The Express. — London, England, 1867-10-09 00:00:00

- €.70 -. 2. 62‘.7777 1 711, l 4- 'C ' it7:7 6--. • - • •j t fj f rtg L W A-4` ENk V.'. 0 r-t -• , •••• - • \ Li - • „.; rt • t . I 0,(317.3 F ____ ,i; v, 1 i . . 1 , - , i . K ti . d s A il l i tX r. )11 .. .!C r 'S sy ty: y TRALIAN LINK , ott . t-her . the nell.known Aberdeen clipper ZlBt. li rt a ll .. , ..., r ...I t ton*. .1. BOWES, Connusader : East India y;'„ i J.I. loLth-clasea‘l clipper, built under special survey by ' .. % Uhl. and Co., of Aberdeen, Is noted for her fast ; . ~ -.ht,. a. ....he has good accommodation toe passengers, .1 , , ~,.. Is .t opp.rtunfty for line and season gornis.—For terms , .., „Lt or inasota4,ro apply to DEVITT sad 110014.11, 9, Water g,..4 DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE KICK K! silt P.—For ADELAIDE Direct, the splendid II I b 1 , 1 ,4 3. DUKE OF SUTLIERLAND, A 1, 1,100 tons THONI AS LOUTTIT, Commander Ving In the London k. This beautiful ship, built at Aberdeen. is expressly .1 for the trade. She has a full poop, fitted with every coita -1 I , t c avvoinmodati.in of cabin passengers, and will carry • nvocol surgeon. if required. —Fur Wrens of freight or vss.r apply to DEVITT and MOORE. 9, Miter-street. _ • DEVITT and MOORE'S AtSTRALIAN LINE of PAckrr SHIP—For ADELAIDE Direct (last shipping the beautiful Smash clipper CLODI A N, A 1 10 years, cider ion bins, W. 0. PHILLIPS, Commander ; loading In the Ladiai Deals. This smart vessel, built under special survey, Is a eery Lot miler ,having made the passage to Adelaide In 80 dos , and offers a most desirable opportunity to shippers of fine g d 11.101,0 ligaids.—For terms of freight or passage apply to DLVITT and 1100101, V, Billitirvireet. rYVITT and mooßrs AUSTRALIAN LINE t PACK ET slll9.—lfor HOBART TOWN Direct ;filling up), the well-known nipper ship HA RROWBY, Al, He tons register, WILLIAII 91 daft, Commander ; loading in the East lnd'a Pocks. Ili. regular trader has first-ate accommodation 'or chief eal ln pmonsiers, and, being noted for her quick passages, she ..11113 a desirable opportunity to shippers.—For terms of freight or passage apply to LEVITY end HOORN, 9, mum, DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SITUP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (with immediate thaipatch), the British-built clipper barque BALSIA t ARRA, A 1 10 years, 370 tons register, P. IL BAXTER, Com mander: lying hi the London Docks. This line vessel is noted for twr fast-oolong qualitics and sound delivery of cargo. Bbe has pod acconnu..lati.,ll for chief cabin wasengers, and is a desir sLk opportunity for One and season goods.—For terms of freight or pawn' apply to DitViTT and MOORE, P, nuntariannt. WVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ajr of PACKET SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct (will have nest despatch), the Aberdeen-ImM c lip per VELOCIDADE, A I I. pars, register tons. J. WY811.4 Commander; lying in be West India Dock& This smart vessel, well known for her mot peewees and sound delivery of F t; offers a desirable oppstaafty to sbippera—For ter= of tor passage apply slr. T. B. WALKER, ISA, St neanes-p ace; or to DEWITT and MOOR? 9, Wiese-amt. nEVITT and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 11 of PACKET SHIP.—For BRISBANE WHARF Direct lint shipping day 25th Cktober), the British-Dant clipper barque AITESILSIA, A I, 335 tone register, W. ALLAN, Commander; loading In the Fast India Docks. This smart vessel has been bid on the berth specially for the conveyance of nne and season rods. Hating the chief part of her cargo already engaged, she h confidently recommended to merchants decking despatch.— yor farther particulars apply to Mimes. JOHN PATTON, inn., sod Co., t 2, Leadeuhall-street ; or to DEVITT end MOORE, 9, Billiterdreet WiRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (al l 3 l B lackwalLyard, Loodon) LINE of MAY and PACKKT lItUS to A UST KA LlA.—Yor la =MOURNE (Tort Phillip) Direct lb team the Docks on Monday, the flat October, milling at Ptymouthl, the spiendid clipper ship NORFOLK, _l.OOO tone, B TANK IN , Commander ; lOW in the Neat mete ' l ochs. Bic accommodations for .11 classes of pmemmers Si. saw psmed, and Me 1.111 sn sismarlenced snrgeon.—For freight or to ...PORT and MORGAN, with Maws. MITT GRAYV and BONS. 7, LeadenitelLetreet. nETNARD LINE . — BRITISH and NORTH la AM iIIOCAN ROYAL MAIL !WRAY SHIPS, appointed by Pe Attonrany to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, sad tot* twit LIVERPOOL sod BOSTON, the Boston ships caning ainhu to land and receive and mita The fol lowing a: other vessels are appointed to sail from Liveepool, main at Cork to receive the malls: CHINA. C for IttatTON, Saturday, October IL •RUSSIA, for NEW YORK, Satu►d4. October 19. • Taking pasaeng..ra and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be transferred at New York ;subject to the permission of the United Hahn authorities) on board the R.111.