The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-19 00:00:00

c4)50- Vxprt4%. '''lM 'NEWSPAPER (-- 1 ,r1 , 41" :, ~.. fr,..k ..., . 14 o "r* _ •'* 4. /47 4 - ii, - $ 4l SS IlxiXil [Stamped Id. Additional.] No. 5,026.1 LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1862. [TWOPENCE H E LONDON, 19i, neat-street. near Temple•bar. SAWYER'S FA/JOLTS LONDON DINNER fur THIS DAT, Sri teraber 19, will cooslat a— rt/TIMIS. A la Cheaterfleld—a U Muteline. Home sauce sus Hulves - Soles triter. ENTRIES. COtelettes de Veau sauce Tomate—Filet de Bend aux TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGIOTCE. ITALY. SYMPATHY WITH GARIBALDI. result of the attempt to remedy the evil, for the removal of which your petitioners now feel themselves under solemn obligations to make this appeal. And, in duty bound, your petitionets will ever pray. It wee then agreed that five hundred copies of the petition just read be printed, and forwarded for signatures to every town in Ireland (= a% iscimus.) ITALY. OWN Oini ovis TURIN, Sr r. 15. TURIN. Birr. 18. CALCUTTA and MADHAS.--Btesp communi cation between Is ndon and India, on the 16th of aver/ reeetk.—One of the magnificent steamers belonging to the INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING tOMPANY which load in the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the lath Octo ber, embarking pesvengem at sod leaving Orevesend m 154 h October for Cali. nits, exiling at the Cape of (Mud Hope and Madras. These magnificent ships, built expressly for the Indian trade. have been thoroughly refitted, have first•rate accommo dation. and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The average passage of the last four steamers has been 74 days hours to Madras, and the last, the Hydsapee, made the peruse In U 6 days, being the thoeteSt on record.—l or freight or passage apply 4.. ORIN DLA V and Co., 15, Parliament-street, NW.. the Broker. ALFRED BRI:Tt and 190, LeadenhaLl street, R.C. or at the offices of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane. London, when applications for appointments as midshipmen In this ear- Mee should be made. RICHARD DRI,W. deeretary. Saat India and London Shipping Company ,Limitedi. 9. Mlneing•lane, RC. BL BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN JLP CLIPPIES from LONDON Direct Tonnage. Docks. To ... Bout Fern 1,000 iLondon . Llorht of the Alp 2,000 London Cairngorm 1.600 Landes' ,Tartar. !Prim.. Royal 2,000 I. India Nemo 110parelt 2.600 11041. Ctlab ?Meld. 2,000 11. LOU =load 2,000 111. I,llJa algoar o o 6 7 1.200 1. Lo na This eslabialad Mutat pialasas blau, by Maio pautnaltly and rapid pampa aarsad • work' known repatatka, and tads pas sages scoommillmils• Is by say verels saasa—Mar all particulars topeellag et to Outtalk" awls to BLINKS : all Arms for the - lila* Ball Lbw of Packets: aad T. MACKA Y and Co.. I, Ludes ballotrut. London. B.C. MESRI3. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Sltkwaniard, London) W(K or PAM= SHIPS to AUTTRAIJA.—For MiLDOULNI, Port Phillip, Direct (to {save the Dodo on Monday, October 00, ceiling at Ptywnilo, the =row clipper ship VISHX, 1,100 toes, J. & ATWOOD, ; lying in the Nast India Dock. H er accommoda tions for all classes of passengers are nossunmesd, and she will wry an ex .—For freight or pawns a4 i t i : M•LICOD, A=ll7, an ua rMO D BOAN, with Messrs. Money and Sons, 7, Lsodeakellutreet —Passengers by this line of packet' are conveyod trams Paddington to Plymouth, drat-dam for second-olaes law, and second clue for lhird-class i 5,... Sydney Ilydaty i Melb r ”urne Yell.. rue Jilelbour Be TO BRITISH OOLUMBIA 701 LU ISA WEEKLYY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Litrott.—The LIVIRYOOI. NEW YORK. end PE I LADILFKLA BYEAMAHIP COMPANY intend daspetcb log their tall-powered iron &wow litermenips. calling at ueen IZILYto Qstown ens paimmein god despateb bulking W FII RO LIYIERTOOL FOR NEWYORK. - . _ CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Sept. 24. CRY or NEW YORE, Wedhesday, oat. 1. KANGAROO, Wednesday, oct L Aad every eu•-ag W Cabin gaup, lb. 17, and 21 pious, as to the MOM' Modstion. leeward passage, 8 gulags% Including all provisions °noted. Peaseagers of Canada. the trotted States, and lititlsh Columbia. booked through on very advsategooas terra—For farther particular' away to WILLIAM INMAN, It, Water-street, Liverpool; or to KIM and RACRY. 41, Rag Wiliam-street. Qty. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Eninswlek, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATUEDAY, by the North German Lloyd splendid Warmers ADLER, 110 WK, or WHEALS& from Horselydown, at 11 a.m., calling at Blackwall Pier for passengers at noon. fleas vends hare superior arcommedatlon for pamengers. Faros to &eines : ft and Al return ticket, LS and ICI 10a.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Univenal Mee, Regent-circus, W.: or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPd, 11, Rood-lane, LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VI= leaves the British and Foreign Steam.wharf, Hap pft ovary SUNDAY, at 11 cm. Form : a U., CL 10c, and , 171. The FTENOORD from off the Tower, every THURS DAY MORNING early. Fare ¢l.—Apply to CHATLIITS Unl. venni mos, negeste-eireu, W. : or te IMULLI.??B, GRAYS& me ?BILL UPS, 11, Rood-Das. LC. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE MOCIITY. lletabitehed 1808 on the principle of Mutual Insurance THE W HOLE 01 THE PROVITB BELONG TO THL ASSURE). itimumufallow; exceed 4t,ooo,ooo.—lncome 4237,000. Amount Amami and Bonuses, 45,570.485. Bonuses Assigned to the amount of ti 1,031,156. The rates of premium are 10 per cent. leas than those of most olikea—a benefit equivalent to an annual bonus. One.balf of the Ant Bye annual premiums may remain as a permanent charge upon policies effected for the whole duration of life. . . /or Proapectoses apply to the Society's Offices. el, Crescent, New Bridgpatreet, IC.. and Surrey-street, Norwich. TITPER CENT. PER ANNUM. —Soros of IPTY POUNDS to TRN THOUSAND POUNDS may be LNYESTED for SEVEN YEARS to pay the above intervsk with out partnersh , p liability, and with low risk thou any ordinary Joint stock enterprise.—Yull particulars will be forwarded, tree, to stentloneu giving banker's reference to A. 0., r:l i ver e sal Advertising °lnce, 20 Brydges-street, Covent-garden. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. Highbury and IC lapland Coal Depots. No travellers or agents employed. LEA rod Co.'s price for Hetton, Haswell, and Larubton Ws,Heald, the beet bones coal direct from the col lieries by screw steamer, tts. per ton (do not pay more under Inland,7t) ; Hartlepool, Tuneld, Ifs. best small, lls. by railway nilkstone, first class, tls. ; second class,l9s.: Clay Cross, 19s. and 18s.. Barnsley, 175., Hartley, Iris. Net carb. Delivered screened to any part of London. AD orders direct to LILA and Co., chief u North Landon Hallway etatlos, ribrkbury, Islington, or It GOLD CHAINB.