The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-09 00:00:00

1 `; ~'' yr 4 ••• . • (\ --, _ itPl:3 rt s-satidXS .~ a..~ Ma 5,696.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1864. [Stamped, id. Additional.] [TWOPENCE jy --- - . \ ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE . CIRAND BAZAAR at the Gu il dh a ll on SYDNIT Direct 3o be de- N._. 1 1 BEHALF of the ASYLUM for IDIOTS, Eartswood. - , I.lk ni , I QUIP . — For' • .... ill, \, . hint shipping day Dlrd Nov.:, the beautb Under the special patrorvige of her lfoot Gracious Majesty the hi.i., , VANO•TSZE, Al IS years, 888 tone register, g_L'ICKS, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Praxes, of ~.,. • ..n4.o4iirr . lying In the EaM India Docks. This WALXB, sad the Right Hon. the LADY MAYORPSS. `. . ...,,,,,., ~ 'lilt ender special survey 1.01863, by Masora - , ,4 0. raiwn, for the China trade, 1e noted for her G RAND BAZAAR at the Guildh A ll on . t .,• ,he has good accommodation for chief ... . • - i' • , rbe BR rpowt HALY o of the a thA:YeiLyyllof to be for ID d l o O i p h , a laria y. mo var k . thd, " • ~... rs .114. i IS a preferable opportunity for fine and ' .- i ..r tirrns of freight or passage apply to Mears. gr " t4d 1:' forBAZAAR held In the Guildhall ' • li Ikl I \ isiiii Co., fa, Nicholas-lane ;or to DEVITT co on a B I ou FRIDAY and SATURDAY next, th e 11 t h and nth Inst., when the whole sidle of apartments will be thrown open—the fittings, deCoriibilia, de.. as they were designed for the hanqi - on TT ;001 1100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Lord Mayor's day retained : and the public win thus have the p .. I e t. I -If IP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (hoe a earliest opportunity of inspecting the 'mike ampgemspte, ..4 engaged, and will have quick despatch', well as the new and beautiful roof lu the Grand Hall. ,;. I.l.ltbh }Atilt barque IRENE, A 1, register 397 - :I.' I , ndon Docks. This favourite vessel, regu- I - ~louisi trade, is well known for her ,-omfortable accommodation for cabin pas- • ' l• v. • d height or passage 'Rob to Norm MYR t: ; Co , 17. Gracechurch street or to ' • NI. R.1:1.. niter-street. GRAND BAZAAR at the Guildhall on BEHALF of the ASYLUM for IDIOTS, Kirkwood. As the Society bays upwards of £S(00 worth of elegant and useful articles already contributed, It Is hoped that the friends of the charity and the pablie generally will attend and assist In removing the debt on the building by Lemming purchasers. • Ey rT :tii.i 3IOoRE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ' p I: I -lll'.—For ADELAIDE Direct • • to sad pone • t:: ‘,mi•er, last shl. ping day 24th November. „ t , :•; ;or RoYLL BRIDE, • 1 11 years, 442 ‘VATsON. Commander lying In the " vessel. built ander special survey. Is . .. • ..1111g qualities, and offers a very deals ; tt, t• .kippers of fine and mason goods, as she I '0 Nltq. • -1 4tched.—lor terms ot freight or passage s.• . ' RE, 9, Blillter-sUeet. . • GRAND BAZAAR at the Guildhall on BEHALF of the AgYLVII for IDIOT, Earbetood. There will be a stall eutirely furuished by the Inmates of the Aglow. GRAND BAZAAR at the Guildhall on BEHALF of the ASYLUM for IDIOTS, Earlswood. The baud of the lloooarable Artillery Company will perform a *election of the most popular mode. TIEV ITT an 3100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE t -tII P.—For LAUNCESTON Direct Ow • - ;.1 7 .• • ...gaged, and will have quick despatch, ;. „ , • • -II at ship MARY RUSS. ELL Ming/RD, ; '(H\ LEASON, Commander London 1. • built under special tuner, Au • full ; ; „ , • ~- , ommodatioo fur cabin passengera, - and ....„ atunny to shippers.—For terms of freight i ,..„ • I. IL WALKAR 16A, SL Relen'Apiace z. . . Ii.JORE, 9, igilitergtreeL GRAND BAZAAR at the Guildhall on BEHALF of the ASYLUM for IDIOTS, Eastwood. Doors open at 1 each day. Adastunoo—dnt day, he • ' • erosra . second day, Is Ch`ldren half.prAce. GRAND BAZAAR at the Guildhall on BEHALF of the ASYLUM for IDIOTS, EarHiroo& Tickets to the obtained at the othce, DJ, Poultry, LC. ; or at the doors of the Guildhall . JOHN COSOLLY, M.D., D L, Dom See. WILLIAM NICHOLAS, karats:7. Moe, 19, Poultry, Le. I ----- \ OuRE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I) E % : 1 , 1 % 1 ..K' ' „ ' 1 Itil..—For MOKZTON BAY Direct. —To • •!., :to December, but shipping day 3rd De • . . . .. ~. . -al. Aberdeen clipper ZIBA, A 1 13yeara, , ...•,• :. t: - J. , 11N JONE 3 Commander, Wee In the ~... .. . i. - I los high clamed clipper, built under ~ • . -,. - . , !.. , ,rs. A. Bel and Co., of Aberdeen, is '.. • , ;„.: - ...i.O .inaNies. She has good aceemmoda• , : .tf , , ~ .:!i.l totercordiate pemengera, and Is a pre . • ; ;..ro:•.:11, 1.. r fine and Beason goods. For terms of r- :.• r i x-sa, vi.ly to DEVITT and MOORE, 9. Billiter. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of IrElt P P fi for AUSTEALLL from London direct. Ship. LORD MAYOR'S DAY.-LONDON PAVI LION.—Ia coosequimee of THIS DAY. the 9th November, being the prince of wales' birthday and Lord Mayor's day. Messes. Lolbl and Sonnbammer have been solicited to commence the Entertainment at FIVE o'clock, and they have notch pleasure In Informing the public that PROFESSoR REDMOND will kindly appear TWICE during the evening to his wonderful Ropetrlng performance. THE OXFORD.—The Oxford sod C A nterb ur y Bali Company Limited . RPHEEAU C EN PERS. Comic Opera, byJ. Offenbach ; RANA!: I ELL° and LA VA VORITA, by the whole of Gm Operatic Company. Director. Mr. F. lough man& Mr. JACKSON HAIN Li, the Champion American Skater, La Petit Blondin, Enstrorth. Eugene W. Randall, and other available talent, THIS EVENING. SATURDAY NEXT.-ST. JAMES'S BALL. The GREAT WIZARD of the NORTH has invited 1,0(4 Children from various Metropolitan Schools, who will he present with their Juvenile Hands, to witness the WORLD of MAOIO and Miss ANDEILSON'S .• SECDND StOUT a further Expose of the " Rope-t)ing Lick,' or so called Splntual Mend festations. Admission Is., eu., and 3r. Every Night at 8, and Saturday Afternoon at S. PLUMBLY'S FRESHWATER BAY HOTEL, 1 'SLR of WIGHT.—FAMILIES REQUIRING BOARD and APARTMENTR for the AUTUMN and WINTER MI INTHS c be accommodated ow reasonable terms at this well known esta blishment. The neighbourhool W one of the tlumt and most healthy, being within an easy distance of London. Milord and bath rooms attached to the hotel. Post bones sod carriages of every description. A Letter to the proprietor will meet with prompt attention. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, iu Season from Oct 1 to end of Dee. 100. 5e.. 1,100. 150—Forwarded, upon rsoalpl of remittance, by ?RED . P.A I: N BY, Great Yarmouth. CAUTION.