as to him self : so at least his followers declare. But no suck menace, so far as I have heard, ever fell from himself. Indeed I know nothing 11111 finer in his manly , generous nature than the dig nity with which he has restrained himself from any thing like reproach or reflection upon hi opponents. Not a harsh wool—not even an impatient one--has escaped hini, ender circumstances when the very warmth of the tempers around him might have be trayed him into a momentary act of forgetfulness. 1 I half suspect that his spirits are lower since the news it the amnesty arrived. It seems as though Italy is certainly in a most unquiet state. The condition of uncertainty which prevails is fatal to all enterprise and injurious to all trade. The duration of the ministry is most doubtful, and yet no one presumes to say who are to replace them. The painful conviction is on every mind that the fate of Italy is not entrusted to Italians, but rests with him whose policy takes a wider sweep than the space " between the Alps and the Adriatic," and whose ambition will never be thwarted by any consideration for a united Italy. There is a rumour that a special obligation binds him to the present Pope, who was Bishop of Forli at the time of his elder brother's insurrection and death near that city, and some assert that there exists a written pledge of his gratitude which would make any cession of Rome during the life of Pio Nono an impossibility. It is useless, however, to speculate on this, even though seduced by the example of the Patrie's cor respondent, who gravely assures us that the English intend an occupation of Sicily as a counterpoise to the French in Central Italy. To-day Garibaldi is not so well ; a gouty affec tion he has long suffered from has given him an uneasy night, and increased his fever. (VILON OUR OWN TURIN, Oct. 10. The officers of Garibaldi's staff are still incar cerated in the fortress, notwithstanding the am nesty. A remonstrance, signed by Guerzoni, An tongina, Corte, &c., has been sent to the government, and will be printed in the newspapers. The pri soners complain in this document of the delay of ministers to give effect to the royal decree. They declare they would not have asked for the amnesty, but once proclaimed it ought immediately to take effect ; for it cannot be pretended that the excep tions mentioned in the decree have any bearing upon the remonstrant'. It is ' s 'adjoin fact that ' the first name appended to Obi ptotest is that of ' Guerzoni, whom Thipeotis chess tot his private secretary when hellascauseXiscister of Public Works. Depretis played. the part. of an oppoaitionist for fourteen year". with a view to become a minister, bpi having ,Secured that position he has put off the qid Adam. General Girolamo Ulloa, after having been successively a republican ' a constitutionalist, a apoleonist, a Muratist, and a Bourbonist, and after having gone to Rome with the Bourbon, has written from that very place to General Carrauo, second in command of the National Guard of Naples, who was his companion in the defence of Venice ; and for what purpose has he written 1 To ask him to obtain for him, Ulla', a m il itary pension from the King of Ita ly ! Consmendatore Nigra, who was here on leave of ace,. returned two days ago to his post as I minister at Paris. He has orders to inquire wh her a visit of Signor Rattazzi to the Emperor would be well received. Rattaszi has need just now to d ert public attention in one way or another, so that without his doing anything his friends may be ableto promise, and get people to believe, that he will preseutly do great things. AMERICA. [racer ors OWN 00121370ND1NT.) BOSTON, Barr. 30. The Yew York Herald, with an audacity equal to its reckless disregard of trnth, still keeps up its misrepresentation of the late meeting of the go vernors of the loyal States. In a previous letter the attention of the English reader was called to this subject, because there was danger that the assertions made with such effrontery by this unscru .pulotis sheet might pan current in Europe as true. This meeting in fact was for consultation, and for the purpose of pushing forward more vigorously the preparations of war. The reported proceed ings in the Herald were largely coined out of the correspondent's brain. Again, the New York correspondent of the London Times is follow ing the footsteps of his predecessor, the " special correspondent,' in making hasty generalisations from a few facts, and taking the tone of thought which marks a few who in no way represent the popular sentiment, he sends it to England as the convic tion of the whole people. Thus the Tinics cor respondent is reported as saying the courage of the North has gone, that the game is lost, and Wash ington knows it if New York does not. 1 have not yet read the letter which contains these sage and reliable predictions. If be really said these things be has been misled, just as Mr. Russell was often put on the wrong track by mistaking a transient mood for a permanent conviction, and also by taking the men