—WATHERSTON and BEOGDEN beg to call the attention of the public to the YORM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains purchased at their manufactory : A a L To workmanship of pattern chain. 64 Inches long To (IS, carat gold, weighing oa dwt. 17 3 .. as L 3 34. liecL per ounce, Lint price Total.. Upon this system, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser, Writhe, Mon sod Brogden looking for a fair remuneration on the work manshiapllcl p onlyf the , which I. charged according to the ivtrlcacy or shty o pattern. ATIIKRATON and BROODEIf, Goldsmith& —llannfactory. ilmirletts-street. Covent-garden, Loudon, W.C. YAM- Wished A.D. I. Atfa)ll mad* of Chains and Jewellery for In each.—N. B. This astsithihrnent In closed at c In the evening, and on Saturdays at 1. . A lACT WORTHY OF NOM" MR. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street to TR BROOR-STREIT, HANOVER-SQUARE, on the 14 October. lite. The lea. Trousers (originated by Mie) better than ever. faimaglaberl 134 L rOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. The moat comfortable and serviceable dress is G NOSHS sod SON'S celebrated "INDISPZIMA BLS" SUIT, price from 3M. to 7k., to be obtained only of the manufacturers, E. MOS& and SON, Beady -made sad limpolte Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra pers, Hatter; Huston, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out fitters _ _ Loudon Houses : City Eatiedishnieut, 114, 155, 156, 157, Linwities ; 83. 6 4 . 8 5 . tin 87. 88, 88, Sadists. extord.strest Branch, SOS, 507. 608, New Oxford-street. 2. S. Hart-street. MACIAXIMM,VII ',NOW oratsco, 137. In, Tottenham-court-road . vsa, Bustou-road. Country Estahlishmente: Sheffield and Bradford. Yorkshire. E. MOSMS and SON'S establlsluneuts are closed every lerldav at sunset WI Saturday at sunset, when Imamate Is resumed until 11 o'clock. . _ AliSitieles are marked In plain figures the lowest prices, iron which so abatement CAL Ise made. N.L. Any arUele not approved of will Ise eschenged. or the money returned. Lista of prices, with rules for self measure. sent, and fattens post free AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDB' MACA)eult ()IL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil Is usiversally In high repute for its unprecedented success during the List 60 years in promoting the growth, restoring, and beau tying the human hair. It prevents heir from tailing off or turn- Mut gray, strengthens weak hair, OV.431•0• It from scurf and tosinif, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For chikin a It is especially recommended, as forming the basis of • beautiful head of hair. In AI climates It alike displays its in lemparsble results, and has long been an established favourite In laths Mee 3a. ed., 7a, Ise ad., equal to four small. and 21.1. per bottle. Sold by A. ItA)WLAND and SONS, 20, ilattou-garden, DLL mid by chemists and pertwoora—Ask for Itowlaude Macassar atiININR—Dr. RASSALL'S Report on WATEENE QUININE WINE recommends Ile me, and the Hon.al Proteaslon generally testify to its vale* and Importance. Ennli:T WATERS, Hartle a-lane. Cannon-street, Loodoik LC. Pend hr grocers, chemists, Italian warehousemen, and at AL a doaen. Wholesale agents, Edward Leeds and Co., W '.* INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Bee Class KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT ' 1 4 1 , 1 4 TROYINO POWl)lol.—Pmaltr7, Dom, and Plants, are I effequally freed from Floss and all other N amain with which they • are u. feded .11. the *hove powder, which Ismaili barmier to animal lib. The farmer, the gardener, or the 'polemist', will therefore end it invaluable. Bugs, cockroaches, beetle*. inothsin Pin, and every other species of insect, are also Instantly destroyed. Sold to packets, In and Sn. ad. each, or uoat free for 14, or treble size I~rM postage stamps, by TLLOIfAX KEATING. Chemtd, 79, St. Pau l s-churchyard, LOOllOll, ie.—Take notios mob genuine Packet bears the above name mad address. MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in FOURTICIN DAYS, without the possibility of Mare. Foe Searsulteed read, aldose tvro st ,MG us SI 1, litegoavitnet. kados. Vi. saisit—Acklress, Cul- JOZZALr'S COPAHINE MEGE, s u ccess f u lly thee to the Paris and London Horphsle, abler the core of Wawa. Cattier, Mooed, Lloyd, Poland, and Legyot Clark ( L.D.01. Rh Nov., 196 Y , effects a cure in an aversive of six days, either in recent or chronic diasosen-44. 6d. per bottle, by poet W. 2d., at C. Joaeatee, Punch ehemlat, 45, Haymarket. Loudon. Mouton iuTuTiCClEktut rot'. Poodles de Cablliellrirelineta de Pomme. Frotnsge et Salads. TOMORROW, September 20, the LONDON DINNIR will cowls& of— POTAGNS. A la Regent —A V Cagonade. Rongets lltallenne—nleta de Merlans trlt. LITRE'S. Catlett.' de Mouton lam Plquatate—Ttte de Vela en Untie. Raul Wait —Stile de Mouton rate. INTISSMIT3. Fowling S Ia Anglais—Tarteleta an= Con/News. Promage 4/1 Salade. An extensive and carefully-selected stock of French. Rhenish, Week, and other Wlnea inipt.ried espressly for The London Meer. Turtle Soup, sad all Fish In season, daily. N.l. Dating the lfahlbalow 9NNa The London MUM .111 be ostwed dolly trots two until aloe o'clock. sad Daum In taw Oolfoo boom k Is arta from owe until taw o dock. o i Tici:i6drysWieiWWei;cl7 BLWYZR Proprietor. rIRYSTAL PALACE.—MEYERBEER'S and VJ AULMICH EXHIBITION MUSIC will be performed TO MORROW (Saturday) by till Orchestral and Military Minds La the Great Orchestra. Solo Cornet, Mr. Levy. lobo opheckide, Mr. Hughes. Commence at hail-pant fear. Display of Upper Barium oc Fountains. sad performanms on the Grad Festival Organ at latervala Adm iihilling. LONDON PAVILION.-LII'TLE T IE C E ORELLI is still the centre of attraction. her astounding performance eliciting the most enthusiastic demonstrations of trit. kilss Constance, the Star of the West': Madame Losebint e Valckeuaere, deal Collins, and a host of talent, appear EVERY EVENING at the LONDON PAVILION. LOIBL:.n BONNHAMMZ Peoplsioea AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Winee to the French depuirnent et the International lishibltion.— Nsoom-Beeniehtla 11t6d, 18e. per dozen: Bordeaux. tese. IN. Orme, OWL Zia : Chablis, 1868. tla ; Beaune, 1114, 110 e. ; Old Cao ll o Brandy. Wu Warranted pure French Wins& ♦ full UM of Prices forwarded on application to IA Ozfordetreet. SAUCE. —LEA and PICRELINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Thu armee - t, pr.rouncoviVconnoloseurs " TICK ONLY GOOD eAUCB" Is prepared solely by LICA and PIB.RINS. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthier imita tions, and should see that Lea and Perrino' names are us wrapper, label, bottle, sad stopper. MK for LILA sad PRZILININ SAUL% Bold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors, Worcester. Werra Claing and BLACKWKLL; Messrs, BARCLAY and SONS. lax*" Re., dhu : sad by poems and cams universally. PIANO, 18 guineas, cost 80 six months a go ; brilliant toned. Inn amps , lowborne cue, carved true leg; »petition touch, msWWlb pia* all latest lmproventente, by Hreadwood. Mum Moot imbeds& The lady wW allow one south's triaL—Apply ba, Dowiabain.reed, Yingehutd-rood end. FIIRNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawlng.rocca Suttee in Velvet 415 • 0 Draning.room Suites, complete 0 0 Dining-rnom Suites, complete Si 0 0 Bed-room Mutes, complete Wamutted Yiret.claa P. and S. BEY7UB, lit, oirostio-sTancr, and •t to 96, CITY-ROAD. Illastrated earthman; watts and port free on application. MESSRS. MECHI and BASIN'S LIST.—Th e u S aly ity may be judged by their display under the isatern Doke of the international lehlbillon ; also In the Cutlery De partment, Class XXXII., and In the North Calory, Clue XXX VI., Photographic Albums, Dressing liege, Droning Cases, Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Cases, Pocket-Books, Purses, Bagatelle Tables, Chess. boards, lirushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus, Desks, Workboxes, Inkstands . the Magic Strop and Paste, supi ne Begoes, Scissor, and Penknives : the best Table Cutlery and Mete* Plate Papier Maehe Tea-trays, Walters, and a variety of first-clue ornamental ppieces In Papier Mic AI . Parisian Dovelike la Onsets, Peones Balame, teener Bags, Picnic Caen, Wicker Luncheon liasketa, Wine and Spirit Flasks, Medieval Articles, and a variety of °legatees suitable for presents. Mr. Nadu having been appointed by her Majesty's Commis sioners &Juror In Class XXX VI. of the International Exhibition (Dressing cases, dic I, the tem were by this circumstance pre cluded from competing for • prize medal • medal was awarded them in Clan XXXII. (Cutlery;. 112, Regent-street, W., and Iredenhall.street, ILC., London fourth house from Cornlillk. Catalogues post free. The dory of our lives from year to year."—Shakespeare. Now ready, price fr ed. bound in cloth, t►e Seventh ir olurne of ALL the YEAR ROUND. Containing the new Serial Story entitled NO NAB& By Wilkie Collins. The preceding volumes are always to be hail. They Include the following Novels: A Tale of Two Cities, and Groat rapeetatlonn By Chitties Dickens. The Woman In White. By Wilkie CoUlna A Day's Ride, a Lite Romance. By Charks Laver. A Strange Story. By Sir Edward Buivrer Lytton. All the Year Round is published also In weakly numbers, price Yd., and In monthly parts, at 26, Wellington-street, Strand, W.C. and by Chapman and Hall, 126. Picellly, W., London. DRINKING FOIINTAIN, pesMAIDSTONE.os post - The BVILDZB of TH DAY, 44., by metals. :—Flue View of new lS Drinking Fountain, Makistone— The Frescoes in Westminster Palace—Heating and Cooking Ask pastas—View of St. Paul's, Southport—Colour Printi.g—Bell naldng—Notes In the Rxhibition —Clifton College, Bristol— Works In Blackburn—On Squaring the Circle'—St. Mary's Tower, Taunton—Traces of Ancient British Towns upon the Cheviots—Utilising Roof Tops—Duke of Northumberland'. New Churches —Churen building News—Provincial News—Roane- Miens, de.—Office, I, Yorketreet, Covent .prden ; and all booksellers. OIL CURTIS ON NSIVOUB2IIII9. OINSILIL DRBILITY, he. Joel published, price le., poet &whom the Author for It stamps. AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURS of PRIMATURK DECLINS In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty fire years successful practice In the treatment of these peculiar nervous and aNnired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. L CURTIS, 15, Albemarle-street, Plocadilly, London. Consaltations, 101 W a and Bto 8. We feel DO hesitation In allying Sher. Is no member of society by whore the Luca walnut he found usefal—whether such person hold he rulattos of parent, primp tor, or man."—Sun. Linda' Mann. SJ. Corohill and J. Allen. M. Warwick lane. Seventh Edition, lust published, pries h , by post 2d stamps, DEBILITYand IRRITABILITY of MINI) and BODY - resulting Iran canes having their origin In lguo ranee, evil example, sedentary habit., enervating climate, Im proper treatment, dc.—The Symptoms, Meet., and Ratiosal Treatment. by T. H. YZOMAX. 11 D., Physician to the General Port-othce Letter Carriers' Provident Institution. From the Author, ZS, Lloyd-square. London, W.C. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED. A BOOK on tbLe subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the afflicted. All persona suffering from the ordinary aliments of mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Mrs, C. IL. I, With-street, Hackney-road, London, when a copy will be immediately returned. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has Just pablished a ►RILE EDITION of hb valuable work, the MUTATE MEDICAL 71110 M (116 pages), en the lieb-cure of Nervosa Debility, Loss of Memory, Duman of Sight, Lassitude, dc., post-free, on receipt of a directed envelope. so...koing two postage stamps—Address, Dr. SMITH, A Hurton-cresonst. Taviatockoquarn London. W.C. HASTEN' Hamm —The harvest being now gathered is, harvest homes are being held in various parts of the country. In Worcestershire the custom was for each farmer to hold his individual " harvest home," at which he fesata the labourers on his funs, but latterly a system of having parochial gatherings at the conclusion of harvest, at which, after attending service and offering up thanksgivings at the parish church, a dinner is held which is attended by great and small, and inane sports are the order of the 'Tw in. On Tuesday last there was one of these aggregate harvest homes at Bushley, in that county. It was made a general holiday, the labourers and their wives and children attending Divine service at the parish church with the farmers and gentry. The parishes of Smithy, Queenhill, Laneon, and Holdfast joined in the holiday, Divine war. vice being held at each parish church, and the people after. wards assembling at Poll-court, Bushley, the residence of Mr. I)owdeswell , the chief landowner. Each labouring man had an ear of corn and a poppy or other scarlet flower in his coat, and there were nearly 600 perms, mustered at the dinner, which was held in a tent tastefully decorated, and with such inscriptions as God speed the plough," "God be praised for a bountiful harvest," 14. c. Mr. W. E. Dew claws% the heir to the Dowdeawell estates, took the chair, and the apeech•making was naturally of an agricultural turn. Mr. Dewclaws% is the coarse of the evening, es. ' pressed an opinion that these harvest homes had done much good in the country. At first, he said, the labourers de• dared that they preferred their 'buoy and beer at the farm house to any amount of speech