—COCKS'S celebrated READING sarca. for mak come, Steaks, Fv,upa, Gravies, Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for general use, l sold Ig all re spectable dealers ie lances It Is manufactured only by the Executors of the Sole Proprietor, CHARLES COCKS, a Duke. street, Reading, the Original Sauce Warehouse. All others are Spurious Imitations. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so admirably ccotrived that a full butt, as weU as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. its action is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Ould by no pot4ibillty can be disturbed. Price ne. 13., 14a.. to snit et, 5, and Ii gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No mom eat Leer or sour sine. Price ea ed.; ditto, electroplated, M.— ipply direct to JAMIM BAJW)M, patentee, 14, gun William-street, Manston-house. See that Ills name aad address are ou even , article: all others are spurious Mutation& Engravings gratin. Established 1421 HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, &c., In collections for the GreenhoLse, r"uservatory, and Plower Garden, 10s. &L. 15... 2%/1.46. Sot. COS., sad 100 s. each. Orders smounting to 21,. and upwards carnage tree. Poet-oleos orders payable at I 'Lulus( urns*. TLER and Het LUOCII, aiLLI/311LN, C017.-NT.OARDEN MULLES. London. W.C. ONDINA or WAVED JUPOSS. IBs. 6d. earls. 6. LA our wires sad daughters and their soni wire* and daughters to a woman patronise the Vittui onoina - -Punch 4 ' The dress falls in graceful fohis."—llortung Poet. 4 1 2ANSFLECTil4 CRINOLINES, 123. W. and las. The patent ',snake's= iup n is Ugh% elegant, and gr-eetal, the hoops being made of mate perch& This is the crinoline which attracted so much attention at the Great Exhibition of lbert." - Court Journal EIDERDOWN PETTICOATS. These beautiful petticoats are I eculiarly adapted for the carriage, for invalids. and for L o h,s who re, i cke t e a rmtb bitted with lightness. The average weight le from 2) to gh ounces, 42 inches long in the train. and font !ants round. Prices—in black silk, hie.. rich glut, 70s. and •4a—•• Philpott is learned ln the Ideratore of the pettteoat.w— Le Illustrations and curious Pamphlet gratis and free. IL l' 11 I LPUTT, Samtlectum Jui • ot Manufacturer to the Court ,nd Royal t sally, 27, PICCADILLY, opposite Ys. James's Church. CAUTION. —The MOUNT ST. BERNARD vv CLOTII.—WARIIEB. and Rik:ERA having received tnfor• mation th►t ■ spurious and inferior imitation of their registered St. Bernard cloth is being offered f•ir sale respectfully caution the public against the Prue. and to state that theirs le the only h oes . i n L on d en were the Rennin.• and original sloth can he seen or purehased —The :NEA T all AW L set CLogli 1111P0/1.11.13. 171. 173. 173. ant 17n. Beireut.etrees. W. HYAM and CO., 6 and 67, Oxford street, W. The following are the several Departments Into which this Establishment la dirided for public accommodation : No. I. Gentlemen's Clothing tdr Immediate Wear. No. t Gentlemen s Order Itepartnt• ut. Boys' Clothing for I mini ate Wear. No. 4. Boys and Y••uth: • order Departnisut. No. 6. Habit and livery Deportment. No t lista and Genres' !briery. No. 7 Travelling clothing. I. nibrelins. Sta. ♦ system of imality and *COW/My IS strictly adhered to In all the above Departments. Provincial )trenches : Birmingham, 21. 22, and SS, Neeetreet Leeds, 41, Brlggate and Dewsbury, r estgate. FIELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ad. and 6J. each, sold hp all chandlers and nocers throneknat the klocilom hat the nubile should ask Lir Field's, and see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD is each packet. S ot. an., tablet. W animals and for exportation at the Works, CYPEE fIAI df, I.AL BUIL LsSlat i. n., where Ow may be obtained their Prim kloiml Parafline CGALS by Screw Steamers and Ita:1 way, LILA and Co.'s prier for Helton. Haswell, er Lambton Walls End, the best house coal direct Item the collieries by s..n. Reamers, Of the Great Northern Railway, is T. per ton . Hartle pool, tIY. , Silkstooe, first claw 245 ; second dais, Via . Clay Cross, 24a. and 215.: rennet,' o er. for smiths, !M.: Barnsley, 205.. Hartley, 195.: best small, its coke, 14i. per cheldron, net each, delivered thoroughly screet.cil to any part of ',tido:L— -AU orders to LEA and Co.'s "Mn*. Ilightiory, N.: En:stand, N.E. ; Great Northern Hallway Coat Department, Etndsttose, N. ; and 4 and 6 Wharves, itegeat's-park Basin. N.W.—No travellers or agents employed. THE NNW CHRISTMAS NI'MHER of ALL THE TEAR ROCK D. conducted by rVA DICK rNg. MRS. LIRRIPER'S LEGACY WILL be seedy on the Ist of December, stitched hie cover, price ed. FRANZ MIILLER.-TUOr SHALT DO NO 31I:EDF.B.—To be bad of ell tie...venders Price One Penn). TEE COMPANIES ACT, 184 1 2. The Forms and Aireount Books required under the above Act, also other winds of Account Boeke, eith every stationery re *dill* tor WWI, Cowponies. the Counting-house, Li. : sup plied en the best terse Printing of every deocriptlon. Mars Certificates grand sod Printed: °facial heels de signed and executed. Ask aad lull, la. lleifestreirt. LC., mad Isindoe-Isrldge, 6.11. Warnittu i Nov. 7.—Tbe Queen bus been pleased to grant onto the Rev. Ereest Hawking, 8.D., the piece sod dignity of n canon in the collegiate church of St. Peter, Westminster, void by the resignation of the Rev. Williams Harry Edward Beattnck.—Gozdie. Tonnage. I Docks. iTo MU. Z. India X India X India . -it.,f the MIL' 1,100 y bacyto I 2,000 ,71. e 3.800 ,-4u. c• f 'y ks nz Clon ; Idi 2,500 lndi Jo?. 10 Dee. 10 Not. 26 Nov.lo Dec. 10 <l,••rat,. I linv of packets have, by their panetuality and n; pU•ages. earLi d a srorld.known reputation, and their pea r on.m.• it; •r. is unsurpassed by any vessels afloat. —for i. •, clicular• reipei unit freight ur puma to Australia apply to BAIN Lo ai , 4 Co., Liverpool • all. Agents for the Black Lrie and T. 3L MACKAY aad Co., 1, Leadenhall-street, L.C. ArD . 4.411.5. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of 1 , 11 Llacksall yard, London LINN of STRAY and PACKET Al aTE a LI A. For SUL/WI:RN& Port Phillip, Direct ~re the Pocks on Monday. Nor. SI, Piling at Plymouth). t`e .plendtd clippar ship NORFOLK, 1.000 tons, BRYANT or lying In the Emit India Mocha Her so for all (lomat • of pamengen are unsurpassed, and L; isul carry au esperiereed surgeon_ —For freight or passage b , )I•LEOP. • LLPORT, and MORGAN with Misers. Money ‘, aud San., LealeithallAareet. Passengers by this line :s are r;•uvesed from Paddington to Plymouthfirst class class forte and second class for third clam fares NEAPOLITAN ICES EVERY DAY. Clubs. Rails, and Parties supplied on the shortest notice. Reery variety of French and so iss Pastries CARLO GATTI, REPRMiIiIIENT ROOMS, 52, STRAND. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ICES. Club. and Theatres supplied. CARLO GATTI, RZFRESIIMENT ROOMS, 62, STRAND. N W HIINGERFORD HALL, WESTMINSTER•RoAD. Three Magnificent BILLIARD TABLES by Thurston; are added to this establishiteut, for puldic or private play. PROM LIVERPOOL 01 QTTZNSTOWN TO NEW YORK THE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad PHILADELPHIA WTILAMAHIP COMPANY Istend de. Mgr their hill-powerwl Clyde-burn Ina Screw Siesii-Shipe anthill the telt.:(l . ntee =pet .FIJ . . - 11 - Liiiii - PiX)L - lor KEW YORK. CITY .11 , DUBLIN. Saturday. November It EDP; RURC 11. Wednesday, November le. GLAsCi AV, Wednesday. November YA And every Wednesday and every alterasie naturday. COM passage by the man steamers sailing every Wedoesdss sad 11 guineas, according to th• socommodattom rabir paw iy t h e Saturday's steamers, 13 gnlnese. forward punkin Including all provisions cooked. Pameagen Grads, tt- Crated States, and British Crininbia, booked tbrougi co cm •`slitasieccie terms—For further particulars apply u Wi :\ll AN, 29, Watergtreek Livasplisl es lie &IV r 1 sd luCt 1 11, Lint Wllllace-str•et. Qty. CCYARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH A i.II AN ROYAL MAIL STIA.II4IIIII, appointed by C. A:::..: t•• sad between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, -.•• • t • 111' FR FOOL and BOSTON, thaßostoa ships militia st 11.-I.ts I. Isnd and receive passengers and loans. The tol ls:L.; • r • [ter vessels are appointed to sail &ea Liverpool. ~,r k ••• , .. , v. th. Mafia: a•• Lt. 1.1 Ro' , TON, flatuTday,Now. It A. f• r NEW YORK. Saturday, Nov. 10. ' TaN • pu•onn N and cro•b for Naaaan and flavansah, to Ittra,..fttr,! at New York subject to the permission of the :.th , •rities on board the R.M.S.S.Coratea. CA'6 PA. far POSTON, Saturday, Noe. 26 harm , r..aury, Including etewarcTo too and proMidone, bat OM, tr.t.te or bquore ..—To Halifax and Boston, Wet cabin, t“.• , ad Ate. To New York, chief cabin, £2.6 . ca` In. et-. Freight Halifax, Boston, and Now York, 4.3 pr I n. end 5 per cent. primage.—Apply to J. B. 7oord, 62, Old *latr,rt, Laudon J. 11. Currie, Bane, and 12, Place de Is Pans u 3.1 J. Burma, Buchanan-street, Glasgow t I t cr. 415rtI5SSOwli ; or D. sad C. 11 salvor, Llrerpoal. DIIILLIPP•, GRAN - ES, PHILLIPPS, and the undermentioned trot-clam steamers: F VI, the BATAVIER, every goodly morning. Ir.:: It, rod*, 1.. r, at 10 a.m., calling at /11sekwall for pee k:, r• .• :e. Fares. £2 25.. t 1 10a, and 17a ed.. and the n EYE • .1.1) e cry Thursday morning ;arty from off the Tower. I'm al I rll-:FIIF‘. nry of the North German Llopre demons. E. L., !..%% 1 , nr mIIWALBE, every Thursday morning ..t.,r Ir.ne nt In a.m.. from Horselydown, and from L- iva.; ~t l. Fares. C 2. 11. and 10e. I .r , .. , i111‘1 I:. ;, th. LON I,ON, Noy. 10, from Homelydown. ..34...aul C. 221. t. apply at Chaglin's rnivemal Om, nr PHILLIPPS, or.Arits, PLIILJJPPS, 1 11: 1 11. E.C. uniiNi; 3I()ItE REFRESHING tban a. , El sty I•FC: VT LIME JUICE and GLYCERINE, ,se• I, the head. and gift., the hair a beautiful • et, It. Price Is. 6d.. M /d.. and ba. e•.. 1. -ar is a perfect luxury thin weather sa an ' • t 1•11 lath and a reviving perfume. Is. and • ' t, EN E KIMMEL, 96, Strand ; a n d K. A' TIE q,,.1 SOUND TEETH are indispenaable t r••• • Attraction. and to health and longevity by t'• r ::::n of food. RUN LANDS' °DONT°, or 33 .•• •• ~:• E, iompounded of Oriental Ingredients, la - • p ea ..ring and beautifying the teeth. 21 , :, • . and in giving a pleasing tratroinee to •--:: ;: :vet tartar from the teeth, removes spots :, • " ant preserves the enamel, to •": . • irriiitv whitenesa. Its invaluable peo n,- • • • ti:v patronage of royalty and the aristo :t is universally In high repute. Price " • : • • a t :s, fistion•ga,den, and by Chemists •••• Pr • /Lowlands' .sionto. TELT il. - Itv Mr. ESK ELL'S Invention dot! 17th July. 1,A4, ARTIFICIAL 71 ' 7711 are MAUL and PITTED in a few • .:. pain, affording lb* greatest ' - ' wires rr faa , enings. Detection Imp's -et Treatise. newt tree for seven stamps' I trot stri c tly moderate.—L Ornaven(z -%mt..• •t . .. t • C, , CNN. I:I Nlt , NS, and DEFECTIVE TOE • I El. sod KD in one minute, without 5 ‘lr . KENDALL 05, Regent-street. if preferred. Terms, te. t...*11M,011i1l from the Royal Family, '` of others, from all Nina o followour : From the Richt Brw! ' • •• —•' Mr. Kendall haseffettusllye•red ' • ! • L • .:11..ut giving suy paln."—" Sir Robert • ••t laace, ha. had two huge toenails sod !. !..• Mr. Bendel!, and osa strongly Y. •, ' •• •••• Regentetreet Quadrant. - . FLUID MAGNESIA t••••oly•tive years. emphatically sane i.l..sion, and universally accepted by . • 0..1) atidtty of the stomach, heart (. . .•: 0 .:g•-stion and as a mild aperient • .I...rare espocially for ladles and chit. •• . • , st.t. ••I perfcct parity and of aniform - • • • , 174 New hoodatreet, Lon •• (+ern ista throe bout the world. L. ~ll'F'l'T .ISTH9tATIC BALSAM, t- • . - • " • •)* without coshniag the bowels or • • • ' •• • ... , ..o•c•us and pleasant. Is admitted to • 1 attic elieving co ughs, colds. • • f r •0.1 incipient r consumption. It tr e e , • • .. To, .0 the faculty pronounce Incurable, • • •: • • v ch po.v.•hes frequent coughing. • • • • • •.11.1.0. its elle( ls are truly beeeficiaL ••ecl: • , r seen illag down for fear of undoes. ,• 4 1, a fee minutell after telling it.— I.• • - • W I.A 11 KENT. ebstrisli, 8. King WLL t. - /..•,. and by all drUggiS&L In A. . 4 . O.IIC I's. 0.1. Be particular - - • Asthmatic Balsam. The 0&1111111114 add/110 •pmt 1J 4 E Tre LETTUCE contains an active r • pnaacuas an the soothing • • ' w• t hn , :t sae gangers 11 r. /remelt • 3 - k . 1. 1 4. 1 ,00. a 'lmp and a P.te of Witte 0 , 1. say tie Medical Profesidon for • • , 0,1 ?,bt affections. Myrup.lM .1 • • 11de, by post. M. led. Was. id. I-:. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (=me. TizsoBAND.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE DAMASCUS. (Vii Orsairestle.