&5. Corsica _ . JAVA, for DoSToN, Saturday, October !6. Parana mousy, lucluding steward's fee and provisions, but rttbout wlnee or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, &lad cabin, L 1.6 ; second cabin, £2O. To New York, chief cabin, gal : second cabin, na.—Apply to J. B. load, 52, Old Broad-street, London; 2..trns sad Maclrer, Havre, and 12. Maas de la Bourse, rain ; G. sad J. !turn, la, Jamaica-stmt. Glasgow, and Baltic-strest, Andes ; D. sad C. Sfaelrer, Oasarslown; or D. and C. Maolver Walsrdlreet, LlverpooL TIMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHIL& DILLPHIA STEAM-SHIP ts3IIPAN blend despatching their full powerol Clyde-built iron screw Mitemakips, carrying the United States)Lel* calling a/ Queens. Own, Ireland, on the following day, to take on board P•swinflowl MiPitthe.. and with liberty to call at an Intermediate poet: CITY OF WASHINGTON, Saturd , October 12. CITY IMP PARIS, Wednesday, October 16. CITY OP ANTWZRP, Wednesday, October it. CITY OF MISTON, Saturday, October St And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cobh peonage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday. not and tl guineas, according I. the accommodation. Forward re4lncludes a full supply of cooked provision& Passengers Ce:lnda and the United mates booked through on very &dean ...sous toms—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM llr MAN, it, Water-street, Liverpool; and to =Via and MALEY, 61, King Willnunntreet. Leedom. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns leak and Central Oerniany.—The North German oyd's One Orst.clus screw summer HOWE., Capt. J. HEITMA LI NN, will be dispatched on THURSDAY, Oct 10, calling at Slackwal (vendor 'omitting) at 11 nom—Faro to Bremen, es and gl return tickets, LS and fl 10a—A at CHAPLIN'S Universal Regent-drone, W. ; or to PII, GRAVES, PHlL *est Ll i r c A LC. and Ca, St Dunstan's-home, Crourlane, Great Team- ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite steamer HATAVILR leaves Brunswick Pier, Blackwall, every SUNDAY, at 11 am. Pamengers most learn Panama skeet Station by the 10.30 am. train, and walk on board Thu 7yenoord leaves from off the Tower every Thu/May monitor at 8 am—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Mice. Itegent.cir cot W., or to PILLI.LIPPS, GRAM PHILLIPPS and 00., St Sonstan'shonse, rho -lane. Great Tower-street, RC. STEAM to COPENHAORN and STOCKHOLM from London Direct —The iiratclaas as, SiBWSKY, Captaia JAN FS SMITH, will be despatched with goods and passengers tram Alderman's Tier in a few days (weather per mitting). Goods for shipment may De sent to Union Sufferance hurt Wapping —Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Office, Imenta... W,or to PUILLIPPS, ORAVPS, PHILLIPPS, sad Co., St. Dunastan's house, Great Tower-strtet, EC. STEAM to GOTHENBIJRG--Average 48 hours from London direct The %wirer: a s!: HAHN, Captain T. LEIGH. will be despatched with goods and litheness. 4ATURDAY, the Ifth instant, and every latee ns Saturday as heretofore (weather permittin.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universe, (Moe, Begent-efretn, W., or to PHIL LIPPB,OIIth Veit, PHILLIPPB mad Co., Bt, Dunstan's-house, teat Towerthreet KC. LATHE! and TOOLS, Models of Steam Engines, and Miscella neous Artices. J. C. STEVENS will l SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 38, Ling-street, Covent gardel, on VSIDAY, °et. 11, at half 14 pea:hely, TWO &strata LATHER, by Luck, an d one b y Mandalay sad Co. ; a cabinet Steed up with the moot expensive tools, sod a large quantity of extra tools, chucks. dc. ; two capital modals of locomotives, one with gebi. mlioders and Mt. long ; also photographic apparatus, microscopes and elides, telesoopes, opera and rue g lemes, Aero meters and thermometer s , electrical apparatus, d c ., part of the Mock of an optician, &c.—On view the day before and morning of sale, and catalogues had. -IPPLA RESIDENCE.—Rent only GO guineas er annum, in thorough repair, fitted with Venetian blinds and Fns throughout, tontsinhig Ave bedrooms and &dress hg room, driiwiog and dining rooms, conservatory, stained glass window. breakfast room, good kitchen, & c . P retty gardens, beautifully laid out, and well stocked with flowers.— Apply to Mr. WM. WILLIAMS, estate agent, Ilk Queemietreet, Cheapide. • VITT OFFICES, COLEMAN-STREET, to be Lar —4lnug third Saor very light, 30 subsea per annum. Also a large snood floor, hues rooms, with Woe sales, do., SO Wan —Apply to Mr. WM. WILLIAMS, ninon. BRUSSELS CARPETS, best quality, 3e. cid. per yard ; Tapestry ditto, tr. at. 10,000 worth Furni ture. Bedsteads (lu lams. Iron, and wood), Bedding, and Upholstery, and a large lot of Linen goods at very reduced = ., .aarode warranted, packed and delivered free. lllon lists gratis. A new reduced list of Turkey WM. IFA - 178, wholesale and export Upholsterer annl ca rel:r; /tarnishing arehouseman, r 113 to 120. Newhigton.butta ; facto dee, 46 to de, F'rancietreet. EASE CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS, beet quality. Upwards of 300 different shapes constantly oa dew for a:lacteal and Immediate delivery. Easy chain made to ear 'balm .