qnsking, but now they listened with evident gratification to the remarks of preacher and speaker, and read the reports of the sayings and doings in the newspapers with interest. Afterwards between 500 and 600 wives and families of cottagers took tee in the tent, and the evening was spent in sports, dancing, and music. Prizes were also awarded to deserving labourers, rick•thatchers, and rick-makers. The Count de Stackelberg, Russian ambassador to Italy, was received by the King tin, morning, and preeented hie credentials. His Excellency afterwards visited the Prince de Carignan. THE ITALIAN NOTE ON GARIBALDI'S EXPEDITION. BE.B.NE, UPC 18. The following is a summary of the circular note dated 10th September, addressed by General Du rand° to the Italian representatives abroad. After recapitulating the history of the Gari baldian enterprise, the note continues—" The facts will leave none but a painful recollection. That union was not disturbed affords a proof of the political maturity of the Italian population, their attachment to the constitutional monarchy, and the discipline of the army. "Nevertheless the watch word of the volunteers was truly the expression of the imperious necessi ties of the nation which claims its capital. "If Garibaldi has been resisted it is solely because it is convinced that the Government will attain its end, and that the Catholic Powers, France above all, will recognise the danger of maintaining the antagonism between the Papacy and Italy. " The present situation is no longer tenable, and would end by involving extreme conaequences, compromising the religious interest& of catholicism and the tranquillity of Europe." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Biter. 18. In the sitting of the committee on the military budget to-day, the Minister of War said that, in adopting the amendment proposed by Herr von Wicks, the government bad made a concession which be hoped the committee would recognise as a basis for bringing about a reconciliation between the Chamber and the government. Such a result would be joyfully hailed by the government and the country as averting a deplorable complication. The Minister further said that the discussion of the budget of 1862 was independent of that on the budget of 1863. The government, for technical military reasons, could not give its adhesion to Herr Stavenhagen's amendment as applied to the budget of 1863, and would consider itself guilty of a viola tion of duty in consenting to it on account of the present state of peace. The committee was of opinion that the explains- tion of the Minister of War only concerned technical military objections to the introduction of the system of two years' service in the army, and that nothing had been said about a legal settlement of the question. All the members expressed their dissatisfaction with the ministerial declaration, and Herr von Tweeter declared that further discussion would be fruitless. The Minister of War finally said that the government would be mindful of its promise to bring about a legal settlement of the question. On the motion of Herr Hoverbeck, the committee unanimously declared that the declarations made yesterday and to-day by the government were not calculated to bring the debate on the budget to an end. The Minister of Finance, although present at the sitting, made no speech. To-morrow there will be a full sitting of the Chamber of Deputies. PORTUGAL LISBON, Sin. 14*. Three war steamers have sailed for Genoa, in order to conduct the future Queen of Portugal to Lisbon. The Marquis de Lould, the Marquis Lanza, and the Duchess of Verceira were on board. Before setting out for Portugal the Princess will proceed to Rome to ask the Pope's blessing. Great festive preparations continue to be made here. • This telegram has occupied four days and a half in transmission from Lisbon. TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL ST. PETERSBURG, Barr. 18. A despatch from Pekin, dated August 16, for warded to the telegraphic terminus in Siberia by or dinary mail, and received here yesterday morning, states that the Portuguese minister has signed a treaty with China at Tien-Thien (7) FRANCE. PARIS, Szrr. 18. The Esprit Public of to-day denies the rumour of the resignation of certain members of the Rattazzi cabinet, and Mates that Signori Couforti and Depretia will retain their portfolios. The same journal publishes letters and document; seeking to prove that Mazzini was the instigator of the organisers of the Garibaldian expedition, and says :—" After the defeat at Aspromonte assassins disembarked on Italian soil, in order to attack the most exalted personages. In view of such facts, the Italian ministry were compelled to order a trial, to prove with whom lay the responsibility of the blood that has been shed." PLynotrrn, SEPT. 17.—The auxiliary steamer Jason, 2,668 tons, J. T. Hunt, oommaadar, belonging to the East India and London Shipping Company, 141UNI and landed her pilot at 5 a.m. this morning, having made the ma down Channel in 29 hours. She had a full general cargo and about 90 passengers, among whom were the fol. lowing :—For the Cape of Good Hope—Colonel and Mrs. Hill, Mr. A. Croll and servant, Mr. G. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Wile= and family, Mr. B. Joseph, Mr. It'llaster, ka For Madras—Rev. Mr. sod Mrs. Baker, Misses Baker. Miss Hawksworth, Miss Pagister, Miss Blandford, Mr. Richard. son, Mrs. Collies and family, Miss Dobbs, Captain sod Mrs. Rich and family, Mr. F. B. Sharpe, Mr. J. R. Daniel, Captain Boswell, Miss Stowell, Mr. and Mrs. Lunde's, Captain Goulds', Lieut. R. S. Roberta, Be. For Calcutta— Mr. and Mrs. Rees, Captain and Mn. Harvest and family, Mr. and Mrs. Millen, Major Fonter, Mr. and Mrs. Parry and family, Mr. and Mrs. Palm and family. Mr. Moscato., Mr. J. 8. Melville, Mr. and Mn.. Rawlins, Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, Mr. Westmacott, M lases Johnson, two Misses Pag , Mr. Dean, Mr. F. Paul, Muter P. Orr, Miss Orr, and Mester A. Orr, and servant. Mr. J. 13buttlewortb, Mr. J. if• Donald, Mr. T. Gordon, Ensign C. Penton. Mr. Liddell, Dr. Gillespie, Ensign D'Aoiata, Mr. C. Wilkinsoo, Lieut. Blurb, Be. She also carries a supplemental mail for the Cape of Good Hope. From the well-known qualities of this splendid sera it is anticipated she will make • speedy and prosperous voyage to her destination. EiriouLan Cam —A child wax taken the other day to the Civil Hospital of this town to have a leech re moved. which had embedded itself under the skin behind the angle of the jaw where, at the time it was being sp. plied with other; for • remedial purpose, it had made a very small aperture scarcely large enough to admit the head of so ordinary sized pin ; and it was not without much hesi tation that the surgeon laid open the 'tract with a biatoug, slid sure enou g h succee d