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 28, Erzireva. Vague rumours are current of importaut move ments around Richmond. The Confederates are reported to be in strong force and to be reorganising in the Shentuidosh Valley. Their cavalry occupy Fisher's Hill, their main force being at Newmarket. Sheridan is at Cedar Creek. Prices army Is reported routed, dispersed, and driven below Fort Scott, closely pursued by the Federal cavalry. The Federals have captured Generals Marmaduke and Caleb, a large number of Price's prisoners and several guns. Five hun dred of Price's troops have crossed the Han nibal and St. Joseph Railroad, moving northwards. Beauregard has Issued an address granting an amnesty to absent soldiers returning within thirty days. He says he joins the army, full of hope and confidence in the struggle, to strike a blow which shall bring success to the Southern army and a triumph to the cause of peace and to the country. Resolutions passed by the Southern governments declare the firm unalterable purpose to maintain the rights of self -government, establish their inde pendence, and uphold the State rights and sovereignty, or perish in the attempt The Indiana Democratic and State Committee have issued a manifesto, stating that the Repub lican party committen stupendous and systematic frauds in the late election. The military authorities have arrested the democratic soldiers, electioneering agents in Balti more and Washington, and closed their offices, on a charge of falsely signing and forging the names of officers and soldiers entitled to vote at the exa mination before the military committee. One agent pleaded guilty. The democratic press assert that the charges are manufactured by the administration, the agent having pleaded guilty in the interest of the government. They also state that it is part of Lincoln's way of managing the campaign to elect himself. Wendell Phillips has made a speech asserting that he was not willing to trust Lincolu with the future of the country. He admitted that Lincoln was the only candidate in the field, but he must do the people's will. The Canadian conference has been adjourned. The steamer Hope has been captured and the Florine destroyed. The Canada has arrived out. NEW YORK, Ocr. 29, Boman. Oa Thursday General Grant wade a recon naissance in force on the left, with Hancock's and Warren's corps. The Confederates attacked Hancock, who repulsed their assault. Finding the Confederates strongly intrenched at all points, both corps withdrew to a position a little in advance of their former lines. Butler wade a simultaneous reconnaissance on the right without finding any point unguarded. There were casualties on both sides. On the right Grant captured 900 prisoners. The Confederate General Dearing is reported killed. A despatch from Sherman, dated Friday, indi cates that Hood was threatening another demon stration against the Tenuesse railroad to Chatta nooga. It is rumoured at Louisville that the Con federates have captured Paducah, Kentucky. A resolution has been introduced in the Alabama Legislature, declaring that if the democratic party be successful Alabama will be willing to negotiate on the basis of the Chicago platform if other Southern States concur. Additional testimony has been adduced of the forgery of soldiers' names by the New York State agents. General Dix announces that the military will protect the purity of the polls against the in teutious of rebel agents. Canada has vent refugee deserters to vote at the presidential election. NEW YORK, Ocr. 29, EVOTI3O. Grant's whole army is said to have been engaged in a reconnaissance before Richmond, with a view to bring ou a general engagement. The Court of Appeals has refused an injunction against the Maryland Anti-slavery Coustitutino, which has been proclaimed by the governor of that state. The City of Washington takes out 800,000 dole. in specie. COM V FRCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Oct 29, EVENLVG. Money easy. Gold, 1201 per cent. premium. Exchange on Loudon, 240. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 121 ; Illinois, 12; ; Erie, 971 United States 5.20 Bonds, 101. Cotton slightly firmer ; middling upland, 125. Flour, wheat, and corn advancing. Provisions good inquiry ; coffee advancing ; sugar good inquiry ; molasses steady. Petroleum, crude, 45 ; refined ditto, CAL DENMARK. CoPENHAGEN, Nor. 8. The treaty of peace was read a first time in to day's sitting of the Folkethiug (lower house) of the Rigsraad. After a very short debate, it was unanimously re solved that it should be read a second time. The second reading will accordingly take place to-morrow. GARIBALDI AND THE AMERICAN STRUGGLE. TO Till EDITOR OP THE "spans. Sist,—A etatemeut bas receutly guue round, to the effect that Garibaldi had expressed pro-Southern view* The /ads% printed it under the title of " A Recantation.' When reading it Brat the thought struck me at once that my friend M'Tear, of Glasgow, for whom Garibaldi enter tains feelings of the highest esteem, must have misunder stood Lim, owing to the conversation being held iu English, in which Garibaldi does not express himself flueutly. I have now received from Caprera a letter intended for publi cation, of which I enclose a translation for your iofluential paper.—l am, Sc., KARL BLAND. London, Nov. 8. (Translation Caprers, Oct. 30, 1864. My dear Blind,—M'Tear must have misunderstood my English. My opinion on the Aintrican question a well known. Not only do I hops from it the abolition of sl►very, but I consider the question to be no. adoction all mankiod, and woe to the world if the North did not oome out victorious from this stringer). I thank you for your goodness. With oordial greetings to Mrs. Blind and to our friends, believe me, for ever, yours affectionately, G. GARIBALDL 011YNTAL PLLACR. ONZ SHILLING DAT. TCESDAT, Nov. B.—Admissions on payment, 600; ditto by mama Yale* 8531 total. 1,263. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. IMPORTANT JUDGMENT ON A LIFE ASSURANCE POLICY. (now oua owa comaroaunT.) PARIS. TuirADAY ECM:IM The Droit only now publishes an important judg ment of the Tribunal of Commerce pronounced on Oct. 26. It was an action brought by the Marquis de Beaumont against the International Assurance Company of London to recover the amount of policy of 50,000 fr., effected by the marquis in 1854 upon the life of a M. Driencourt, who died . on Oct. 8, 1863. The payment was resisted by the company on three grounds That the English law does not recognise the validity of an insurance effected on the head of a third party, estranger to the con tract.--(This, I may remark in passing, is a manifest misrepresentation of the English law, which does allow of an insurance on the life of a stranger to the contract, provided the party effecting the policy has an interest in that life.)-2. That the Laurance under the circumstances constituted an illegal wager upon human life.—(This was the extraordinary doctrine broached by Procnreur-General Dupin in the La Pommerais case.)