‘n approval At T. IL FILMS& and SON'S 'dame gactnry, 28, Berner's-street, Oefordstreet. W . and sad 3S, Charles-street, W.—An illustrated priced catalogue sees post free. I N DIGESTION. NORTON% CAMOMILE PILL& A Gentle Aperient end • Powerful Tonle. Maid Erernpme, to Bottler In lid.. es. ed.. and lls. Bruous and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Skit Headache, Lora of Appetite, Drowsiness, Giddiness Mamma and all Disorders of the Stomach and Rowels, are quickly temored by that well-known remedy, FRAMPTON'S PILL OP HEALTH. They tote the recommendation of a mild operation with the Bost 'accent 1 effect: and where an aperient le required nothing Sea be better adapted. Sold by all medicine vendors, at is led sod 2a ab par lox, or obtained through any chemist. JOZEAU'S COPAEINE.—In cbronic or recent dheases a cure Is effected In an average of six days. Approved eye the Paris Physicians' Academy.—Aold by all re. spectable hmists. 4s. ed. General Depot, 49, Haymarket. LoBdoo: at G. lowan, the so trench chemist with th• IMPlonla es the Pule School el LECTURES on MINERALOGY and GEOLOGY are oven at KING'S COLUMN, on WEDNESDAY end FRIDAY MORNINGS from Niue to Ten, by Professor Taira...yr, F.O.K. Thom on Minendogy beegau•Friday, October 4, and will terminate at ChrUmas. Fee, 42 Ye. Those on Geology com mence in Jammu and continue till Joie. A shorter course of Lectures on Mineralogy and Geology le de"vered on Thursday even.no. from Eight tUt Nine. These begin October 10, and terminate at Easter. Fee, dl 11$. ed. Professor Tennant accompanies his students to the Public Museums and to places of Geological interest in the country. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. (Managing Director, Mr. Y. Strange.) Three Ballets, SOO lancer,, GO umentalists, Singers, Acrobats, Mimics; Sie te-ea Latest Telegram; Saloons, Supper-rooms, Lavatories, Smoking-roa, Evening Paper: 10 Orchestral Pleoes Every Night. Open at Half-past Seven, begin at Eight. Prices--la., is., and &t.: Reserved Seats, 48. Private Buses, from LI la. Box-ofilee open from Eleven to Your. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—The most spacious and brilltantly.deoorated Ball Room, and the best Band In London. OPEN to- CONCERT and DANCING EVERY EVENING. Mualcel Director Mr. W. M. Packer. Opts at halaoesa I; doss at 12. Admemials, throughout. la IiINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBMON, 1886. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gabled the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL.—It le pure, mild, mellow, delicloara, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, 31. Bd. each, at the retell houses is London ; by the agents is the principal towns In Yugland or wholesale at 8, Great WindmPlstreet, Lon do n, W. Observe the rest seal, pink label, and cork branded "F osh an 's LL K &sky. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new aviation, so !admirably contrived that a tall butt, as well as resells, amim, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or , trouble. lta on no so that the sedassat of the most limpid Enid by no pond run be dans:bed. Pries tia. 12e., lac , to suit 9, and 18 gallon teaks. lkt h RUMS SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more hat beer or sour wine. tiles da. ed.: ditto, electroplated, Os.—Apply direct to JAMES BAR LPN, patentee, Williamsareek Itanion-Douse. See that ha name and address are on every article • all others ere spurious Imitations. Engravings petit. Established 1899. H ARM'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well -lu:town excellence can only be had at 62, Great Ituasee, street, opposite the British Museum Gates The very best steel frame C*74 11 Spectacles. Irie and 18e, —THOM AS HAREM and SON CAUTION the public whist persona using their arms . Natabllthed 1180. No travellers or agents. ALL THE YEAR ROUND. On THURSDAY, 12th December, will be published the KITRA DOUBLE NUMBER Me CELRISTM.AS, Written entirety By CHARLES DICKENS And WILKIE COLLIN& TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (ntrrzals THE RISING IN THE PAPAL STATES. FLORENCE, Ocr. 8. There is no news respecting the insurgents in the Roman territory. It is announced that Prince Humbert will assume the command of the military division in Bologna, and Prince Amadeus that of the division of Palermo. The Corriere Delano be lieves that General Cialdini will be appointed to the post of ambassador at Vienna. FLORENCE, Ocr. 8, 9.40 P.N. The insurgents are principally concentrated in the direction of Acquapendente. Menotti Gari baldi is in the Valley of Perverone. Insurgents better armed, and in disciplined bands, have ap peared in the provinces of Delletri and Froainone. ROME, Ocr. 7. The telegraph wires have been cut at several points. The city is tranquil. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Ocr. 8, EVENING. The Lower House of the Reichsrath adopted to day three fulaisieteatai, laws. The first refers to the exercise of executive power by the government ; the second provides that the Emperor and all go vernment officials shall take the oath to the consti tution ; and the third relates to the establishment of a supreme judicial tribunal for the cis-Leithan provinces. The house also resolved to request the government to dissolve the Council of State. TUNIS. PARIS. Oct. 8. Official intelligence received here from Tunis announces that Prince Sidi-el-Adel Bey has been arrested without fighting by Prince Sidi Ali Bey, the Bey of the camp. A few oompanies of soldiers were sufficient to effect his capture. This arrest terminates the revolt of the moun taineers of Koumir. The Prince arrested is at present in the camp. INDIA. BOMBAY, Ocr. 3. Intelligence received here announces that the Ameer Shere Ali, having marched towards Cabnl, the advanced division under his brother, Sirdar Faiz Masotil Khan, was met and defeated by the Cabal troops under Wulee's son, Abdul Rhyman Khan. Sirdar Faiz was killed, and his body taken to Cabul. An outbreak took place among the Chawulpore soldiery on the 25th ult., which was promptly put down, one of the mutineers being killed. Captain Murchin has proceeded to the spot with an escoi... CHINA. HONG BONG, Sm. 11. Grey shirtings, 6k catty, 3.40 dolz. ; water twist, 16.24, 1.85 dol. Total export of tea, 67,000,0001ba. Exchange on London, 4s. 41d. SHANGHAI, Barr. 5. Grey shirtings, 6i. Catty, 2.60 tees. Cotton, nothing doing. Tea : Congon, 2 teals lower. Silk firm and in active demand. No. 3 Tsatlee 5.20 taels. Settlements in fortnight 2,700 bales. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. —Soma A MPTON, Ocr. ft.—The Union Company's mail steamer Celt, Cap tain Boynton, sailed this evening for Anensice, St. Helena, the Cape of Good Hops, Mauritius, and Galin She took out 80 passengers, and • very large cargo, in cluding 20,0001. in sovereigns. The Celt will call at Ply mouth to embark her mails, also • further amount of 10,000/. in sovereigns. SHIPPING DISASTERS. —The Liverpool under writers yesterday received news of a fearful gale at Hong Kong, which sank four vessels, the Eagle, Minerva, Alexandra, and Maria, in the harb our. The s.s. Swatlend, at Hull, reports picking up the crew of the Dutch galliot Niesiena, which was abandoned after collision with a French brig, amine unknown, on the lit inst. Lloyd's agent at Vera Crus reports the wreck of the steamer Irene, from New York to Alvarado, on the 7th September. The Taitsing from Foochow, at London, reports that on the 4th September, in lat. 43 N., long. 26 W. • fearful gals carried away her topgallantmasts, bulwarks, and all sails set, and bad her decks swept of boats, spars, tie. INTERNATIONAL DRAMATIC COPYRIGHT.—It is stated that the efforts which have hitherto been so ineffec tual to obtain • revision of the article in the literary con vention between England and France which relates to dra matic copyright have at length proved successful. The Board of Trade has signified to Mr. Dion Boucicault, who has taken the lead in the matter on this aide of the Chan nel, that the wish of the dramatic authors will be acceded ts, and that next session will probably see thin long stand ing grievance redressed. A rrigtnrrS ANN Mrronum,.—This young woman, convicted of robbing a groom and sentenced by Mr. Payee at the Middlesex Sessions to eight months' imprisonment on the :ird of September lsst, was removed from the West minster Howe of Correction on Wednesday, the 2nd inst., to the Home (not Reformatory) for the Reception of Fallm; Women, of which Mr. Thomas is seereta7. She had sines her commitment to prison been engaged in oskum-picking. While she remains an inmate of the limns she will be em ployed in domestic and upon other duties of a light cha racter, at the same time will receive every attention with a view to ha entire reclamation. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1867. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom owl OWN oomaroanzarr.) PARIS, TUESDAY Ear SO. The return of the Emperor to Paris is said to be fixed from the 12th to the 13th inst. The Empe ror Francis Joseph is expected in the capital about the 25th. The Empress, it is reported, will not accompany his Majesty, on account of the state of her health. M. Reuher, Minister of State and of Finance, left Biarritz on Saturday, and is expected in Pads after a short viait to his son-in-law, M. Welles de Lavalette. M. de Lavalette, Minister of the Interior, has also quitted Biarritz and returned to his estate at Cavalerie. Ho was expected in the capital last evening. The Prefect of the Seine, M. Hausmann, arrived at the imperial residence on Friday to see the r Emperor relative to some affairs