e d i u recnoving• well-gorged leech, greatly to the reli e f o f th e little su ff erer and joy of the west.. Had the operation been neglected, it is not im probable the child wou ld have lost its life, from the close proximityof the lee c h t o th e caro tid artery wad jugular ve!os, wh ich were in danger of being wounded by its 1)40. f:donator Chronicle. I cannot tell whether or not Victor Emmanuel has discovered some secret French intrigue, but I know for certain that he is highly incensed against the French ministry, ►nd that he has written a letter to the Emperor, which breathes in every line the bold spirit of the old Princes of Savoy, who never knew what fear was, even when they had to contend with tenfold superior forces. The insolent lucubrations of Viscount L Gueronnibre, in La France, are not of a nature to allay the King's indignation, and they have deeply incensed the Italian people, who regard them as manifestoes in favour of a French pretender. England, which, by withholding aid from Piedmont, allowed France to acquire Savoy and Nice, should not suffer the project of Viscount IA Gueronnibre to pass unob served. lam not speaking at hazard. I know positively that certain Italians who are con nected with Prince Murat have left Paris, and at the same time several Frenchmen have started from that city and from Rome upon a Muratist mission to the Neapolitan provisos& Rattazzi will be informed of these facts to-day by a sealoua patriot, who is resolved that the minis ter shall not be able hereafter to excuse himself on the plea that he was ignorant of what was going on. lam willing to believe that the police have already got scent of the matter, but there are some who believe that the ministry do not wish to be informed. They may be assured, however, that if General La Marmora discovers these emissaries, he will arrest them or send them out of the kingdom. He is au honest man, and will never betray the King and the country, though he has not always been treated with the consideration due to his many signal services to both. COUNT ANDRE ZAMOYSKI. All those acquainted with the late national manifestations in Poland will assuredly remember the name of this distinguished Pole, who, called by the Poles their father, played so conspicuous a part in the demonstrations at Warsaw, and to whose wisdom and energy both the Poles and the Russian Emperor have paid a deserved tribute. The late Governor of Poland, Prince Gortschakoff, not only respected in Count Zamoyski the national sentiments which he proclaimed with such candour and dignity, but had recourse to the count's assist ance to preserve order in Warsaw, which was effec tually done. It was because the count, from his influence over his countrymen, was the exponent of their desires, and did not ask more at pre sent than the Poles can claim by the treaties guaranteed to them by the whole of Europe. He in his person represents the intelligence, the heart, and as it were the political conscience of Poland. If, as the telegram of the day before yesterday announces, Count Zamoyski has beau ordered to St. Petersburg because a certain num ber of noblemen assembled at his house, and drew up an address to the Emperor, claiming their due rights for all parts of Poland under the Rus sian dominion—such an act would show the Go- vernment of Russia in its true character, de luding the Poles with its promisee, and when asked to perform them punishing them for it. The arrest of Count Andre Zamoyski is an event of such importance that it is hardly possible to foresee its effects. The largest, and by far the most moderate party in Poland, who were always for order, and disapproved of all extravagant and violent proceedings, has been attacked by the Go vernment. The veil is taken away, and the true Muscovite tyranny displayed, to the horror of Europe and the execration of the Polish nation. If the Russian Government and the Czar wish to be regarded by Europe u willing to make the Poles contented, and render justice to their claims, they must act differently towards them, in order to avert the catastrophe now menacing the empire. GREAT ORANGE DEMONSTRATION IN MIDEAST The meeting of Protestante of all denominations came off on Wednesday in the Botanic Gardens, Belfast. The object of the meeting was "to give public expression to their sentiments in relation to the systematic partiality and injustice with which the lain have for some time put been administered in this kingdom, in the rigorous enforce ment of several enactments against proteitants, whilst un disguised violations of them by Roman catholic. are suffered with impunity ; and to insist that even.handed justice shall be administered to all classes of her Majesty's subjects." In the course of the day eight to ten thousand persons came to tows by the Ulster Railway alone. A body of 1,500 persons walked in from Lisburn. The other railways also contributed from the district, within their range. A depu tation attended from Scotland. The total number present was estimated at 70,000. The attendance was of a most re spectable character, very much superior to that which constitutes the bulk of popular demonstrations of similar megnitode in other parts of Ireland. Nothing whatever occurred during the day to interrupt the harmony of the meeting or of the town in the slightest degree; and the weather was propitiously fins. Tex Loer Cow.—A farmer residingg near Durbam took two cows to dispose of at the fair held in that city on Friday last. He succeeded is obtaining 111. for the animals, and towards evening he proceeded homeward. On goiog app the North-road he was scouted by a respectably young man, who asked him if he had met a stray cow, which he (the stranger) unfortunately had lost. Our un sophisticated friend, considering that he made such as excellent bargain for his horned quadruped, and had the seventeen sovereigns safe in his pocket, doubt less sympathised with the bereaved stranger, but was coostrairied to reply in the negative. The distressed young man upon this gave audible manifestations of mental anguish at his loss, but with a determined effort he suc ceeded in suppressing his emotion, and philosophically re marked that it was a " bad job," but he supposed he must make the "best" of it. He then tenderly isquired of the old gentleman in which direction he was going ; and on receiving a reply, was delighted to hear that the road in question was exactly the one which led to his maternal domicile, and he should be happy to accompany Mr. Ver dant homewards. In the warmth of his heart, however, in having met with such a sympathising friend, the afflicted one proposed that they should have a drop together before setting out, and the worthy farmer being nothing loth, the twain at once adjourned to a neighbouring hostelry. Here the generous stranger regaled his new-found