-3. That the policy was void by reason of the concealment of certain points essential to be known by the company. The judg ment of the court states that whatever may be the law of England, the objections founded upon it are not applicable to an insurance made in France without any notice having been given to the Marquis de Beaumont of the special English provisions alleged, and that the conditions ex pressed on the face of the policy make no mention of the grounds of nullity now relied upon by the company ; that an insurance on the life of a third party, a stranger to the contract cannot be con sidered as a gambling transaction or a wager upon human life ; that the contract is based upon the existence of a debt certain, and that the only contingency was the period at which it should be paid ; that at the time of taking out the policy the company had, according to usage, asked for and obtained all necessary information touching the identity of the life insured, his age, state of health, and personal situation ; that the subsequent changes in the social position of the person whose life was insured cannot affect the previous contract ; and that the premiums having been duly paid, the 50,000 fr. are now justly due to the Marquis de Beaumont. Judgment is therefore given spinet the com pany upon every point, and with costs. - M. Jules Favre, iii • letter to the France, replies as follows to Deputy Buggio : You publish a letter from M. Boggio, which =anteing some of the assertions of his pamphlet. I can only re iterate my absolute contradiction to all of them. M. Boggio moat certainly oorifouud my conversation with that of some other person of diametrically opposite opinions. I never could hare said " that in the proem& state of per. ties in France no government could without danger brave the h►tred of the ca.tholios, readered all powerful by the MUMS and universal suffrage, and that coesequently the government which should give up Rome to the Italians would incur the gre►test risk." I have constantly thought and said the very contrary. The occupatiou of Rome always seemed to me a course of weakness fat our government u well as a peril for religious interests, and I am still convinced th►t the withdrawal of our troops,which I have unomaingly demanded, would be beneficial both to our government and to religion, and would not lead to any serious agitation in France. I regret being compelled to return to a subject which I had thought exhausted, and in which I shall not again mix myself up.-1 remain, Nov. 7. J Cus FAvar. The paradoxical M. Proudhon has just pub lished a pamphlet at Brussels against Italian unity. He avows, what is well known, that he himself does not believe in the catholic religion, neverthe less he thinks it for the interest of the French go vernment not to abandon the " fortress of con science," which consists in the religious opinions of the great majority of Frenchmen. To give up the influence which the goveznment gains by protect ing the prejudices of catholic. without substituting .10(110 other faith would seem to him about as wise as the conduct of a general who, on the first news of the invention of rifled cannon, should have destroyed all his old guns before there bad been time to manufacture new ones. M. Proudhon. therefore, seems to adopt the very doctrines and expressions which M. Jules Fevre so energetically repudiates. As to the value of the Italian people and their fitness fur liberty, M. Proudhon expresses himself in the following terms : I tell you that what Italy really wants and what she will have is an iron hand to scourge her, whether the hand be that of a Hapsburg, a prime of Savoy, or a Garibaldi. Her destiny is fixed ; she must be governed by a combination of the Pretormn, the extortioner, and the priest ; otherwise she has nothing for it bet to tall piecemeal into the hands of the foreigner. The rise in Consols made an excellent imprea siou on the Bourse to-day. Reute rose sc. fur cash and 2uc. for account, closing at 541 r. 90c. and tisfr. sc. !thanlier rose 17fr. 50c. Railways, however, were ou the whole rather lower. lIZALTH OF LONDON. -- The return issued by authority of the Regiathar-General states that the deaths is London showed an =mew in the List week of October, when they row to 1,409 • they exhibit • further increase for the week that ended la st Saturday, the number now reterned being 1,454. Th. ge number of deaths in the forty-fourth week of ten years, 10 i4-6d, is, with • oorrecuou for increase of population, 1,239 ; and there is therefore an excess of 215 deaths in the present return over the estimated number. The most prevalent of the zymotic class of diseases is scarlatina, the deaths from which rose to 110. Next to it in respect of mortality is typhus (including typhoid, gastric fever. he.), to which Ilk deaths were referred. Fifty-seven children died of meaeles, no lino than ten of whom were in the Poplar district. Of the 110 cases of scarlatina, four occurred in the Belgrave sub-district, four in that of St. John, Westminster ; four in the Regent's-park sub-diatnct, four in Mint= East, six in Haggereiouir West, by* io the sub-district of St. Saviour, Southwark, nine in the two Lambeth Church sub-districts, four in Hummed. Is thelmt-ineotioned sub district there were also six deaths from typhus. In the Green eich district, which comprises Deptford, linen rich, and Woolwich, there were six deaths from searlatioa, and eight from typhus. The total cumber of deaths from dis- MYRA of the respiratory organs to the week was 293, being exclusive of phtbisis. The corrected average for the week is 224. This order of ouniplainta appears to be unusually prevalent for the beginning of November. Phthisa for consumption) we. fatal in 161 cases. A widow died at the age of 94 years ; another woman at the age (as reported) of 103 years. The *soutane' iao died on the lat inst. in the Bethnal-green workhouse. A man, aged 4.0 years, died in the London Fever Hospital, of mercurielism from Brown's gout pills. Last week the births of 1.019 boys and 995 girls, in all 2,017 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the yearn 1554-63 the ave rage number (corrected) was 1.901. M TUT 61t101.:ei Ot.:CUaIiALNCE AT BOULOGNE, —A circumstance has just occurred which has created the greatest excitement in Boulogne. On Monday morning, shoat 7 a.m, a little boy, about seven years old, was found drowned in the Liao. river, and about 11 a.m. • younger boy about four was discovered ; both were fully dressed and did not appesx to have been loug in the water. The bodies were conveyed to the hospital, but as several hours elapsed end no one appeared to claim them, inquiries were made, and the children were recognised ea having arrived by the steamer of the South Easters Railway, Albert Ed weld, from Folkestone, on &today afternoon, is company with • FrenchmanFochman who fosineely lived at inform, but who has resided some years in Load= as a waiter. It km been asoertamed that be left Boulogne on Monday by railway, and justice, it is to be hoped, will not be long in reaching ,kina MUSIC. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, Last night Mr. W. Harrison began his season of English opera. His opening has been aaspisious ; for the performance of lam night drew a crowded house, was of ex traordinary excellence, and was attended with corresponding sumess. If he is able to sustain his flight at a similar eleva tion, he may count twos a brilliant mason. We late gave • summary of the arrangements detailed in his general pro speckle, from which our readers must have seen that the strength of his company and his other resources will en able him to give the best operas in • manner worthy of the neat theatre which he occupies. The opera of last night was Gounod's Faust. It was pre ceded by a not:l.l3l=ml piece —a little farce called You Same Who, written by Mr. Morton. This is an unusual— unpreoedented, indeed—proceeding in a musical theatre, and we doa't see that it is of any advantage. A modern opera, with few exceptions, le long enough, and ninny are even too long, for as evening's entertainment ; nor will it much benefit, we should think, the manager's pocket, for few people will come for it who would not have comsat any rate for the opera, the proper entertainment of the theatre. Last sight this faros commenced at seven o'clock, and was over before eight, when the opera began. It was a mere trifle of the very slightest kind, but it was pleasantly acted by Mr. Honey, Hls. Roam, and Miss Belton, and afforded some amusement to the compara tively small audience who were protest while it was per. formed. Faust is an admirable opera, and was admirably given i but neither the piece nor ita performance furnish much matter for remark. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. TUESDAY. Considering the unpropitious weather the atteedsam on the first day wee large for the Autumn meeting, but still the course and ring enclosure presented • deserted appear. um. Hain poured down in torrents on Monday night, which made the running ground heavy going. The clouds looked threatening on Tuesday, but, excepting • few drops of rain, the rain held off ; and, as Mr. Topham always studies the comfort cf his visitors, the enclosures were strewn over with straw. The day's sport cousiated of seven items, the first event the Handicap Hurdle Hue, com mencing at 12.30. That the only jumping race of the day brought out nine of the nineteen coloured, Stanton, an unexpected runner, not being coloured. The "talent" sleeted Monroe° and Stanton favourites, 5 to 2 being freely taken about the half-brother to Light of other Days, while 7to 2 wu accepted about Stan. ton. Neither of the favourites was in the new when lull the distance had been run, and upon arriving at the lest Bight of hurdles, PUY, whose fearing abilities were somewhat doubted, came away and won ready, her owner, Hasty Grimshaw, the jockey, landing a useful amount to winter upon. The Handicap Plate had hys rumen from the nineteencoloured, and 'wordless to the general impression the weights conveyed Provisor woo easily. Bat little specu. Litton took place on the Handicap Plate, and leas ensued upon the Lancashire Stakm, which last was won by Beesy, but the judge's decision was subsequently upset by the owner of Heartless, Beesy not Ulnae carried a penalty for running at Newmarket. The Knowsley Nunery Stakes produced twenty renews, and after a abort delay • beautiful start was effected ; Lion took the command when fifty yards bad been run, and won • splendid race by •• head. Lion , a big, powerfully-built hone, rolled about at the finish, ceasing Purity to be m• noted against by some other horses. An objection was lodged against the winner, butes the "cannon" resulted from accident, it was subsequently withdrawn. The All Aged Selling Stakes ended in giving the "fielders" a turn, aud the favourite, who got off badly, and wan hat through. out, was claimed by the owner of Leontes. The winner's sale placed 701. to the credit of the fond. The thirteen moors for the Flying Stakes caused • delay at the post, and Persuasioa getting the best of the start, held the lead to within • few strides from borne, wheu Pupil got up and won by a Deck. To the lest race of the day much interest wail attached, but the trioof competitors were very moderate animals. Subjoined are details of the running : A tioIiDICAP MUItDII ItoCE of 3 son, each, with 40 added; WlOOllll extra. Oue mile and • half, over four fights of hurdles. (30 sobs.) Mr. Orialthe Pusa lasts, to Caroline), 11.trao— . Coquette. 6 yrs, Yet 61b 2.l.hustoo Mr. T. Wadlow's West Enkl, 6 ynt, Ost Ittb ... (W. %bite) Mr. T. Hunt's True Hesst, 4 yr►, isst 100, (J. Knott. 2 The toll., erlug *Ho ran Statutun, llotocco Bow. men Wild Duck, and Wheldruke. betting : 5 to 2 apt llorocco, 7 to 2 apt Stanton, 5 to 1 each sot Puss and West-End, and 10 to 1 adored apt any other._ A4IANDICAP Pura of 40 sot's., for all ages ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (ball a mile.) (22 subs.) Ir. W. 0. Craven's Provisor, by Yellow Jack—Provision, syn. bat bib ,earried tat IOW) iJdirunanaw, 1 Mr. Stirk a Protectionist, I yrs, Sat 121 b Lord Uitnidge's dawn, I yrs, Oat 121 b nubile, 3 Ma Do, for and t by Leamington —Hroebetsua also ran. ._ . ....... . Betting : lOU to 3U on Promo, and It) to I yet The Doctor. After a delay occasioned by Protectionist refusing to join his horses they were capitally started, the five run ning in close company till approschitig the distance, where Provisor drew sway and won easily by ► length ; the same distance between the second and thud. Tlll Lsllcasalßc STAULS of 3 son. each. with 25 added, for all sfes ; selling oonditions ; winners extra. One mile. (4 subs.) Ir. Lincoln's liortlesp, by Mountain Deer. S yrs !'2Ol. • , 7st Gib Captain Ilashelrs Bess), 2 yrs 402,, 13Ib (J tirtmilwar) &sq. TUE KNOWSLC7 I:Una STAKES (tiaotbcap), of 5 coca. each, with 100 added, for 2.rr olds ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (Half-4-mile.) (64 subs.) Mr. moth's on, by Mlnahound—Lionew,lat en Mr. Rigby's fby Stockwell—lame/601e, 7st 21b '6a)ers 2 Sr C. Itusbours Cedric, 714 6111 ,Loc. alb 63 IMalttmenta 3 The follow nag also ran .—Lsetage, 7 ceedalc, LI) a ye, &Lo a burgh, Viola, Vu, Arkansas, rwity, Malvern late Extinguisher'. Awe of Denmark, Aoon>nta, !loops. Marls la the Horning, Whip, belgravt, kteparattou, no d (Raiment.