whom he met as the representatives of the nation. It is true that immediately after the battles near Manassas the people were discouraged, but no sooner bad the first shock of disappointment passed away than a reaction began. Did the men who fought at Antietam—even the new recruits— fight as those who had lost their courage ? Did the governors of the free States in their address to the President talk as men who believed the game was lost ? Bad hope fled from the 75,000 soldiers in Pennsylvania who rushed to arms in response to the governor's calll This great struggle is not to be gained or lost by one victory or defeat, Even grant, if you please, that the South will achieve its independence, it will be seen ere this is done that more must be accom plished than Lee and Jackson did in their defeat of Pope. The manner iu which the Federal army rallied and fought during the memorable week that ended in the rebels crossing the Potomac into Vir ginia fax more rapidly and secretly than they entered is proof that the Federal* had not lost courage. Before the winter is over the two armies will again grapple, and to-day the Federal troops are as eager for the fray as ever. Whatever may be the result of those contests, there is no lack of courage on either side. Alike fear:ese of death and brave in the hour of danger, both the Confederate and Federal soldier will fight with de termined and desperate valour. So fax from the North losing heart, no sooner will the two quotas be completed than a movement will be made to have a hundred thousand additioual troops in camps of instruction as • reserve. Let the English reader bear in mind the doubt that wax expressed of the ability of the government to get the men it called for. But the doubt had no basis of fact ou which to rest. The men to-day are in advance of the uni forms and alma. Is it an easy matter to clothe, organise, and equip nearly a million of men ? Mr. Davis does not hesitate to send his ouuscripts into the field without uniforms and with any kind of musket. They march often in rap and without shoes. On the other hand, the Federal soldiers are clothed and rationed on • more generous scale than any army in the world. If 'this does not tusks them any better fighters, it affords the reason why nearly • milling of man are sot organised into a compact army in less than three months after the call for the first quota was issued. The military authorities in Washington are casting about for a general to take command of operations in the Weft. This department has lamentably suffered since Halleck left, and there is pressing need of an organising and energetic head. General Buell has military science is. varied In all that per tains to the drill and discipline of an army, but his mind does not act with that quickness, and lacks that readiness of resource so emential for a general in the field. While be inspires his men with confidence in his military knowledge, he fails to infuse the daring, dashing, determined spirit so essential in the common soldier. The army under him ' has several brigadiers who have distinguished them selves. They have proved their skill and valour, but in a campaign so comprehensive and im portant there is pressing need of some commanding mind. Gen.ral Hooker, who is DOW regarded with univerenl praise, is men tioned for this place, but he cannot well be spared from the Potomac. Already a powerful force has concentrated near Cincinnati and Louis ville, and needs the direction of a guiding mind. The government will soon fix upon some one, and then the campaign will begin to assume more unity of action. If the Western troops are well led, they will soon change the aspect of affairs in 'Kentucky. They are now m a much bettor position than a mouth since, and are so situated as to be able to take the aggressive with • reasonable prospect of success. Prone the Potomac we have one day vague hints that M'Cle ll an is on the eve of a forward movement. Then comes the report that Lee is preparing for another invasion of Harxland. The entire available rebel force, except that at the Wart, is now concentrated near the Potomac, and the two generals are watching each other with the intensity of those who are playing with immense stakes in their hands. It may not be long before one or the other tries another move that will precipitate the two forces into a battle, which in fierceness of encounter and magnitude of results will far surpass even that fought with such dogged valour at Antietam. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The fine weather exercised a beneficial influence on the Exhibition attendance yesterday, which at one o'clock had passed that of the previous Monday to the extent of upwards of 3,000. There is quite time enough yet fora " nab " and the receipt of a sufficient sum to clear all expenses. In the various notices which we have given of the Precious Metals Court and its contents we have hitherto omitted mention of the beau tiful church plate exhibited by Mr. Keith, the only manufacturer of pure medieval patterue, we believe, in England. Mr. Keith exhi bits a centre chalice, designed by. Mr. Butterfield, for All Sainte Church, Margaret-street, Cavendish square, and ornamented in the most elaborate manner with diamonds and carbuncles. The base is repouiss4e with sacred subjects, and the whole is a very admirable specimen of the peculiar branch of art to which it belongs. There are also in the case several other chalices by different designers, includ ing one by Mr. Keith himself, exhibited to show the method pursued by him to suit presentation jewels ; a flagon, and several other articles, all of Mr. Keith's own workmanship, and executed mainly from the de signs of Mr. Butterfield, the great reviver of medi eval design in church plate. Mr. Keith has received the prize medal, and also the two prizes offered by the Goldsmiths' Company. His collec tion to very curious and beautiful, and will be of great interest to all concerned in the internal deco ration of places of worship. The following schools, kc., visited the Exhibition yesterday :—Workmen, 400, from Messrs. J. B. White and Brothers, cement works, Swanscombe street, Dartford, Kent, and Band, 16, of 20th Kent Rifle Volunteers, expenses paid by Messrs. White, Brothers; 7th Company 2ndßatahon of Coldstream Guards, 60, Lieut.-Colonel Sir E. Hamilton ; brewers and maltsters, 35, from Ameniham, Bucks, Mr. Win. Weller; members, SO, of the Mothers' Meeting belonging to the Kings/and, Balaton, ad Shacklewell Ragged School, with the paid te acher of the above school, Mothers' Meeting Association • mechanics, labourers, and their families , 90, fro m Shirley, near Birmingham, Rev. Nash Stephenson ; St. John's Wapping Parochial School, 60, subscrip tion ; Banstead National School, 58, subscription ; Northants Lowinks Endowed Sehool, 18, W. S. Stopford, Esq. ; Lewisham, Kent, Congregations. School, 25, subsuiption ; Northwick-terrace Private School, 15, Mrs. H. Stewart ; Saffrou-hill Sunday School, 10, Miss Pullen • Marrow near Guild ford, Parochial School, 21, J. W. TbroPP, Bra L ; Broadstairs, Kent, District School, 21, Rev. C. F. NewelL The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 61.1 deg. ; in the galleries, 62 deg. ; in the western annex, 09.2 deg. The dew point was 49.2. The readings were taken at S o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday By earns ticked SAN Ditto fur Is. days By paynanla seas Todd UMW TO THE ZIRTOR OP THE EXPRESS. Sts,—Her Majesty's Comtuissiouers met today for the first time slow the publication of Earl Granville's letter, from Gotha, of the 4th inst., and since the receipt of the annexed letter from the Hoe. Frederic Cadopo. They direct me to request that you will be ui good as to publish Mr. Cadogan's Litter, and that you will farther allow them to avail themselves of thin opportunity of slat hag in your eohmins, in t h e most emphatic terms, that at the time when the refreshment contract waa let to Messrs. Veillard and Martin Geeppet, neither they themselves, nor the executive of the Exhibition, had any knowledge what ever of the existence of a deed of agreement between the contractors and Mr. Cadogan. They did not, of course, suppose that Mr. Cadogsn's constant services were given to the refreshment contractors gratuitously ; bat it was not till some time thee the opeeinge/ the Fshibitiou—six mouths after the cootraet wu sigeed—that the existence of • formal agreement became known to them. The details of that agreement are unknown to them even at the present moment.—l am, ie., • F. R. SANDFORD, Secretary. Exhibition Building. Oct. 13. (corr.) Dear Sir Wientworth,—l regret very mach to and that there exists in the minds of some pampas an impression that the paragraph in my letter to the Pima of the 24th Septem ber, where 1 say "the existence of this agreement was well known not only to the executive," &c., in calculated to infer that her Majesty's Commissioners were cognisant of the existence of this agreement at the time that M. Veillard's tender was socepted—an impression Melly at variance with the true facto of the cane. My words were intended to thew that there was nothing oonoraled in my arrangement with M. Vaillardi and that from the granting of the contract to M. Veillard my posi tion towards him was a matter el atherietv.—Very sincerely Vows. (Signed) DIED. DADOGAN. 72, South Andlopairest. Oct. 6. TEI 110311 COMMIS POIIT-011FICZ DIRLC. roar'.—Yesare. Kelly. the peibilehen of the " Loudon Pashodice Directory," ►are last hoed a new edition, the fifth, of the Poet-oSes Directory of the six Boom Coon tie. "—Essex, Berta, Yiddlseax, Bent, Surrey, and flaelez, with maps. Its ocraprehmelmome makes it • balky volume of two thousand imps. IM wiles, honoree., will depend. less on tie Wee the ea 1M scoarecy, and on this point we have the USIMINII et all publishers that it hes bees moat carefully airrectai ,very smith having been personelly visited by their siesta chuisg the lest six mouths. CHTIZZI. Pet•OL OHL SHILLING DAT.-- MONDAY, OMR= IN.—A4sdaoet on payment, 4,338: 6 AM* by sensea thine; its ; NMI, 4,961.