The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-12 00:00:00

ebt 4IT rt 4% • V V - ( L ...- • • No. 5,699.] uLACk BALL PASSENGER LINE of p • U PY EH PACE Ll 3 for AUSTRALIA from Loadon direct. Tonnage. Doak'. ,To OWL ar.. Chal,w orth 1,800 L ludla ' Nov. 16 13.4 " . } 2,000 R. India Des. 10 k • • 41166• I WanstelL -16.Lan1 Fl) Cloo 1,500 L Podia Dec. 10 :elchrated line of packets hare, by their punctuality sad `wages. earned a world-known reputation, and their pas sc...mmoilation to unsurpassed by any vessels snook—For ;.,rticu!cn respecting treightiTssafe to Australia se= M BAINFA and Co.. Live al Agents for the I and T. M. MACLA sad Co., 1, Lesdenbalhrarapt, 1,: -,. LC. :il(II FROM LIVERPOOL OYOKE. • R QUEENSTOWN TO NEW rilaE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PJ LADELPIIIA STEAM-PHU COMPANY intend &s -pa Saw their tull-Inhered Clydirtmlli bon Morey ellsisen-littlyis, ternihs the Unite.' states mall; FROM LI VEEPOOL for NEW YORK. IiIN BC R G ll,Wednesday, November 16. GLA,WoNV, Wedneaday. November U. AG I steep Wetioseday and miry &Monists satardar. eon p asap by the mall simmers mullng every Wednesday. 16 IT. sod .21 guineas, according to the accommodation. Cabin powr I) the Aaturdars steamers. 13 guineas. Forward passage 6 gtIM,B. Including all provisions °poked. Passengers ter Cools tte United Mates, and British Columbia, booked throng k sa very • b antagetos terms—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN. 11, Water-street, Liverpool: sr to NI V and !Let V. 61. [tug Milliamonrost City. UNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH C AIiELICAN Re eVAL MAIL STILLY-SHIPS, appoluted by Me Admiralty to sad between LIVIRPOOL and IiEW YORK, ar: lot-reit LIVER POOL and BOSTON, the, Boobs Mips calling a Halifax to land and receive passewers sad mails. The fol. lowing or ..they ...sets are poi hap to sail from Liverpool, mauls at Cnrk t. • s.so the t kl.l t for Gaturday, Nov. It •t• II I .•• I,r %re 1 eelik, Saturday, Nov. 19. • Taken, for Nassau and Ilavannah, to be transit rred at !s ea 1 e.rk suiePact to the permission of the Tailed molts h • 1 . 4,N begird th. 8.. 11.S8. Coni 150 , 55turday, Nov. MI c& psrate 'm e t) . ee, e ;tiding steward's Zr. and provisions, hat without wines or lesuors —To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, LB To New Tort, chieT rend. LTC woad calm, Llr }might to noldaz, Boston, and New York. CS Of ion. sdi 5 per ceit prieusge.—Apply to J. B. Peer& 92, Old J. 11. Currie. Barre., and 12. Place de la ko , irse, Yana te sud .1 Bums, Buchanan-street, Glasgow , D. trot C. Mix I vrr. waeonstowa ; or D. and C. Maoism, 8, Motor dime Liverpool. paiLLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and • d...f,art the nndermentioned Mmaelase steamers: for 10 , 11 LEVAN!, the BATAVIER. every lunday moring, Rte. Hermitage Tier, at 10 a.m., calling at filackerall for par starer. ►t II am. far•a, Lt 51., LI 100., and 17e. &l.: and the 11 Ls. •I%U eery I hursday morning early from off the Tomer. Tare al. for BRIM EN, ..ne of the North German Lloyd's skanten, A: LI4 Mon F., cr SCU YeALBE. every Thursday morning peralttm.: , at 10 a.m., from Iforselydown, and from 0..) . Fares, a 2, LI, and 100. Gol II CS IA ft.:, the LIMP f:f, on Sunday morning, Nov. LI from Id yselvd...n. lyres, Alm. and LS 2► I.r trrtrht i o. . tio.. apply at Clutplln's Cnlrene Office. f-rerT.l,l - cqs. ..r to P=.LI.PII3, CRAWLY, paiturr3. 11. Rorkl.lsur. LC. DERSONS FURNISHING r wit • 11.1 rI TT I NG'S IRONMONGERY ESTABLIAII- I att., 'TREET, a convenient House. Electro i...sel silis r, superior table cutlery. tea trays. baths, t frsuler, fire Irons, moderator and paraffin lamps, c rrc I saris, tea urns, dish coven, patent weighing wrvnght iron, and copper kitchen goods. LONDON CARPET WAREHOLTSE. wirou and SON. S and 4. 000Dos-stassr, w. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. is It'GII and SON en to call attention to their superior ein.eut of .8 the NSW ILLABBICS and bLOIGNe for WIN- L :SN, Portieres, de Window Coriiices, Chimney u woes. Re for every style of deem - rah:in.-3 and 4, Goodie street. lottenham-court-road, W. HOWARD and SONS' MACHINE-MADE CABIN ET WORIL—The Introduction of swain power In 11., manufacture enables HOWARD and soNS to offer the best t uuality of I ERNITEIM of all Undo at a very moderate r..k. Designs and estimates free. BROWN BROTHERS. PATENT CHAIRS sad ORTEIF,S, Barrack Paralture, Trianka. Panama. Baas. oka., PRICES CONAIDERABLY REDUCED. 186, I'ICCLDILLY% atalogue. tree. tt AR LO W'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new c.iention, so admirably contneed that a WU butt. as as smaller ca km, may be raised or tilted on It without trouble. lie action Is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid bind by no possibility can be disturbed. Prix . 1 s.. 14a.. to suit 44, 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARLOWS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. N o veut-peg required. No more Eat beer or sour wine. IT..e 4+l wl.. ditto, electroplated, 9a—.Apply direct to JAMILS LaitLiiii, patents., la, sing William-street, Manslomhousa. Sit Mit ho name and address are on even article . all others.» vpuri itts unitatoins. Engravings gratis. Established la2o. rfANDLES.-PRIZE MEDAL. PA/: AFT! N —4loptid by bar Ilabbity's Government for kr aLlltary stations. J. C. and J. LL tbr manniarturen and inkier; of the 1804 Prue Medal, =tin the public aganiet any spurious Imitations. Their label le Cu all packets and boxes. Brie by all deafen tormigheut the klaplere. iThllewileand her exportation at the Works, PPKR LlMlikTll, LONDON. &, where oleo may be obtained lbaz adatestod United Service Soap Tablets TIAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; g , ...r.athbe, 1r . second parathne, Is. 4,1.. 'perm. la 441. • &I. tne linttab wax, IL 54.. transparent wax, :a. Ga.: beLL-nt war and "perm, Is. : German wax, la 3d. botanic wax. l rompocto, ad.. 93., and the beat, Ital metallic for Paltcrs hobo. msgnuma. Moulds, 74d.; best 4. C., 44 rd. 1 r gallon; yellow soap, 36a.. 405.. 441., and • per n, atlrJ , 4aa. brown Windsor. Is. 3d. per 1.4.. tr; brown Viinds , .:. la . white Windsor, Is. 44. II al cline and fawned, 14. Der bar—for cash, at • P ) I r 3):.: old e , Labliabed warehoum, 63, SL Lorton, '9% .C. liTiilTE and SOUNDTEETH are intliapensable • t.• Attniction. and to health and lo: serity by IL Ir:t t n.:ott:-..t:on of food_ ROWLANDs' ()DONIO, or ;•t Is llt It L, on:poul.:led of , rirutui it•gredienta is nr to preservini and beautifying the teeth. thr ...117118, and in piing a pleasing fragrance to • :t!. It es tartar fr.:rti the teeth, removes spots .; t: t mil polisher amt preserves the enamel. to s 1::! .1 Inc peari-Übe whiteness. Its iti%aluahle pni~- t •- .1 the pationage of royalty and the artsto cr. ) V r it is inlitarsally in high repute. Price ▪ • I .• I at N,. /Litton:ea:den, and by Cheruista L. I eel:at. rs. for Roo TEETH. —l:y Mr. E•KELL'S I uvention ..t. • 'it matt th July. ARTItIcIAL .