= Betting : sto 1 apt Purity, to 1 'gat Lion, 103 to 15 apt the hoopoe filly, 7 to 1 apt Viola, 10 to 1 each agst Utaborgh, Cedric, Antiyina, rod Belgrave, 100 toG apt Reparation., and 20 to 1 each apt Luzeop, Rose of Deo mark, and Whip. Tni ALL-AGED SELLING STALES of 3 Wva each, with 20 added, for all ages; usual selling allowances and winning pe nalties. Lord Uxbridge's Herschel, by Lazabton—Starllght, 2 yrs '2O/.., eet alb 1 31r Leootes, semi 20/ &t 31b.... ti , orater , Lord WestolurelantLe 17uy. 41n f.W. ist lib .;.21orrisi 3 llurp►l.o ran Tut Ft.n.vc HANDICAP of 5 sows. each, with 100 added, lot .3.yr-olds sod upwards; wiuness extra. T.Y.C. (Lull a mile.) (59 sub..) . . _ W,era lir. s Pupil, by Stu.lent —Lizzie, I yrs, 7st bib LI. Clerk, 1 Mr. Phillips's Persuasion, S yrs, Est fib.. . iJ. Grunsh.ks 2 Mr. York's Lytham )rs. wt Illb Isssies, 3 TAr follosriug also rail .—coup &Etat, My Slimy, Prescription, Listen, Enema, Arbutus, Lytham, Couto .erate, Alice Lee, Jana Sbete. Kapunata. . . - Betting : Jto 4 apt Coup d'Etat, 5 to 1 apt Persuaaior, 8 to 1 apt Mr Mary, mid 10 to 1 %id Prescription. A HANDICAP SitY/rblAtiys of [U love. each, p.p. Ball a mile. G 3 cubs.) Mr. Mentsou'a Lady Sefton, by Leamington—Skalds, I ars. ht alb Mr. C. J. routes ILA date 'U4:311101.1 3 )ra. Sat bib . Mr. J. Peace's Blakiaton, I yrs. 7st bib THE CONVICT MULLER.—Last ecesiug the mem bers of the Gentian Legal Protection Society reassembled at Seyd's Hotel, Finsbury-square, further to consider the necessary steps relative to the presentation of a memorial to boa Majesty. Dr. Juch, the honorary secretary to the society, presented to the members the corrected memorial, which, however, had appeared in its rough state iu wane of the public journals to his regret, and a decision was arrived at that it should be presented, together with other docu ments bearing on the innocence of Muller, to the Mimi° Secretary personally when he should arrive in town, which they believed would be on Thursday sent. From the com munications they bad received, the members of the society felt th►t Muller was innocent of the clime of which he has bees convicted, and they were further of opinion that from what would be placed before Sir George Grey, • respite would be granted and • commutation of the sentence follow. B BEVERACiIi. nom:L.oChic practi tioners, and the medical profession generally, recommend cocoa.. being the must healthful of all hr. emote • W hen the doctnitc of hommopathy was drat Introduced into this country, there were to be obtained no preparations of cocoa either attracilve to the task or acceptable to the stomach ; the nut was either -uppbed In the crude state or so anskiltuUy mamtfactured as to obtain Uttla notice. J. Epps, of London, Elomtropathic Chemist, was Induced In the year leis to turn his attention to tide subject, and at length succeeded, with the assistance of elaborate machinery in being the first to produce an article pure in its composition, and so refined by the perfect trituration It receives in the process it passes through, as to be most acceptable to the delicate stomach For general use Syq'e Cocoa Is distinguished as an invigorating, grateful breakfast bvmaga , possessing a most delicious aroma. Dr. Hama, Is his work, "Adulterations of Food,' says "Cocoa contains a great variety of important nutritive {wind. pies —every ingredient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the bed 7 - Again :—" As • nutritive, cocoa stands very much higher than either coffee or tea." Directloes—Two teaspoonfuls of the powder In a breakfast cup, filled op with boiling water or milk. Bemired In timilsed *lb., ilb., and Ills labelled packets, and sold at Is. lid. per lb.. by grown, confectioners, and chemists SHOCKING MURDER IN THE PLAISToW MARSH&& Yesterday afternoon at half-past one o'clock the headless body of a m•e wee found in the reeds on the north beak of the readies of the river marshes at Silvertowa, between Blendrwall and Woolwich, one of the most lonely epeta in theneighboorhoed. Thedecapitated corms, discovered by a boy and • ism out shooting, had all the appearance from the unmistakeable mark' about it of having been the victim of murder. A stretcher was obtained as soon as pos.ibl► from the Vickeis Decks, upon which the murdered men was creamed to the Graving Docks Arms, where a great crowd of persons bad assembled. The body was Ilene placed upon • litter in the stables, and epee an inspection of the personnel, would appear to 0111.1) been that of • young foreigner of between 20 and 23 years of age, and of the middle clams of the community, clothed in good black cloth trowasis, bessian boots, and seeks. The buttons as the trowssn bore upon them the male( "G. Graepel, Ham. burgh," which leads to the supposition that the deceased was • forgoer. The shirt, which was somewhat wore, bore the initials 0. B. 6. There were no braces or drawers. The body from the abdomen upward. wee perfectly bare, the right arm reefing on the breast, all the fingers baring been sated away by water rate, disclosing the bones, the left hand presenting • similarly repulsive •ppear►nce. The left shoulder bone also bore indication. of the gnawing of rate, but in all other respects there were no indications whatever of decomposition or decay. The body, in fact, so to speak, was perfectly " fresh," and as though it bad not complied the spot in which it was found more than Sweaty or thirty homy. The mud upon the boots, moreover, was quite moist. Search war saideously made duriug the day, but ineffectually, for the head of the murdered man. The trunk where the head was dissevered present. • mce► ghastly appearance. The first blow, either with • hatchet or other sharp instrument, apparently failed to accomplish Its intended effect, having only a gash upon the neck ; bat the sewed blow was apparently delivered decisively, and severed the had from the trunk. The height of the mur dered man, minus the bead, would appear to have been 5 feet 5 Mabee. The only property found upon his poison was • farthing and • Keep of paper, the shred of • letter probably, in the Germaa language. The blood on the detrunosted, neck like the body itself, wa quite fresh. A portion of clotted blood and brains was found in the immediate neighbourhood of the river shore where the body we discovered, ►od this, with the rushes by which it wee surrounded, were put together and preserved for the inquiry which will take place before the coroner. From another account we learn that during the latter part of the day a vast number of persons atteoded at the Graving Dock Hotel in order to identify the deceased. One man who spoke tolerably confidently ea to his identity was • Mr. Charles Cole, of No. 4, Hoy-street, Plaistow. He stated that be believed the deceased had been formerly his lodger, and that w►en he cease to him he bad • great deal of both money and clothes, but that be had spent the former and nude away with the latter in order