of his department, The Governor of the Credit Fonder is also at Bier_ ritz, and will leave to-day or to-morrow with M. Haussmann. There seems to be now but little doubt about the opening of the session in November. Journals more or less in the confidence of the government affirm it, and state that besides the forwarding pf other measures the budget is already in an vanced stage of preparation to be laid before the Legislative Body, who will be in a position this year to deal with the bill on the general finances ' of the country. IM. Emile Faure, of the Soleil, has appealed against the judgment of the Court, and will be supported as before by his advocate M. Fontaine de Rambouillet. Now that so much is turning upon the engage ments entered into and the construction put upon the convention of the 15th of September, 1864, I may as well lay before your readers the text of that important document, which is very short : Art. I.—ltaly binds herself not to attack the actual territory of the Holy Father, and to prevent, even by force, every attack coming from the interior against the said territory. Art. 2.—Francewill withdraw her troops from the ponti fical states by degrees, and in proportion se the army of the Holy Father shall be organised. The evacuation shall nevertheless be complete within the period of two years. Art. 3.—The Italian government will make no complaint against the orgenimation of a papal army, composed even of foreign catholic volunteers, sufficient to maintain the authority of the Holy Father and tranquillity both in th e interior and on the frontier of the Stake—pros:dad that this force shell not become a miens of attack against the Italian government. Art. 4.—ltaly declares herself reedy to enter into an sr =gement to charge herself with a proportionate part of the debt of the former states of the church. .1.5. —The present convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged '-i the °ours* of 15 days, or goober " possible. The Bourse is again better to-day, with an up ward tendency in most securities. Threes closed at 68fr. 65c. ; and Italian at 46fr. 70c. Credit Mobilier participates in the general improvement ; and railway shares are firm, with a general rise in quotations. LORD BEDESDALE AND THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. At • recent meeting of the oommittee of the Great Eastern shareholders acting in connexion with the Railway Shareholders' Association, it was unanimously resolved, " That having had under their notice the car. respondence published in the London Times between Lord Redesdsle and sundry gentlemen officially connected with the Greet Eastern Railway Company, a committee appointed by shareholders in that company desire to con vey to his lordship en expression of their meet cordial thanks for the important and opportune service he has rendered to the proprietors of Great Eastern stock by the information watch the said correspondence has brought before the public." Signed, C. Potter, chairman, E. Hutchings, &metal/. In connexion with the above reso lution, the following correspondence ban passed between the Shareholders' Association and Lord Redeadale "515, Sprirn.gardens, Manchester, Oct. 1, 1887. " To the Right Honourable Lord Redsedale. —My Lord, —I have the honour to forward to your lordship the ac companying copy of a resolution passed at a meeting of the committee of Great Eastern shareholders, acting in con. junction with the Railway Shareholders' Association. In brioging this resolution under your lordship's notice, I am instructed to assure you that the committee by whose authority it has been signed and forwarded to you very sincerely approve of the position your lordship has taken in the natter of the Greet Eastern Railway Company, because, in addition to the value of the correspondence between your lordship and others, so far as it will directly help to se cure the reforms desired in the administration and ma. =gement of the company in question, it will indirectly have a salutary influence upon railway administration generally, and will do much towards effecting those bene ficial changes in railway management which at the present time, as a national question, the Railway Shareholders' Association is most anxious to secure.—l have the honour to be, m. lord, your lordship's obedient servant, &Amin Pones, Chairman of the Committee." "Bateford Park, Moreton-in-Marsh, Oct. 3. " Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of i your letter of the lit October enclosing a resolution agreed to at • meetinff of • committee of Great Eastern share ' holders thanking me for the service which they consider I that I have rendered to the proprietor of that compan by the correspondence which has appeared in the Times. lam much obliged to you and the members of the committee for such an expression of their opinion, which, as coming from persons so well qualified to form one upon the sub jftt, is very satisfactoif and gratifying to me.