friend with copious libations of mine host's best, sad whilst so engaged another respectable-looking individual accidentally came into the room. After some conversation on various topics, gentleman No. 3 incidentally remarked, " would they like to see • trick with cards ?" The young man who had lest the cow was much shocked at this proposition, as should his respectable " parient" at home asoestain that be had indulged in anything of the kind be was sure she would never pardon the indiscretion. His tender scruples. however, at length were overcome, and " dame Fortune" so far favoured him that money was transferred from the pockets of the stranger to his own with such rapidity that the value of the cow promised at once to be quadrupled. Our fuser by this time began to have some qualms of con scieoos as to the rectitude of not eodeavounog to appro priate to Mined( some of the proceeds of this apparently inexhaustible mine of wealth, and he was in consequence easily induced to participate in the game. Remised to be • cautious, the first time he only put on 41.; when to! from moms unaccountable caprice of the cards both he and his • first friend lost their money. The operation was repeated with varying degrees of success, but somehow or other the victim ultimately found himself, as might be expected, minus the whole 171. The two friends, of amine, soon found pretexts to decamp. The polio* were put on the alert, but they managed to pt clear off. The hero of this oft-told story washy this time a " udder but • wiser mac." sad the lest oar informant beard of him was. that as no. sympathising wag, as the poor man was preparing to weed his melancholy way homewards, advised him, if he should be so fortunate u to fall in with it. to compensate himself by appropriating " the lost cow !"—Nnerastk Chronicle. Last evening a public meeting was held at the Whittingtoe Club, to express sympathy with Garibaldi and to protest spend the Preach occupation of Roma. There were not fewer the. 500 persons present. Mr. NICHOLLY, of O:ford•stroet, was called to the chair, and after a few preliminary remarks observed that it was with great pleasure, mingled with great regret, that they met there that evening--pleasure at the unanimous burst of feeling which the numerous usemblage before him iodi nated ; regret on account of the position in which the hero of one hundred fights was at present placed. (leer, hear.) Garibaldi !—(the mention of the name WE/ received with repeated rounds of applause accompanied with a few hiss) —Garibaldi every trite Englishman—every lover of his country, approved of all that be had done. (Cheers.) Garibaldi had attempted to do that which sooner or later mar yet be done to make Rome the capital of Italy. (Cheers.) They would not allude to Veer at pre seat—Garibaldi and Ron., were alone the subjects for dimension that evening. (Hear, hear.) If Garibaldi bad beet. successful they would have gloried in that meows, as they had done when he rescued Sicily and Merges from the tyranny of the Bourbon, sad when only a few ErHeit man were found craven enough to stigmatic him as • rrk adventurer. Bat if be had not been rash, what would have bre the conditioa of Italy now (Hear, hear.) The iwwwwk, ha ens loopy to eay, wee Has Ant of a swiss of meetings, all of which, he had so doubt, would be 'quay eethulastic. He congratulated the country, and be ocm (adulated the working men especially, that they had come forward so nobly to express their sympathy, and he mold wore them that the expression of their ardent and heart feeling would conmenare Garibaldi for the coldness of the whole host at the aristocracy. • (Hier, hear.) He was glad that through their Larne mentality ea English regime bad been sent oat to see that Garibaldi was properly treated, and be was delighted at the almost spootaneous expression of sympathy on the part of Lord Palmenitou, who, the moment he heard that the English medical man had gone out, telegraphed to the government of Turin to afford him every facility to attend the invalid. (Cheers.) M. WABILUIGTTON W ass submitted the following !WOW iioll :—" That this meeting desires to exposes its deep per sonal sympathy with General Garibaldi is his misfortune, and to convey to the illustrious prisoner of Spars • hope that when the state of his health permite he will honour the metropolis of Great Britain with a visit ; and to retire him , that in this free country he will receive from all chases the hospitality to which his exalted character entitle, him." A telegram received that morning from Mr. Peter Alfred Taylor, the member for Leicenter, who was at flperia, an nounced that Mr. Partridge, the surgeon, repotted as to the ' wound of Garibaldi that the rifle ball had not mitered, bat ' struck the outside bone of the ankle—adding that there was no inflammation, sad that the healing prorate wee going oa favourably. Mr. W ills eloquently defended Garibaldi from ' the insinuations made spinet him in some quarters that he i was a mere adventurer and disturber of order, observing that his adventurous career had never been stained with crime, nor had he ever adventured to abuse public confidence and win a rause by perjury and bloodshed like the imperial tyrant who was the main author of his present sufferinp. It Garibaldi had disturbed order, it was because that or d er was oppression. Garibaldi had done more than Cromwell or Wsthington, and had given liberty to more minims of men than eitberof them. Hews, the victim of intrigue, but it was not ll'e intrigue of Marini, as some had aeserted,for no man I wee less an intriguer than Marini. The intriguing to which Garibaldi had suocumbed was that of the imperial plotter and of Victor Emmanuel, who, by his conduct in this matter, had rendered kingship contemptible, and the intriguing of Barer. - I Mr. BIADLAGH seconded the resolution in a very violent denouncing the Emperor of the French, the King 1 :11= 1e ' ,Bettamai, the Pope, and the priesthood. Hs re joined to say that the men of France were beginning to speak, and the tyrant of the Tuileries was beginning to quake. Mr. W. AUSTIN supported the proposition. Hs attri buted all the difficulties of Italy, the war with Bemis, and all the difficulties and complications of our foreign policy, to secret diplomacy, which prevented the voice of the Eng lish people being heard, and having its duo weight on the continent. _ . _ . _ _ _ The lutioa wee carried unonimotioly, sod with load oheen — The CILAIRILAN having aneonaced that a oollection would be made at the doors to meet the expenses, Mr. Ileums moved, ",That this meeting considers the siege and occupation of Rome 13 years ago was an inter national outrage, for which the only excuses pat forward were false pretence—(cheers)—that many solemn pledges for the evacuation of the Eternal City have since been mode by the