-t 1 !attune. ar. MADE 11.1 MILL) in a fear : • t.. I ant. nt1.T.1114 the zrtate.t corn• t _ a S,nu airtr rtart mac. Dettation 4 r -et 1r• free for rein •tampi 1 .•o. I triti, I.LoAkf AZ, Lauarraur n, . tr..; I,ndao. Nl , l II IN(; POS:q1:1-E.—The greatest and ;awn • ! .14.1. A A MARI I - • • •- •• LL 11. tee K z Lombard •• ' let,. - lia;est?.reepe,tl.ll,4•ll. r t.. the r • ••IL•ue 1 which err:loudly re.t..re. the '•fur in.alt•r what a: , 1h! Mtn& .1.1 tot T n I .r: • of .1)t r. It. on the contrary, • s•• • %hen the hour Is • not textured I.th will I..cp it in perfect Pnce 11, 1.31 f I. ta• r 110,..41 John t:oenell and . . .t.. 1 I • rrr .ere to H H H. lb, Prmerne • •-•1 I et. .• •. st II i.iIPA E • • a•,r t t —To 1.. 1.e,1 ofAl per • Jat tio. tury, 12, Three King-court, , ~:~.~ DINNEFuI:D'S I'ULE FLUID MAGNESIA • •• t.., Ire ean, enTh .twally tale rat I rdr 1114.1 universally are...pt. - et by • .: r• 1• ac•r:uy of the stonsuh, heart ,.,.tl:. -110 U art a. a mild apenvtit ' • 11, , :e especially for tales and chit. • • ; , • • .u. a .rate • f perfect panty su•l 1.1 uail..rni • • ' 31.1 17 . 1. err I:otel.etrevt, Lou• . fratmetahle enemata theamah.Att the world t. _ ,• D I:. sr ar, - ; BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, , ••• •• • r f.• , •• • t- pared without any merunrlal . • • t ft •s t of 1.• I , e found invaluable s • •-. rtr • • t.f.....11% and hoer complaints, in.littestlon, ; • u. •- ..f the eyes, Sc. For habitual L. ••,•• ti .n. 11) rtiv•rivnt 111.41CitIO. WWI Y• purtner of • • • • art r ..') t . 111 their operation and rj • I. • .•••,,It. Mt 7. -t•e appetite, promote dieestlon, - • 4 '. l'•• s •ds 1• v us •)st• ris.--.sold by W. Lant• ' ' • •r . I I..aing•eroes, and by 1310111 •lie aure to mat for Dr. 4. '•'srf Ft: r tornitu.e are Mg 01/147.1 green Lact*rt" vturraved on the stamp. r. , Tiii: I N Vi(;( )RATI VE NERVINE ESSENCE. . • •. pr.; sred and moot roaerful ntitri •" • ....or re.!oroa to their no rmal enndition I •• • •••• ••-1 1i the Int. +fray of whieh perfect health ' ...•, for dehility of all lunge. and from he emr . r theredteht., pryane and phoepateot snahi. I , . 14-uttlela. to, the ncrrons and dyspeptic. '''.t . • foot •,h.intities In one I:* Set/ '"•• I • maartet, •-.., Oxford-West, W.C.. ...• t-,. ~ .tr.... tr... . Londoo. LA E —The LETTUCE cootaine an active . 1 • : - ,r.e • hicl. p.m...sown ail the 'nothing ' ' I w de d.o.gere Sir. G. J07.1.1A P. Primal •• • s a Syrup and • Pte of lAitne .• • r• • ..rorm.h ,••! by the tiplical Profession for 4.... • '— h ti. , an.l All .has affection". n)nilt. ; '' 114 bY Wag. L. *ed. sod is. M. OXFORD.—The Oxford and Canterbury Hall Conany ILlinited.—OßYHEE AUX INFERS, Comte Opera. by I. Offenbach . MASANIELIA) and LA FAVOR ITS, by the whole of the Operates Company. Director, Mr. F. Jough mana. Mr. JACKSON KARIM, the Champion American Mater, Le Petit Blondin, Uneworth. Eugene W. Randall, and other available Lieut. THIS EVENING. 7ATH REPRESENTATION of tha WIZARD V of the ZIORTIL—TO-NIGHT, at Sight 70th appearance of Mat ANDIRSON, the Seeond-sighted Sybil. NA urg iour stalls and tickets at the Tliket °Mee, tS, Plottacrilly. Day Ter formulae every Saturday at Time. The WIIIILD of MAGIC. Stalk. b. ; balcony, . area, Is. NEAPOLITAN ICES EVERY DAY. Clubs. Balls, and Parties supplied on the shortest notice. Every variety of French and Swiss Pastries. CARLO GATTI, BEFRE.SIIRENT BANAL% ad, STRAND. E VERY DESCRIPTION OF ICES. Clubs and Theatres 'sophist. CARLO DATIL REFILI.SHME.NT KOONS, 62, STRAND. NIIW LITINGERFORD HALL, WESTMLNSTER.ROAD. Three Magnificent BILLIARD TABLES (by Thurston: are added to this establishment, fur public or private play. YARMOUTH' BLOATERS, in Season from Oet. 1 to end of Dec., 100, 6a.: 1,000, ]6a.—Forwarded, upon receipt of remittance. by MEWL BAIII4BY, Great Yarmouth. CAIITION.—The MOUNT St BERNARD CLOAIL—FAIIHRA and RI POW having received infor mation that sa laterite imitation of their registered St Bernard cloth Is beteg sold, respectfully mulles the public against the same, and to state that theirs Is the only home In London where the genuine cloak min be seen or purchased —The GRILL' SHAWL and CLOAK Ii6II'ORIUM, 171. 173, 176, sad 1710. Re gent-street. R. OVERCOATS. —HAMILTON and KIMPTON. Taolora and Ovartnatknakera. Invite an wiz Inspection of the NEW GOODS for the coming season, of which specimen garment' are kept on hand. No. 106, dTRAND, OPPOSITS IXISTIIL-HALL B OYS and their CLOTHING.-11YAM and Co., OS and in, Ozford.street, W. The first Establishment In the Kingdom for every description of Boys' and Youths' Dress The following Harmouts may be selected In all Fabrics. Styles, and Mau :- 266 to 425. New Style Overcoats and Capes. lbs. 6d. to 21s. Little Hoye First Capes. 15s. 6d. to 154. Knickerbocker and Osborne Snits. Ms to Me. Eton. Harrow. and Raab) Salta. 16a. 6d. to 25., boys' and Youths' Jackets 10s ad. to vls hips' and Youths' Vesta and Trousers. Department for Boys Hosiery. obirta, Hata, Caps, Outfits, kc Provincial Branches: Birmingham, 11, 22, ►nd Id, iew•etmt Leeds, 42, Briggate and Dewsbury, Westgate. Tag NEW CHATTY AS NUIIIIF.R of ALL THE YEAR ROUND, osooductel by CHARLES DICKENS MARS. LIRRIPER'S LEGACY Will be ready ou the let of December, stitched In a cover, price ed. THE COMPANIES Acr, 1862. The Forms sod discount &wills required under the shove Act, sloe ail other studs of licemilit kooks, with every Stationery re quisite foe Public Companies, the Counting-house, ie., sup plied os the best terns. Printing of every description. Share Certitloates Mastered and Printed Official Seals de signed and executed. Ash and Flint, 411. ineet-mreet. LC., sad Loadoa-bridge, WY. Just published, price rd.. by post for seven stamps. RIIIMEL'S PERFUMED ALMANACK for lea %, beautifully illuminated, • pretty little present to friends abroad and at home. cold by all the trade.—Himmel, Perfumer, :Brand . nit 24, Cornhill. N.B. Burly In Decem ber will be published, nub above tUU Illustrations, " Ibe Book of Perfumes, • by kusene Batumi_ MIIIIIINE•. ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS, EARLSWOOD. Through the kindness of the Corporation of London, the friends of the Asylum for Idiots at Farlswood have availed themselves of the use of the Guildhall to display a very choice collection of fancy articled, which have been gratui tously contributed by charitably disposed persons with the • view of extinguishing the debt which still encumbers the resources of the institution. The bazaar is held under the distinguished patronage of the Queen, the Prince and Princes. of Wales, the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary of Cambridge, and under that of the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress, and the Corporation of the City. The fittinp and decorations which were provided to set off the banquet on Lord Mayor's day have been retained, so that the public may at once gratify their curiosity and perform a good deed for a very deserving charity. Yesterday the charge for entrance was half-a-erown. To-day the charge is one shil ling, and it is to be hoped that between the price of en trance and the sale of articles, sutheieot will be realised to wipe off the debt of about 1,5001. which encumbers the charity. Pilaus RYON lc ALL. —lslington, which contrives to support two casinos, two theatres, two public gardens, a vast buddies devoted to MiIIOSUA2IIO4II entertainments, and one or two eo.called " literary institutions" that areas mach private playhouses as the old Catherine-street theatre was, is remarkably well supplied with popular music halls. It has three of theme establishment', all more or less aucceesful, at the head of which stands the Philharmonic Hall—the first music ball started in this district. This ball, which is capa ble of holding two thousand persons, and which has large billiard rooms, bowling alleys, and tavern accommodation attached, is a building of much architectural preteusion, managed on the same plan as that which governs the Oxford and Canterbury music halls. The great novelty now attracting the town is the rope-trying trick— and two very clever jugglers, who call themaelves the " Brothers Nemo," have consequently been engaged to bind and unbind themselves for the delight of a crowded audi ence. lb. elder Nemo, who did this trick about thirty years ago at Vauzhall.gardeus, does little more, at present, than look on, but the younger Nsmo, who is a slim worn looking young man, of no very great muscular development, is the best rope performer we have yet sees, and we have seen them all. He jets out of the most complicated knots in &little more than a minute, end be ties himself up in ouch a way in three minutes that no person can untie him, although he can release himself in a minute and a half. The last part of the performance is decidedly the most iogenions, and can hardly fail to be an attraction to those who are food of puzzles. What in dons is done without any aid from confederates or machinery, although all kinds of collusion are suspected. _ _ SIR MONTAGU STOPFORD, K.C. pro- tracind illness, Admiral Sir Jlootagu Stanford, K.C.8., died at Edinburgh on ThundAy last. He entered the navy Is 1810, on board O N fiwg-ship of his node, the late Admiral Sir Robert Stolsford. then the naval commander-in•chief at the Cape of Good Hope. The late Sir Montagu was the I fourth son of George, third Earl of Courtown, by his mar. rugs with the Lady Mary Scott, eldest daughter of Henry. third Duke of Buocleucb. He was born is 1 i 9A, and was ' twice married, first is August. 1t , 17, to Caroline. second daught..r of the late General Sir Henry Whitmore. K.C. H.. which lady died in 1N.51. rod secondly, in September. lieo, to Lucy. youngest daughter of Mr. John Kay, of the North Charlton. Northumberland. COLLISION ON THE EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW tILWAT. —On Thursday rnorningla collision occurred at the Helensburgh Juaction of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Rail way between a mineral train from Campsie and the 9 a.m. train from &Hoch, which resulted io eight or ten panes gels being slightly hurt, and James Walker, the guard of the passenger train. and Robert Johnston, the driver of the mineral train, beim!' more seriously injured. It era• pears that while a mineral train was being brought from Campsie the coupliogs gave way between Catopaie Junction aid Cowleirs, and the train parted is two, the one half being left behind. The driver and the first of the two guards finding that they bad sot all their train, sent hack the fireman to tell the guard who had been left behind that they would return from Cowlairs for the remainder. This they were about to do, with an engine and guard-van, when the accident occurred. They left the Sighthill branch junction, which is directly opposite that of the Helens burgh line, when the a.m. train from Balloch approached, and before means could be taken to avert a collision they ran into the Ltalloch train. the violence of the concussion. as we have already stated, occasioning slight braises to several of those who were travelling by the passenger train, and moat seriously injuring the driver and guard. The sufferers were at once attended to by Dr. GAM. B. Macleod. some of them being removed to their own homes, while others were able at oece to proceed to their ordinary business. A thick fog prevailed over the line in the morning, BO that signals could not be wee at any considerable distance. Additional precautions were, therefore, takes against accident, men being stationed with fags at various points along the line under the pointeman' directions. The collision is supposed to have arisen through some misunderstanding between the driver of the mineral train, the guard, and the pointaman, and also from the anxiety on the part of Johoston to get back for the pert of the train which had bees left behind, in order to clear the lioe. —Scotsman. THE SiCrisAYAMEItte•N TELEGRAPH EXPEDITION. —The Secretary of the Treasury has authorised the transfer to the Navy Department of the revenue brig Fauntleroy, at Sae Francisco. which the latter department will arm, equip, sad fit out thoroughly for service with Engineer Bulkley's telegraphic expedition oe the northern coast of Anlerite and Ruffle.—New York Herald. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1864. THE CYCLONE AT CALCUTTA. (IZOIII ♦ COI TrITAGHIIR, Orr. 9. The mail rid Bombay that closed at the 6th inst., it it got away from Calcutta in time to catch the steamer, will have taker home the news of as awful cyclone that raged the whole of that day around Chiantis, Barra°kpore, and our neighbourhood, extending some sixty or seventy miles W the north of us, ►nd it is believed some two han dled to the south, if not Unbar. The night of TiLeday, the nth, was very wet and stormy ; I the wind awoke us, sod we had to shut up clone ; in the mondeg it increased and began to blow in very heavy et" tatting our house at the north-east corner, the building ' pointer/4 north sod eolith, as most homes do in this country for the benefit of the southerly sae breezes. I did not think seriously of it until about 11 o'clock, when some branches of trees were blown down • at 12 the gusts were fearful, and shortly afterwards up came the bore in the river, • read sight ; toe water rose some twenty feet above the basks, end in the middles hog curling lies, high as a wall, rushed madly as, f and tossing like • furious steed ; over went the native boats like nineptos, some thrown high and dry on the Lad, others sunk to rise only in fragments; five or six were dashed to pisoes against the w wall of our garden, which, later in the day, as the tide rose, s washed away. Our pesosful river neembled a boiling cauldroa ; huge waves, reminding oanof Brighton in stormy weather, dashed over the banks, ianndating gardesis and Mashing everythlag opposed to