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, " To Charles Potter. Esq. " RIDISDALL" MIL GOLDWIN SMITH AND THE RATIUMMTATION or BRADFORD. —The following letter has been received from Mr. Goldwin Smith on the Bradford election :— '•Bolton, Oct. 7, 1867.—Dear sir —I heartily rejoice to learn that Mr. WO has been b roughti forward by our comnion friends as • eandidate for the representation of Bradford. He is • man well entitled, both by his cha racter and by the services which he has rendered, to a seat in the House of Commons. His exertions in the cause of religious freedom—• cause, the importance of which, even in • political point of view, can scarcely be overrated, are wall known to ell liberals. I can testify to his exeibions in support of the movement for abolishing university tests, and opening the universities to EngliAmen of all denominations. His views and sympathies on other political subjects, I believe, from the intercourse I have had with him, to be liberal and en lightened. The earnestness and sincerity of his character, and his devotion to the public objects which he takes in hand, are admitted by all, even by those most opposed to him. He is not merely • social aspirant to • seat in parliament, but a man who has passed his life in the study and discussion of public questions, such as a legislator ought to be, especially at a great crisis of political champ and reconstruction like the present. His election will be the triumph of the sound principles which are vigorously set forth in address and speeches, end which I have no doubt, as member for Bradford, be will as vigorously maintain.— I am, he., GOLDWIN fisrrn.—R. Bell, Req. Mr. Thompson, whole now fairly before the constituer cy as • candidate for the representation of Bradford, has not yet arrived in this country, but has forwarded to his committee a telegram explaining his political views. This was read at a meeting of Mr. Thompson's supporters on Monday night, in the St. George's-ball, and Mr. Aldirman Semen and Mr. Councillor Storey also attended to explain his political opinions. There was • large meeting, but the promoters of it did not venture to submit the claims of Mr. Thompson as a candidate to the vote of those as sembled. Irarux BRIOANIK—The italics of Naples re ports that the brigand Palm• some time since sent • letter to Baron de Hosts de Rossano, demanding a sum of 500 ducats, with the usual threats in the event of non-com pliance. M. de Basis took no notice. A few days since Palma went to Forests, where the Baron has a country house, and collecting the peasants made them carry • quantity of etr•w, which having placed in one of the rooms Palma est lire to it, sad when he saw the house well alight he went away, taking four of the Baron's men with him as hostages. He then went to the farm of M. Pietro Palopili, and, collecting the cattle shot fifteen cows. The damage in the first case is estimated at 30,00014 and la the second at 3,0001 r. ANGLICAN CONFERENCE. THE RESOLUTIONS OF THE PAN- We are authorised to publish the following resolutions, passed at the conference of bishops of the Anglican communion, holden at Lambeth Palace, last week. " We, bishops of Christ's holy catholic church, in visible communion with the united church of England and Ireland, professing the faith delivered to us in Holy Scripture, maintained by the primitive climb and by the fathers of the English Reformation, now assembled, by the good providence of God, at the Archiepiscopal Palace of Lambeth, under the presidency of the Primate of All England, desire—First, to give hearty thanks to Almighty God for having thus brought ns together for common counsels and united worship ; secondly, we desire to ex press the deep sorrow with which we view the divided condition of the flock of Christ throughout the world, ardently longing for the fulfilment of the prayer of our Lord, That all may be one, as Thou, Father, art in Me, and lin Thee, that they also may be one in us, that the world may believe that Thou bait not Me;' and, lastly, we do here solemnly record our conviction that unity will be most effectually promoted by maintaining the Faith in its purity and integrity—as taught in the Holy Scriptures, held by the primitive church, summed up in the creeds, and affirmed by the undisputed general councils—and by draw* sas► of na closer to our Kam= Lord, by giving ourselves to mach prayer and intersesidan, by the cultiva tion of a spirit of charity, and a love of the Lord's ap pearing." lissourrioN I.—" That it appears to us expedient, for the purpose of maintaining brotherly interoommunion, that all oases of establishment of new sees, and appoint meat of new bishop., be notified to all archbishops and metropolitans, and all presiding bishops of the Anglican communion." RLIIOLUTION 2.