government of Louie Napoleon and scandalously broken—(hear, hear)—that while Rome is ruled, as at pre sent, by a corrupt priestly administration, resting for sup port aeons material force lent for that purpose by a foreign despotism, Italian unity is Impossible, the thought and energies of the Italian people are cramped and limited, and the peace of Europe is constantly endangered." (Obsess.) In protesting against the French occupation of Rome they were upholding the principle of non-intervention, sad draw ing attention to the treachery which had marked the that occupation of Rome by the k reach army, and all the sober quentcircumatimoce which had attended its continuance. Be argued that it was one of the most flagrant iesgaoss at forced and unjustiable intervention on mooed. But if that I intervention was a degrees to Fracoe, it was a shame to England ; for England might have prevented it at the first, or put an end to it at any moment by a simple but decided expression of opinion on the part of the British government. Mr. BEAL seconded the resolution, remarking that if the people insisted upon our prominent entering upon strong I and earnest negotiations with the French Emperor to put au end to the occupation of Rome, and made their doing so the condition of support at the next general election, the French troops would ha at once withdrawn. He held that the occupation of Rome by the French was a continued menses to the peace of Europe, and on that ground it was the direct interest of England and all the other powers to put an sod to it. Hs acknow ledged the services of the Dail, NMI. the Morning ddver. liar, and a portion of the cheap press, but condemned the vacillation of the Times, which one day maid sad another denounced Garibaldi as a madman and an adven turer. He also complained of the absence of the metropo litan members from the meeting, and recommended the electors to make this question the question with their re presentatives to the exclusion of all others. Tnis resolution was also earned unanimously. Oa the motion of Mr. TAYLOR, seconded by Mr. WAITS, secretary to the Garibaldi fund, it was then resolved " That a petition be drawn up by the committee, under whose auspices this meeting has been convened, and skald ' by the chairman on its behalf, praying that her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs will cell upon the Emperor of the French to redeem his frequent promises to that effect, by forthwith evacuating Rome.* Mr. TAYLOR added that the Lord Ma or bad agreed to call a meeting on the subject at Guildhall, and to preside over it, provided a requisition were preempted to him signed by a sufficient number of the Maxim of London. The ueual compliment to the chairman concluded the pro ceedings. DUBLIN. A highly influential meeting, convened by pri. vate circular, was held ou Wednesday, when the following petition was unanimously adopted : " TO THE RIGHT SON. EARL RUSSELL. &C. " The petition of the undersigned Inhabitants of Ireland, " Humbly showeth, —That your petitioners have, in common with the rest of civilised Europe, regarded with the deepest attention and 0000ern, for some years past, the post. tion of Italy, its prospects and interest., both religious and political. which they believe to be inseparable, holding as they do that all the events and issues is the world's history are directed, in the providence of God, to the one ead—the Ko reas and prosperity of the rebgiou of Christ, which aloes makes men free indeed. That your petitioners, actuated by this feeling, and sympathising with the present circum stance of the people of Italy, most strongly deprecate the essitioned occupation of that country by the troops of the Emperor of the French. Your petitioners humbly con ceive that, io expressing their judgment in this matter, they are justified in drawing such conclusloos ma they most needs arrive at were the case their own ; foreip interval- Um, and that by an armed force, appearing of aecessity to your petitioners, if Dot an altogether unprecedented, at lent rs this stage of the world's civileation, a roost umonstitutiocal tyranny—the least freedom, or independence of thought, action, or enterprise being wholly out of the quorum, is the presence, and under the pressure of, an overwhelmirg and irresistible physical restraint. Your petitioners cannot but think that the present position of Italy preseots a most ex ceptional and unwarrantable anomaly, in the sow uni var. many reeogoised method and object of national government. And your petitioners feel that they should little deserve- -on the contrary should justly be held as unworthy of the rich and inestimable blearing' and privileges secured to them under theirown constitution, if they did sot desire, and by ill means in their power endeavour to secure for others, what in God's gracious and merciful providence they have been permitted to enjoy themselves. Your petitioners, thus deeply impressed with feelings which they have thus concisely endeavoured to convey, humbly and respectfully implore through your lent ship of her Majesty's executive to interpose sod intercede with the Emperor of the French for the immediate with drawal of the French troops from Rome. Your petitioners also would earnestly entreat your lordship to use, as your lordship may deem advisable, any influence at your com mand in the proper quarter, to provide that no detriment may moue to General Garibaldi and his followers, from the THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The vehicles plying for hire at the Exhibition tell a dismal tale of the falling off in the atten dance, which is more perceptible amongst the classes upon which they habitually prey, than in the daily sum total. Nearly all the irregular omni buses have been taken off, and there is a strong rumour that the popular red 'buses are to be sent to Paris, where one has already been exhibited to the Emperor, and has met with his Impe rial Majesty's approval. It is said that the great value of the existing " plant of the London omnibus trade would render the general introduction of the new vehicle too ex pensive a matter to be thought of, and that, on the other hand, their presence in small numbers only renders the public discontented with the old packing system. The ictools atkoding 111111111* ware ea St. Matthew's, City-road, 98; St. Botolpb, Aldgate, 47 ; Hanwell National, 90 ; All Saints, Knightsbridge, 60; Orphan Asylum, Haveratock-hill, 290—a1l the above were sent in by subscription ; Christ Church Industrial, 13, Rev..l. M. Hussey ; choir, Wantage, Berks, 18, Rev. J. Bowles • Dr. Pollock's Aca demy, 30, Dr. Pollock • St. inn's, Soho, 52, paro chial subscription • Si. Clement Damn, 87, Mr. Neal ; Howbeck ' School, 18, Mr. R. Porter ; Wymering National, 48, Rev. G. Nngee ; choir of St. Stephen s, St. Albans, 20, Mr. G. Nicholas ; Uxbridge Commercial Academy, 30, Mr. Keinptoa ; Aldersgate Ward School, 20, Rev. W. C. F. Webber ; British Orphan Asylum, 134, Mr. J. Kemp Welch ; 23 labourers from Rei gate, Mr. Sudbury ; 18 ditto, Stapleford Abbots, Essex subscription ; 24 harvestmen, Houghton, Nor folk, Messrs. - W. Staunton and F. C. Colder ; 35 workmen from Lamb Brewery, Chiswick, Messrs. Leek and Co. The announcement made in this morning's papers of the extra fortnight to be given for seeing the Exhibition is considered likely to have a bad effect on the attendance for some time. On the principle of " better late than never," a deaf and dumb man, who calls himself the " White Knight," writes to the commissioners from Scotland, offering for exhibi tion a pair of shoes in which he has walked 3,000 miles, and which are nevertheless still in excellent repair. He claims great originality in Yheir con struction, but will not undertake to send them unless the commissioners guarantee all expenses by steam and rail. The highest temperature yesterday byNegretti and Zambia's patent thermometers was :—ln the nave, 63.6 ; in the galleries, 65.5 ; in the western annex, 69.6. Readings taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : Thursday. Sept. 18 Season tickets 1 Payment Total 47,415 Thursday, Sept. 18 Beeson tickets P.M Payment Told 68,000 WARWICKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. BIRMINGHAM, THURSDAY Rymer°. The annual dinner in connexion with the meeting of this society was held this afternoon in a tent in the People's Park at Aston. The Earl of WARWICK presided, and amongst the oompaay were Lord Willoughby de Broke, Sir Charles Mordatmt, M.P., Mr. C. N. Newdegste, the Mayor of Birmingham, ace. Sir JOHN B..treurr gar, " The House of Commons." Mr. NICIVDZGATE responded. The hon. gentleman referred to the Mate of Italy during last year, and to the sympathy of every class in Inland. Garibaldi had now. however, been trapped into a mistake, but he could tell them that he represented Warwickahire when be reminded the august ruler of France that the revengeful decision by which !city was sacrificed would be avenged, a decision which history would vindicate Wellington from any participation in. In thees trouble= times be would have the opinion of Eng land go forth to Europe in favour of the merciful *maiden tam of the mistakes of is great man. They who in the name of justice give vent to a spirit of revenge sow dragoi's teeth that shall hereafter spring up as men to the fable in multi tudes against them. The sympathies of the people of thin country were with freedom. The Lou. member concluded by apologising for introducing the subject of politica. The pomading" had not concluded when our parcel left. A LLFA:ZD STARVATION. —0 ti Wednesday much excitement we created is Todmorden by the report that • woman named Mary Howarth. residing at Gauxholme, had died of starvation. The dwelling of the decreed a situated at Gauxholre, in a beck start, in a room on the ground floor, stew feet from a dirty stream. The deceased sod her sister had worked at Mews. Halliwell's, of Dalerate, cotton manufacturers, whose mill, with others, had been closed for some time. T had been out of employment for the last 15 weeks, and boot during that period earned one penny from any other source, having subsisted on a mere pittance not by any UMW sufficient to keep body and soul together. The daughter stated that she had been twice to the relieving officer, drives there by urgent security and affection for her as k rid aped father sod eider. The lad time she applied was as Friday lest, and although death was oo the threshold, and poverty in its direct form reigning ' within, aim ems told by the relieving officer that be could do nothing for how until Wednesday. when she might apply to the board of guardians.—Leeds Mercury. 1 .SC ICI DE OF AN EX-TOWN COUNCILLOR. —The career of Mr. Lae Nixon, cooper, North-shore, sod beer bowie keeper in Ilichix.oodetreet, Newcastle, has been brought to a sad termination. On Wednesday last he left his residence in Richmond-street with the intention of going to his workshop ; sad he returned home about half past five o'clock in the afro-woo. After having some words with his wife, and threatening to set the house on fire, be retired to hie bed-room upst.ira. A man awned Jobe Framer lives in a *me from which a view can be ob tained of the intenor 4 the bed-rooms of Mr. Nitres house, and about a quarter to six that person maw deceased in a re-dieing position against a chest of drawers, with his head hanging down. Fearing that something was wrong, he made hie way to the house of the deceased, when, in company with some of the family, he opened the bedroom door, and found that his cravat was attached to the knob handle of One of the drawers, which was about on a level with his neck. Ilia knees wre bent, his head hanging, and, though his feet touebed the ground, yet the whole weight of his body was depending on the drawer handle and his cravat — one of blue silk. Life was quite extinct, although the body was quite warm. Fraser eat the body down, and surgeons were seat for, but their asaistaoce was not required. Mr. Ninon was elected a town councillor for East All Saints ward oe the Dtli November, 1860, along with Mr. David Burs, after a severe coolest, and though the election caused some astooisbineot at the time, he retained his seat until March 6, 1861, when be resigned in consequence of his bankruptcy. He bad occupied the beerhouse a kichmood street about a year and a half. He has left a wife end several children, his eldest am being about sixteen years old. —Neerrastle Chronic& A SPANIsIi MVIDIM. —The Spanish journals give an &comet of • dreadful murder committed lame week at Madamelo, a vilbige about five leagues from Riam, in Old Castilla. The victim of this crime was a man named Mate, who bad low lived on unhappy terms with his wife Ponnam, of whom he was estrioniely jealous. Os the day of the crime they quarrelled wbeo out in the fields, and the hoaband threatened to kill her. Thinking that he would carry out his threat, the woman determi to be beforehaod with him, and that same evening, while her husband was stooping to take off his oboes, she struck him two heavy blows ow the head with a hoe. Though partially attained, be cried out for help, and his wife then stabbed him with • kitchen knife until be was quite dead. She nest west mid dug a bole in the stable, into which she thrust the dead body, and covered it up ; but as the hole wee not deep enougli, the offensive smell from the body soon incited nispicioe, and the crime was discovered. When emoted she ceefessed her guilt, but showed no siva of remorse, god odd that she had only dose to her husband what he lad betended to do to her. Sept IS. Oct IL Oct 25. Sept 25. Oct 26. Nov. 25. Dee. U. Sept 30. Oct. 30. Nov. W.