thekeitv•Part of ear hank of greseakepiog-es.thosimorsserimit away to the foundation of our stomp verandah, which gave way, and down came a massive pillar, parapet and all. On the other side of the house all one side of an outer room was blown down, two large brick pillars supporting it falling with it. Trees were blown up by theroote all around us. In our garde. one huge mooster quite fifteen feet in circumference at the base, and fifty to sixty feet high, came down with • mighty area, the roots on end being quite twenty feet high ; but this was only one out of haadreda. At two o'clock up to three o'clock I coated. I was alarmed for the safety of the house. News cams-1 don't know how—that Mr. bowie was unroofed, and it proved to be true. But I was not so much surprised at this, as it was made of thatch. Our house is a solid work of masonry, though very old, ant is some parts decidedly shaky and weak 7 larnis cracks appeasing hers and there. I was aimed the windows would go ; but by dint of great care and barn ceding with every bit of furniture we could get against the windows and doors, ,thank God we saved the house. It was • very near thing indeed with the drawing room ; • large wooden partition with a door is it, separates this room from the laser ver andah, which rum all along the back of the house, excepting that sod of the drawing room, and when the wind shitted to east the whole force of it blew against this partition, it began to give at once, and down mine large lumps of plaster. 1 sung out to the servants to help me, seized • round tab* off with the top, jammed this against the wooden partition on top of • huge old fashioned sofa, weighing I don know what, but it was nut half enough. Other heavy tables and chairs, piled one on top of the other, and then six men pressing with their whole weight for fully two hours, &lose saved the drawing room from utter .deetruction ; in fact I thought it must go, and so got down all the lamps, picture., ornaments, he., and packed them in another room. The noise of the wind was awful, the gusts appalling in the extreme ; but in the midst of our anxiety I did not forget the shipping, and I said to my wife, "The poor fellows on board the ali.pe in the har bour are far worse off than any of us oa land." Too true, indeed, it proved, but for particulars of what occurred on the river 1 refer you to the papers I send you. Heart rending indeed is the account. The sth was the first day of our Doorja l'ooja holidays, which last till the llith October, so I was at home, and thankful enough 1 felt, 1 can tell you, for slums cowardly natives would not have assisted • bit in my absence ; my wife would have no coma mead over them, and cot one of them would have moved hand or foot to bar windows, hold doors, or any thing else. I had to stir them up, drag them along, and stand over them as it was, and it was only the fear of • broken hoed from my awkward looking stick that induced them to obey me, save in one instance, my Madras boy. It is impossible to give you an idea of the same of desolation that me i our view' the following morning. Tittsghur is famous for its beautiful trees, anu our garden contained some of the finest of all. Ido not ezuggerato when I say that within the space of five hundred yuds from our door, including about thirty in our own greeter, there are not less than too hundred magnificent trees, averaging 10 to 20 feet in circumforroce, lying uprooted and, torn to shred., not • branch or leaf kilt cm them. Truly the beauty of Tittagttur bath departed. Half • century will not replace the trees. Imagine our garden a mem of breaches and leaves, with enormous trees stretched acres the dower beda. Our outhouse., which include all do mestic othcm, are partly in ruins. Two trees of immense sire fell right over the cooking-house, smashed in the not, and there remain, half the budding down. The morning alter the gale (it lulled about eight p.m., sed we had a quiet night, for which we were all most thankful) I was anxious to get to Calcutta to know what had occurred then. 1 started—the distance is a rode sod • half—tram my house to the station. About every three yards along the main road, which is an avenue of trees, were large trunks of trees either to be surmounted or the reverse. From Barraekpore to Coesipore, within four miles of Calcutta, it is • straight rod, • perfect avenue of maga'. ficent trees, the distance over ten miles. Imago), about every third tree down across the road, a good broad road too, but the tree* reaching right across, sonic of them 10 to 15 high. Such our could not climb over ; Otte succumbed and glided under. This was the way I reached the station : sometimes one, sometime. the other. The root of the station at Barrack pore was partially blown down. I met some of it about bee hundred yards before I got to the station ; but though prepared for what I saw there on arrival, I must confess 1 wasstartled when informed that two large trains, with passengers, had been blown clean off the hoe, right over. wheels uppermost. I think this will give you a notion of the force of the tried. Arrived in Calcutta. You know how food lam of ships. It his beets my custom to drive up and down the river side, cluenkto which the shipping is moored, at least twice • week. Only the day before the cyclone, the nth, a leisure day with me as with almost everyone else, I inspected the splendid ships laying close to the roadside for about toree.quarters of • mile, tome anti four abreast. 1 knew the haloes mud moorings of most of the vessels, several I had selected as splendid specie ens of wooden ship-build. iog. and it has been my custom to watch the presages to and fro of my pet ships. Fancy what I telt wheel ap proached the river side. Not one at her post, the roadside was cleared iron cud to end except where here and there • steamer or ship we. wrecked on the very roadside itself ; but on the opposite shore and far up and down the river as the eye could reach what a sight met the eye! Clusters of ships in all positions, masts gone, yards goo*, sides stove in, sterns store in. souse laying right over uu their sides, and some, alas! sunk, their topmasts alone ay pealing above the water ; but you will read all about this in the papers, described far better than 1 can do it, no here let the poor shippiug rest, but I ensure you 1 could have shed tears at the sight. NV 'thin two hundred yards from our house lies, or rather eonl the morning of the sth of o,tober stood, the village— that rattle houses therein-- of Tittaghur, now, alas! levelled with the ground. The huts are toads with mud and bamboo, and capped Ly thatch, well sod strongly made. Every dwelling is now a wreck. The poor Datives fled into the open, 1 fax'', at the first alarm, and there hung on— to their eyelids, I suppose, for I don't know what they found to trust in oh terra nnmd. We of course were hemmed in on every side but the water side by falleo trees, as well as our few ueighbouns, so two or three of us since the gale, assisted by a few score of natives, have been easiest and chopping out way out, and I am happy to say that at last. after fourdsys' very hard work, we are able to get a horse along the road itito 13arreckpore lash, our usual ride or drive, haviug no other place for this sort of recreation except the Barrackpore road, which. as an avenue, hitherto was too close for the purpose. Our beautiful park, like en English one, mud very lovely, is a waste—every second, if not two out of three trees down, torn up by the roots. :.