—" That, 1) w *-g regard to the condi tions under which interaommunion between members of the church passing from one distant diocese to another may be duly maintained, we hereby declare it desirable— (l) That forms of letters commendatory on behalf of clergymen visiting other dioceses be drawn up and agreed upon ; (2) That a form of letters commendato-y for lay members of the church be in like manner prepared ; C . )) That his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury be pleased to undertake the preparation of such forms." Itssourrios 3.—" That • committee be appointed to draw up a pastoral address to all members of the church of Christ in communion with the Aug, wan branch of the church catholic, to be agreed upon by the assembled bishops, and to be pubNhed as soon as possible after the last sitting of the conference." Itsemarnos 4.—" That in the opinionof this conference unity in faith and discipline will be best maintained among the several branches of the Anglican communion by due and canonical subordination of the synods of the several branches to the higher authority of a synod or synods above them." Raw:mums a.—" That a committee of seven members (with power to add to their number, and to obtain the assistance of men learned in eoclesiastioal and canon law) beappointed to inquire into and report upon the subject of the relations and functions of such synods, and that such repot: be forwarded to his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbu-i, with a request that, if possible, it may be communisated to any adjourned meeting of this con ference." RESOLUTION 6.—" That in the judgment of the bishops new assembled, the whole Anglican communion is deeply injured by the present condition of the church in Natal ; and that a committee be now appointed at this general 1 1 meeting' to report on the best mode by which the church may be delivered from the continuum of this scandal, and the true faith maintained. That such report be for ' warded to his Crum the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, with the request that he will be pleased to transmit thesame ell the bishops of the Anglican communion, and to ask for their judgment thereupon." Itiasournos 7.—" That we who are here present do acquiesce in the resolution of the convocation of Canter bury, passed. June 29, 1866, relating to the diocese of Natal, to wit—' If it be decided that • new bishop should be consecrated—as to the proper steps to be taken by the members of the church in the province of Natal for obtaining • new bishop, it is the opinion of thisitiouse, f rat, that • formal instrument, declaratory of the doc trine and discipline of the church of South Africa should be prepared, which every bishop, priest, and deacon to be appointed to office should be required to subscribe; 'mealy, that • godly and well-learned man should be chosen by the clergy, with the anent of the lay oommunicants of the church ; and thirdly, that he should be presented for consecration, either to the Archbishop of Canterbury—if the aforesaid instrument should declare the doctrine and disci pline of Christ as received by tee united church of England and Ireland—or to the bishops of the church of South Africa, according as hereafter may be judged to be most advisable and convenient.' BASOLTITION B.—" That, in order to the binding of the churches of our colonial empire and the missionary churches beyond them in the closest union with the mother church, it is necessary that they receive and maintain a about alteration the standards of faith and doctrine as now in use in that church. That, nevertheless, each pro vince should have the right to make such adaptations and additions to the services of the church as its peculiar cir cumstances may require, provided th►t no change or addi tion be made inconsistent with the spirit and principles of the Book of Common Prayer, and that all such changes be liable to revision by any synod of the Anglican communion in which the said province shall be represented." Rstsourrios 9.—" That the committee appointed by resolution 5, with the addition of the names of the Bishops of London, St. David's, and Oxford, and all the colonial bishops, be instructed to consider the constitution of a voluntary spiritual tribunal, to which questions of doc trine may be carried by appeal from the tribunals for the exercise of discipline in each province of the colonial church, and that their report bs forwarded to his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, who is requested to communicate it to an adjourned meeting of this con ference." Resourrtoe 10.—" That the resolutions enomitted this oonferenoe relative to the discipline to be exercised by metropolitans, the court of metropolitans, the scheme for conducting the election of bishops, when not otherwise provided for, the declaration of submission to the regula tion of synods, and the question of what legislation should be proposed for the colonial churches, be referred to the committee specified in the preceding resolution." Rzeotimog IL—" That a special committee be ap pointed to consider the resolutions relative to the notifies, tion of proposed missionary bishoprics, and the subordi nates of missionaries." Itssourrioir 12.