to supply his necessities. He could not, `..owever, my that he had seen any duplicates for the property so disposed of. nor could be tell how the matey of the deceased bad been laid out. Cole's aceoant of the deceased appeared to Mr. Richardson, the landlord of the Graving Doek Hotel, so unsatisfactory, that he communicated with the police, and caused • rttr- Tedium to be pat upon him. Late last night Inspector Nightingale, of the K division of the Metropolitan Polies, accompanied by Police-coestable K 82, arrived at the Graving Dock Hotel, with Mr. and Mna Cole, a young man named Henry Lee, and another young man. They at once identified the clothes of the deceued as being those be:paging to • former lodger of theirs—F. Z. Fdimfuhrts. To Impostor Nightingale Cole stated, that when the deceased came to him he had plenty of clothes, but no money. Mr. Hiawatha asked Cole what he had done with the clothes, and he replied that he had Inwood them. Mrs. Cele stated positively that the last time she saw the deceased alive was on the morning of last Thursday, and Cole asserted the same thiag. After viewing the body, Mr. and Mrs. Cole, together with soother person who identified it by the clothes, took their seta iu the cab under charge of Policsooestable K 82. Shortly afterwards an order was brought from Inspector Nightingale to the above-named constable (K 82) to hold the man Cole in charge. The information upon which this order was given was that of a young man named Henry Lee, who stated that he lest saw the deceased and Cole pass the oilworke at Plaistow at 10 o'clock in the forum of Thursday, end that when be went horse to dinner on that day Cole was there. Cole said that he had been to London with the deceased and that he lost him in Rateliff -highway. This assertion the lad had previously made before Cole. The let time the de ceased had been seen alive was upon the occasion spoken to by the lad Lea. Upon this evidence Inspector Nightin gale ordered the apprehension of the man Cole, and at wee entered the cab with the prisoner and the 'houses, sad proceeded to the Stratford police station. Information has been forwarded to Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner for the eastern division of the county of Mid dlesex, and that functionary her issued his warrant far a jury to be sospannedled to investigate the circumstances of this ease. ROYAL HORTICCLITUAL ordinary meeting of this society was held in the council-room at the Garden, South lisosiogtoe, yesterday ; Mr. Bateman in the chair; gibe. 14 mew fellows were elected. M. I.:m.SMM. 11. Candolle was also unanimously elected a foreign member. Mr. Bateman exhibited some specimens of rare orchids, and announced that Mr. Weir, the society's collector, had lately succeeded is discovering end seeding bows a boomer of new orchids of great beauty and value, one of the &lest of which he proposed to same Odostogloestim Alexandre, after her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. Major Trevor Clarke afterwards delivered au interesting lecture oo the cotton plant, io the course of which he detailed a series of expert- meat. which he bad made for hybridising cottons of dd. fern: qualities and which be had succeeded in, pro. during a variety which he hoped would be Etted for eel. tivation in India. He also exhibited a large number of far. Wised pods which are destined for experiment in India on the government cotton farms. Major l:earke had greathopm that be had succeeded in crossing together oriental and occidental types, which is at present the great desideratum among cotton growers ; numerous attempts had been made to effect this, but had never previously succeeded. The thanks of th e meeting were cordially voted to Major Clarke. THC LOBB OF THE ONTAIIIO.—Etter the Uepar ture of our Liverpool parcel, on Monday, Mr. O'Cowd inti mated that the Board of Trade had taken the conduct of the beaehrnon at Yarmouth into consideration, and bad in. strunted the collector of customs at the port to furbish the heachmen with the means of coming to LiverpooL He therefore asked the court to adjourn the inquiry until Thursday. and the request was at once acceded to. The legal assessor stated that both he mid the oautie.l asseeson were of opinion that the evidence as given exculi....ted the captain as to the loss of the ship. The fort that the pilot was engaged—whether his enrigement was cornltilsory or not—would not necessarily relieve tit...captain front duty, but io this ease there was no failure of duty. THE Gazes EASTERN.—The action against the Grass Eastern, which had been some time peudiug in the Court of Admiralty, has just been brought to a close. It will be remembered that the Court of Admiralty bold the Greet Eastern to blame for the collision by which the Jane was sunk, but on an appeal to the Privy Council the ale. Mallon was reversed, and both parties held to Igasim. The matter then went before the Registrar of the Admiralty Court, and Mr. Pritchard appeared for the Groat Easters. After bearing the parties, it was held that, after deducting the claim put forth by the big ship, the company should pay 2,000 f. to the owner of the Jae* and be released, each aide to pay their own caste. The money was paid out of 6,0004 deposited in court by the Great Ship Company, and the vessel released. DEATH OF A POLICE-OONSTABLZ BY Mom NING. Yesterday afterama Polioroonsnable Saunders, 91 II &el., moo, wont oo duty at the London Docks. At Leif-past tea o'clock on the same night a private Intel:amp heard', sound in the water as of some person struggling, but not any outcry ; an alarm was giros and the constable sought fat on his beat. The water was dragged, and after two home the unfortunate man's body was recovered. He had doubtless (Allen to, baring mistaken his pathway from the density of the fog which at that time prev..iled. Ile wee a well-oonducted man, and was only married on Saturday last. [ Advertisement. )—HOLLOWAT'S PILLS. —CU re for Inolgestion.—ln .Igestless with torpidity of the liter, is the curse of thousands- who spsiid each day with acegoulsted suf fering., all of which may be avoided by taking n 011..wny I Pills, acconling to their accompanying directions. They strengthen and Invigorate every organ nabs/Meat to digeok,o. Their ac tion Is purifying, healing, and strengthening. lhei may he solely takes without Interfering with ordinary parsoits. or requiring much rostrictioe Is diet They quickly remove noise And giddi ness In the head, and dispel low spirits sod nervous fears. these balsamic pills work the cure without debilitating or etharptiog the system on the ether hand, they conserve and support the vital principle by sukelitatiag pare lug noun blood.