-ireh is the state of things with us at the pre-seta moment. But I am happy to say we tae all in the best possible health, making the beet of our misfortune. and only too thankful to God that we hive Lad no loss of life in our pretty little village. I fear my long scribble will not give you half an ides of the frightful cyclone that has visited us in this year of 1364. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (110731'8 IILLIO1All8.( THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, Nov. 11. The debate on the bill for the transfer of the capital was continued to-day in the Chamber of Deputiaa. Signor Petrucelli spoke against the bill. Signor Dondes stated that he should vote in favour of it, being oonvinced that Florence would prove the definitive capital of Italy. To-day the committee on the financial bills invited the Directors-General of the Customs and Poet office to be present at their sittings. The com mittee entirely concur in the views of the Minister of Finance. THE KING OF THE BELGIANS. PARIS, Nor. 11. The King of the Belgians will return to Brussels on Thursday nett. La France of this evening announces that Brazil baa broken of friendly relations with the United States on account of the seizure of the Florida. THE DANISH RIOSRAAD. OOPENHAGEN, Nov. 11, 2.M P.Y. The final vote has just been taken in the Lands thing (Upper House) of the Rigsraad on the treaty of peace. It was approved by 65 against 4 votes, 4 members abstaining from voting. The Sleswig members present all voted either against the treaty or not at all. A private sitting of the Council of State will be held to-morrow, at which the King will sign the treaty. POLAND. LEMBERG, Nov. 11. The Governor of Galicia has issued a proclama tion to-day, stating that, with the exception of high treason and rioting, the treatment of crimes and offences under the jurisdiction of the military tribunals during the state of siege will hencefor ward be transferred to the civic tribunals. WEST COAST OF AFRICA. The African mail steamer Calabar arrived in the Mersey yesterday. Her dates are—Benin, Sept. 24 ; Fernando I'o, Sept. 29 ; Cameruons, Oct. 1 ; Old Cillabar, Oct. 3 ; Brass River, Oct. 5 ; Bonny, Oct. 7 ; Lagos, Oct. 10 ; Accra, Oct. 12 ; Cape Coast Castle, Oct. 14 • Cape Palmas, Oct. Iti ; Sierra Leone, Oct. 21 ; B athurst, Oct. 2ti ; Tene ride, Oct. 30 ; Madeira, Nov. 2. The Calabar brin4s 72 passengers and 2,900 ounces of gold dust. The news by this arrival is rather stirring. Com modore Wilmot, in the Rattlesnake (man of war), had visited Benin in the early part of September, in order to enforce payment of the fine imposed by Governor Freeman, at Lagos, iu the early part of last year. The natives at Benin ref used to entertain the wishes of the commodore or any of his ottik.vrs. In consequence of this Commodore Wilmot at once stopped the trade of the river, until the original tine, together with the addition of a large quantity of palm oil should be paid. The commodore was to return again in December, and if the fine is not then paid, he will resort to severe measures. The natives are, however, determined, it is said, to resist what they consider an unjust demand, and it is thought nut improbable that another African war will be placed upon the record of attempts at en forcing • Governors' fines" on the West Coast of Africa. A totval court bad been held at Benin by Commo dore Wilmot to inquire into the conduct of Cap tain Richardson, master of the ship Eagle's Wing. The charges being proved, he was deprived of the command of his vessel. Au extraordinary freak by a shipmaster occurred on the 22nd of September. The barque Irene, belonging to Messrs. Stuart and Douglas, of Liverpool, and loading at Benin, sud denly and without any orders from the supercargo, got under weigh, and up to Sept. 24 bad not been heard of. The river was healthy. Trade very dull at Fernando Po. The island was healthy. Mr. J. W. Lynalager, formerly British consul at Fernando Po, and for some time Spanish governor at that port, died on the 13th September. He was well known for his generous hospitality, and was most sincerely esteemed both by the native and European popu lation. Trade dull at the Cameroons, in consequence of the disagreement among the natives. The river was healthy. . . . . . - Bonny was healthy, and trade very brisk. Trade entirely stopped at Brass, owing to a war between the Itrammen and a neighbouring tribe. The steamer Investigator bad arrived from the Niger with Dr. Baikie, the celebrated African traveller, who had been for several years exploring the Niger and the adjacent countries. At Accra business was very dull. Small-pox was raging with fearful intensity when the mail left, and many deaths had occurred. Great dis satisfaction was felt at the conduct of the Cape Coast government iu consequence of the non-ap pointment of a surgeon to assist iu the present state of the place. The case of the ship Riccardo Schmidt, seized at Sierra Leone on the supposition of being intended for the slave trade, had been decided in favour of the owners, who have demanded 3,001. from the government fur damages caused by the detentioL of the vessel. The residents had decided upon ap pealing to the British postal authorities iu conse qoence of the state of the postal regulations at Sierra Leone. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 11.—A P POI NT?! ENTS. —Lieu - tenants S. M. Streatfield to the lapotr ; H. 1%. Davie', and H. H. Hamond, to the Duncan ; anti H. C. Stanch, to the Meander. Pa►maater W. T. Richard, to the Shannon. Stair Surgeon W. It. Dalton, to the Royal Adelaide. Surgeon Dr. J. Nihill, additional to the Duncan, for ser vice at lleruitida HoepitaL Asthmatic Surgeon Dr. A. J. Ireland, to the Royal George. Chief Engineers P. Ilubb. to the Flavin], for the Oberon ; and T. Trail, to the Cuwberland, for the Serpent. roirrssiouTii, Nov. 11. The Warrior, 40, iron scree, frigate, Captain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, C. 8., in to be paid out of commission on the ERHATUII.—An inadvertent error occurred in cur notice of the court m►rtial on board the Victory yesterday. The name of the prisoner mu not Lord Arthur Pelham Clinton, but Lord Albert Sydney Pelham Clinton, who was a mid shipman on board the Edgar. LICENNED VICTUALLERS' AsTLUIL --CHAT RYAN FOR THE ENsUING YEAR.—The election of a gentleman to till this distinguished panties for the year 1863. took place according to the rules of the institution, at the monthly meeting of the board, held at the anylum yesterday. The gentlemen shgibk was the three senior " trustee." of the present year, viz., Mr. George C. Martin, of the Fountain sod Star. 31 eed 32, Coleman-street, City ; M. James Gold- Pang LAN e,—At a meeting of the Metropolitan ing, of the Pier Rotel, Choy ee-walk, t7helses r and Mr. John Board of Works yesterday , it *IN as th e motion of Mr. J. Hendee, of the Enterprise, 38, Walton -street, Cheats. Tite • M . P . , ree4eed to g lee the necessary parliamentary Mr. Martin 'and Mr. ki.reden each expressed their lot• 11. SOUS'S for an aPPbottate_ y the orineff,,__seen„en for Pe, _ were tics to declioe a contest, feeling, as they did, that they fortile opining out H ami l ton - place, Par k - l ane, ""I should be unable so efficiently to mirry out the duties understood that the cost of the work, which it is cosaiderea of the office as their (rood and coadjutor Mr. Golding. will not he heavy, is to be bonne by the board. They therefore hoped that he would uodertake the laborious ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS.—The following duty, and coteest to accept the distinguished honour, at the members of the college having been elected fellows at pw wie j e time promising hum their b ee t ions to render his vie= meeting. of the council were admitted as such on the year of presidency a credit both to himself and his colleague.. 10th instant, viz :—Meeare. Jonathan Henry Kimble Mr. Golding having been unanimously elected, that gentle. Knowle, Warwickshire ; diploma of membership, date d man received the hearty congratulations of the board, to April 2. 1819. William Cook Rummell, Imecaster, April which be responded in very appropriate terms, wearing the 22, 1833. Edwin Jobs Waring, her Majeety's Indian board that he would use his best efforts to prove himself Army, March 18,1842 ; and Charles Pooley, Weston-super- . worthy of the high compliment that had been paid to him, Mare, Hay 2, 1842. The next examination for the fellow- and h e trusted that jte i esti t u ti os wou ld not retrograde ship will take place no the 22nd init., and two following from its present high position duriog his year of odic* ; days. but that, by the amistence of his colleagues and other OATMEAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAL •-• friends of the ioatitutioe the society would be found evils FRIDAT, Noe. 11.—Adatiasiona es plyinelik, 437 ; ditto is a more flourishing cOodditio than in any period of its by moos WM* 683; total, 1,142. histoey.—Morning Advertiser. milmsd [Stamped, ld. Additional.] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. FAMAY. The Cup day was bothered by the presence of an oriel°. static company from Meows*, the seat of Lord Derby, as well as the usual • fuer-iodised drag from Crorteth-park, the neat of the Earl of Sefton. end the weather remaining fine the general attendance was increased. The opening event, the Crorteth Cap, seeded in a walk over for Per. suasion, after which nine ran for the %%Airfield Hungry Handicap, which had thirteen coloured. Purity opened favourite at 6to 4, and increased in favour until at last even money was taken about her. The fortunate light weight jockey, Jemmy Grimshaw, was entrusted with the mount, and, jumping off in front, made all the running, and woo cleverly. After little Jemmy Griinshaw had car ried off the Welter Handicap on Idle Girl, twelve numbers were hoisted, half an hour before the time (two o'clock), for the Liverpool Cap, the betting upon which became more eat. mated a/Mho:hour for startingapproached. The two favourites, Donnybrook and Thi s Tartar, who until within some few days ago were in one stable, but half of the latter having been sold by Mr. G. Crook to Mr. Jackson, The Tartar was brought out to oppose Donnybrook. The despised Tartar ! surprised everybody present by oompliody reusing away with the race, and whilst the majority of the spectators, after the horse had gone a mile, were momentarily expect ing him to compound and Donnybrook to take the lead, it was the latter wbo first gave way, sad The Tartar, without having been headed from the time he took the command, won mealy by three lengths. For the fourth time Jemmy Orimehaw moored four winning mounts off the reel, for the last of which, the Liverpool Cup, the youth was presented with 100/. The other three events, which will be found folly described below, cell for no special comments. Tea Csoirere Cue of 50 son. is specie, added toa sweepstakes of 10 sore. oath h ft, for all ages ; ordain penalties and allowances. T. I.C. Half a mile. Mr. W. Phillips's Persuasion, by The Cure—tsphthoop, 3 yrs. Mt sib .J lirtrashaw, W.O. 111 WHITEFILLD NURSZET augnicAr of 5 eon. each, with 50 added ; winuers ultra. T. Y.C. Half a mile, Mr. P. Henry's Purity, by lissiouetta —Error, 74 elb Wirashar Mr. J. Day's Lord Ronal d , 74 Vb Moms 2 Mr. itiriieroTee7u;nis—Ci;Ciiti 'Craw haw) Tao following also raa .—Merry Harp, Anadywnene, Li> 4e, Bangui% Naples, and Rapington. Betting : Erse on Purity, 7to 1 each apt Naples and Protectionist. Rtto 1 each apt Lord Ronald and A nadyo mane, 100 to 6 apt Barque, and 20 to 1 offered apt any other, Purity made all the running, and won cleverly by • length. A similar distance separated the second and third. Anadyornene ease good fourth, Naples fifth, Repa ration sixth, the last two being Many Harp and Praise tiooist. fir Coanirirrsp WELTZR &Tsars (Haiodiesp) of 5 soya. each, with 30 added, for 3-yr-olda arid upwards. T.Y.C. (halt 11r. SatoriS Idle Girl, by Idle Boy—Giantess, S yrs, gat Mb ;Including lib extra; Mr. W. O. Craven's •Imisek, 4 yrs, llst 3lh ,including 61b extra 11r. Drake's Worthless, 3 yrs, 9st lllb ... • Dr. 6. Drake 3 The following also ran .—Disappointment, llawkahaw, J upon, and Vanquisher.. • Betting : 3 to 1 silt Worthless, 100 to 30 each apt Vass quisber and Almock, 7 to 1 apt Idle Girl, arid 10 to 1 apt J open. The latter jumped away in front, but when settled into places Idle Girl, Alined', and Worthlees showed in ad- Tana,. Opposite the enclosure Idle Girl went ahead, sad won cleverly by half a length. A length and a half sepa rated the sewed sad third ; Jere° was fourth, vaoquishor fifth, Dttaopointroent math, sad ilawksbaw seventh.. THE LliillEOGL AUTCMII CCP of 200 sows., added to a Sweepstakes of 25 son. each ; 13 It. ; winners extra. One mile sod a half. (98 sa(, 71 of whom declared.) Mr. Jackson's Tartar late bilkhtchl Serail, by Nenlle— Tlalphone, 3 Tra, Got 41b J Grhushow 1 Mr. J. Osborne I Gaily, 4 yrs, Eat 410 ,Carroll, I Mr. Samuel's Twilight, aged. tel •Pordhatn; The following also ran .—Ptaaet, lly Mary, Black Deer, brick. Charming Woman, Donnybrook, Stockluger, The bearer, and I anfreloche. Betting: 6 to 4 apt Donnybrook, 100 to 30 apt The Tartar, 10 to 1 apt Twilight. 11 to 1 apt The Beaver, 12 to 1 each apt Planet and Stockinger, 100 to 8 apt Brick, 160 to 6 each apt Charming Woman and Gaily, and 33 to 1 apt Black Doer. They were started at twelve minutes before the time appointed, and an excellent start wee effected. The moment they were off The Tartar rushed to the front. Donnybrook a length in the rear going on second, with Black Deer, Stockinet, and Gaily together following. Planet being nest, and The Beaver at the head of the ruck, which waa whipped in by My Mary, Brick, and Fanfreluche. There waa little variation to the canal turn, where Feefre lathe dropped further into the rear, and the others took closer order, but in making the tore, The Tartar slipped his horses and proceeded along the canal aide four or fire lengths in advance of Donnybrook, who was followed by Gaily, Stockioger, Planet, My Mary, and The Beaver. At the distenos Donnybrook was beaten, and Twilight drew upon Gaily, who became second. Without, however , having been headed from the time he took up the running, The Tartar won sully by three lengths, Gaily beating Twilight by two lengths. Several lengths separated Planet from Twilight. The Beaver was 6fth, My Mary sixth, Stockinet seventh, Brick eighth, Donnybrook ninth. Charming Woman teeth, Black Doer eleventh, and Fanfraluche walked in ]axe. A HANDICAP PLATT of 40 sows., for all ages ; oilmen extra. The maser to be sold for JO eon. T. Y.C. (half • mile.) (S cube.) 1.0141 N eetmorelaad's Practlhooer by The Cure—Tenons, J yrs tut 101 b Ponlbem , 1 Mr.'eltirk's Protectionist. 2 yrs. 7st lib 'Criminals, Mr. Howard's Sister Mary, I yrs, 7st 21b .Loatesi 3 glutton Loss and Hoops also ran. . . Betting : 2tol on Practitioner, end sto 1 eget Protec tionist. Oulton Lowe made play to just within the die lance, where the three placed (who had been lying close together), headed him, mid Practitioner making the re mainder of the running, woo by halt • lengta. A similar distance separated the second and third; a good fourth. The winner was bought in for 90 guineas. A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 soya, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners extra. Three•quvrters of a mile. (10 subs.) Mr. I. Connelly's Ssecharveneter, by Sweetmeat —Defame- Don, 4 )rs, tut 1210 Mr. N. Hawke's Armonrer, 3 yes, Ost elb Mr. Sazon's 'hue Shore, 3 yrs, list (H. Sharp, 3 Eupt. and Alke also ran. Betting : 9 to 4 on Saccharometer, who made all the run ning, and won cleverly by half • length ; • length separated the second sod third. After the race Jane Shore ran nutlet a poet, sod little Sharp was severely shaken. THE HELPER SEELTEII STAKED of 3 *ova. each, with 40 added, for all age*. Selling and other allowances, with win ning penalties. T.Y.C. (half . a male.) (6 subs) Mr. :-.4muela Birague, by Neananster—Jewese,...2 yn 1..11.:, tat rlb orr.rl l, 1 Mr. T Clara Mandrel, l yrs ,2111. . :61 ;)lonia, 2 Mr. W. /lowar,To slater Mary, 2 )ra ,21,1 , Ilrarteeld 3 - . Pleasure Boat alao ran. Betting : 6t04 on Bingos, , to 4 agst Herschel. They ma together to the distance, where Brogue, pulling bard, took the lead, and woa rawly by a length ; the same dis tance each between second, third, and fourth. SHREWSBURY NOVEMBER MEETING. MONDAY, NOV. 14. THE BATTLEFIELD HANDICAP of 5 Dove. sash, with 30 added, for 2-)r-olde sod upwards • ',Moen extra. About three-quarters of mile. The high est weight accepting being Bst 21b, it has been raised to :Ist, sad the others in propor tion. Age st lb Age st lb Antidote overture 4 a 12 Forester .1% orroy Ovendone Avondale Cernitha 4 8 1 Club Queen ...... . 2 6 10 Deception Gent,ihomme Queen of Trump .. S 9 0 Rejection Confederate Master Horatio .... 6 7 1! Lunatic flandley Crime Echo THE ABBEY HANDICAP of 3 goes. each, with 20 added, for 3-)r.olds and upwards; the second to lase his stake; smears after the declaratiou of the weights 7lb extra ; about three-quarters of a mile. To dose and nun* by 12 o'clock this (Saturday) evening, THE CARNIVAL NURSERY HANDICAP of 10 sovs, each, h ft, with 150 added, forty-yr-olds ; wumen sutra. About owe mile. ___ ____ 1$ lb st lb Alexandra Wantbox Brown Bread 8 7 Camellia Chirtiney.sweep Troubadour 8 S Clunillas Pantaloon To•culanum Fby Alonzo-IVlUteleir .. 7 13 Flageolet Auditor 7 13 Merry Harp 6 1 • Corporal Thin Spring Ono Lemllle 7 9 Pitmans 6 10 Jack J iikes Nu Sweet Jessie - . .. - _ - - -. _ ._._ litaliAnctem 6 Grinder 7 7 Minn 11.4 i) 7 7 bpaul 6 Amy Veataell Gannocby 7 6 Cobweb 6 tindaleigb 7 5 RejecUou 6 Sldewinit Kathleen " 5 Belgrave Jupiter Canterbury 7 4 c by benlablo—blialiap pad Sister Mary 7 4 Old Mama psi Tex SHOBDIX 0661? Snits of 10 soya 'eels, 5 ft, wit 50 added ; 21r-olds, tiat bulb ; throe, hat 71b ; four, get lib ; 8.. •Dd upwards, 9.4 3lin mares sad 'oldie's allowed 3111; winner' thin year (roalettee sad handicaps excepted) of 200 eon. at soy one thus . slb extra ; weldor@ this year having started three times /Wheat wigwam( 50 eon. &Dewed 51b ; [TWOPENCE the winner to pay 10 sows. towards expenses ; about three carters of a mile.—Closed. To name by midnight this ( y) evening. G THE NEWPORT ots, Coy. value 170 sore., by subscrip. tioe of 10 sow. each, 5 ft, with 50 added; 2-yr-olds, sst 131 b ; three, est Ilb ; four, ost ; five and upwards, Sat 51b ; mares and giddier allowed 31b ; WIDOWS this year (matches and handicaps excepted) of 200 soya. 31b; of 500 sows,nb extra ; maidens baying started thrice allowed 31b: the wood to sass his stake. About 1 mile 200 yards. (38 subs.) - ' Atie e Age Athentowe 6 Cadiz 6 Golden Pledge .. 4 Queen .4 Trumps 5 Ilsinium Bonnet S Adventurer 5 Moübiey Donnybrook 4 lUsnaus 3 1 esane Caller Du Wild Poppy 2 Bacchus Dldgenes Petry Queen 2 East Lancashire .. 4 kthvlD d Suburban a The Lawyer C The Clown Donnlngton 2 Muter Riehard .. S Gratitude 6 Lady Egldia 2 Cambascan S SI balonary Catalogue ^ Brick The Grinder .... S Vabslathus 3 A li MILLE Itecs of 7 soya. each, 5 ft, with 50 added ; the second to tare his stake ; the winner of a hurdle race lifter Nor. 3, at 10 a.m., 10Ib, or a second horse receiving back his stake or any sum, 31b. ; horses having started twice in any hurdle race in the month of Nov. without being placed allowed 31b. About two miles and a quarter, over eight flights of hurdles. (47 subs, 28 of whom pay 1 soy. each. Age at 1S Age et lb Marble MU (Menton Morocro 5 10 10 thee 4 9 6 Bowman 6 10 8 Ace of Hearts Oman 4 10 S Never no llort ,late Clement( flaptare 6 10 0 Telecombe Acton Mmitwood 5 9 9 Lady Clam 3 9 0 Tree Heart 4 9 5 Geniis Tus QC11112(9 PLATT of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-olds, Set 61b ; tour, 9st 7lb ; five and upwards, 9st 131 b. (3 miles.) Tax Recur° PLATE of 3 soya. each, with 20 added • 2-yr-olds, Bst 111 b ; th ree, Oat 710. ; four, 9.it 3113 ; fi ve and upwards, 9st 51b ; mares sod geldings allowed 31b ; the secood to mare his stake ; the whiner to be sold for 80/. ; it for 601., allowed 5113 ; if for 401., 101 h ; horses having started five times this year without winning allowed slb ; in the event of the WIDOW not being sold, to pay 5 soya. to the fund. (About I mile.) Ton Foithi;sth BTAILL9 of 10 soya each, 5 It ; 2-yr-olds, ist 1016; three, 9st; wieners twice this sear (matches and handicaps excepted), 51b extra ; mares and geldiop allowed 31b, bosses haring started three times this year without winning, allowed Sib. (About 3 furlongs amid a quarter, straight run-in). EARL RUSSELL AT ABERDEEN. ABERDEEN, FaIDAY NIGHT. The ceremony of installing Earl Russell as Lord Rector of the Aberdeen University, took place thin after noon, in Markohal College-buildings. His lordship hay ing takes the oaths of office, proceeded with the town council end university authorities to the Music Hall, where his lordship delivered his inaugural address. Lord Itrssitt, on rising to address. the meeting, was re. caned with very great applause. After thanking the students for the !wooer they had done him in choosing him as their Lord Rectos., be said that he would not detain them by attempting to eulogise the beauties of literature, or the acquisitions of science, but proposed as the subject of his address the discussion of the two questions, brat, is there any law or general rale by which the decline of states is governed ! and secondly, wh►t is the general aspect of the world at present, and does it teach us to hope or to deapone In discussing the first branch of his subject, Earl Russell entered at some length into a consideration of the causes of the fall of the Roman Empire, and attributed it to the corruption of the government corruption in morals and religion. This corruption existing, the governmeat naturally fell into the bands of men able and powerful enough to become the tyrants of the people, and it was vain to think, as Brutus and Cassius had done, that they destroyed the tyranny thus created by assassinating the Emperor. What was required was not the death of a man, but the regeneration of a people. Earl Russell then referred to the Reformation and its efforts on freedom, and traced the gradual rise of the spirit of liberty on the coati. Dept, and proceeded to consider the present state of Europe and of the world, remarking, however, that it was perilous ground to walk upon. It was evident that barbarian races must give way before the more civilized. This was exem plified in America and other countries. His lordship then went on to Inquire whether with regard to Europe any improvements bad been made io government. He needed not to refer to England, for this country, he said, had for many years enjoyed in its perfection, or nearly in its perfection, that which be believed to be the beet of the imperfect forma of government which man can attain to—(cheers)—but within a not long time a represen tative government, more or less imperfect, had sprung up in various part. of Europe. In Prance, in Austria, in Spain. in Portugal, and in acme ether countries, there were forms of representative monarchy. And the struggle simi lar to what had taken place in this country from the WOOF sion of James L to the accession of George 11., for free in stitutions, was now going on in then countries. Referring to Italy, Earl Russell said—But what I coofess I rejoice in especially is that Italy which wee so loog dead—that Italy which for so many oestaries lay is the torpor to which she had been condemned by the arms of Charles V., of which I have spoken, has roused herself and has rises again ; and as she flourished once es the republic of • single city, spreading its arta and arms everywhere—ea she d,sariskied again, ae a number of disunited republics, each distin guished by its arts and by its vigour in carrying oe war and contest against the others—so I hope now there may be a third shape of freedom and happiness to Italy ; and that ea a °postai:Ansel monarchy she will shine again among the powers aod states of Europe. (Loud chem.) His lordship then referred to the struggles of Greec e to get through its factions and its difficulties of every kind— and then went oe to speak of the continent of Afriria, which in many parte bad got rid of that detestable crime the slave trade, and expressed his belief that the task of civilizing Africa would sot be a unless sacrifice ; but that light wee still to shies in that part of the world. (Applause.) Of this faith, said his lordship, was a man who was never named in society but with honour—Captain Spike, the tra veller of Africa. (Cheers.) Referring to America, Earl Russell said—There is another portion of the globe where we still have to lament the soaves of bloodshed which are to be Intoned ; there we still have to lament that the bloody arbitrament of war has not been brought to a close, and if there is any bright spot in that dark mane it is for the African race. (Applause.) But I cannot but believe that the civil war in America, which ever way it may end, whether the States may again unite of whether there is to be a final separ►tion—l cannot but believe that oat of these events the African race are to receive their freedom. lam sure l need Dot speak to you of abhorrence of slavery, because we must all have that abhorrence es strong as we ever had ; but there is me thing which makes it quite impossible that the master and the slave should ever live in harmony together. His lorthhip then referred to the proven of religion, the civilizing imluencus of Christianity, end to the wed for the exercise of charity in the discussions DOW going on on this subjrct. Earl Russell concluded amidst very warm applause. bj thanking the audience for the attention they had given him. His lordship spoke for an hour and squatter. The Music-hall was quite filled by students and others, and the reception given to Earl Russell on entering and leaving she Hall, and even when he Dan dilving through the streets, was very enthusiastic. After the inaugural address an address of welcome from the students was read and presented to his lordship, and acknowledged. Three cheers having been given for the new Lrrd Rector and for Lady Georgians Russell, who was present, the meeting dispersed. Thera coo Ma. J. R. M'CuLux:H.—Shortly after 3 o'clock this (Friday) morning, Mr. J. It. 11•Culloch, the w.B kaown political ecoomuiat, expired at his residisoce. The deceased was born iu Wigtownshire in 1769, sad was ommequently in the 73th year of his age. He was for many years ► a cootributor to the Scotsman newspiper. 18% he left Edinburgh and was appointed Professor of Political Economy in the Dew University of London. He bald that chair until 1832, when he resigued. Since 1838 be has b e e n Comptroller of the Government Stationery Ofice, and esjoyed a patriot of 201111. per annum for literary services, given to bum by the late Mr Robert Peel. His chief literary works are his " Dictionary of Commerce and Commercial Navigation,* " Statistical areoust of the Brutish Empire," and his" Dictionary of Geography,* all of which have beat repeatedly republished. Hewes Naha the Foreign Associates of the Institute of Finns.—ShippiNg (Acetic,