—" That the question of the bounds of t'm jurisdiction of different bishops, when any question may have arisen in regard to them, the question as to the obedience of chaplains of the united church of England and Ireland on the continent, and the resolution sub mitted to the conference relative to their return and ad mission into home dioceses, be referred to the committee specified in the preceding resolution." Rasourrrox 13.—" That we desire to render our hearty thanks to Almighty God for His blessings vouchsafed to us in and by this conference ; and we desire to express our hope that this our meeting may hereafter be followed by other meetings to be conducted in the same spirit of brotherly love." After a resolution of hearty thanks to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, for having convened the con ference, and for having presided at it, the archbishop solemnly offered up the prayer for the church militant. The " Gloria in Exempla's" was then sung by the assembled bishops ; his grace the president pronounced the bene diction, and the present session of the conference came to its close. The Bishop of Oxford was sufficiently recovered yesterday toWikeaprominstit part in the services associated with the re-opening of the parish church of FA Nichols, at Nov/burp OMAN:PIA 14. ADDMONATA] EPISCOPAL CHARUES. Dr. Jenne, Bishop of Peterborough, commenced. his primaiit:sitation yesterday afternoon in his eathedral church. The cathedral body met the bishop at the west front about noon, and a procession was formed which advanced up the nave singing the psalm, " I was glad when they said unto me, we will go into the Reuss of the Lord." After the wen :ce for the day, the bishop and his chaplains, with the dean and chapter, the &angelica and archdeacons of the diocese, repaired to chain provided for them it:thin the communion rails, the dolly and members of the cathedral body, the parochial clergy and church. wardens remaining as upon their first entering the choir. The Bishop of Ripon met the clergy of Leeds dia• trict in the Leeds parish church on Monday. There was a large attendance of clergy, and in the nave of the church there was a goodly sprinkling of the general public. GMAT FIRE AT DUNDEE. DUNDEE, TIMMY EV1311210. A great Sre broke out to-night at Stephens and Sons' and Brown and Bimpeon's ship-bnikLing yards, Dundee• Three ships on the stocks were burnt. The loss is estimated at 6,000/. The owners are insured. Tre mendous excitement prevails in the town. The military have been called out, and the ships in the port have been unmeored to save them from the flames, se the fire is still burning, and a good braise Is blowing. THE LONDON. It appears from the return issued by authority of the R egis trar-General, that in the week that ended on Saturday Let 4,084 births and 2,684 deaths were re giatered in Loridon and in twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual rate of mortality was 23 per 1,000 persons living. The annual rate of mor tality hat week was 20 per 1,000 in London, 26 in Bdin burgh, and 22 in Dublin ; 19 in Bristol, 26 in Birmingham, 26 in Liverpool, 29 in Manchester, 28 in Salford, 20 in Sheffield, 29 in Leeds, 27 in Hull, 29 in Newcastle-upon- Tyne, and 24 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 23 per 1,000 during the week ending the 28th ult., when the mean temperature was 0.3 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 20. The 2,262 deaths returned last week in the ten large English towns, including London, showed a decrease of 169 upon those of the previous week ; and the deaths from diarrheas, which in the three previous weeks had been 577, 436, and 336, further declined last week to 222, which, however, is still above the average for this time of year, more especially when the recent remarkably low temperatures be taken into consideration. The annual death-rate from this disease during last week, which was little more than one per 1,000 in London, Liver pool, and Bristol, was 4 in Shefield, and 5 in Manchester and Salford, Birmingham, and Leads. In London the births of 1,074 boys and 9 63 girls, in all 2,057 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks , of ten years 1857.66 the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 1,967. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,182. It was the fortieth week of the year; and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,266. The deaths in the prment return are lees by 84 than the estimated number. Under the influence of a lower temperature the mortality from die/Than and cholera has decreased. Last week the deaths of 68 children and 10 adults from diarrhoea, and the deaths of 5 children from cholera or choleraic diarrhoea were reit:stored. The greatest number of deaths from diarrhoea during the present year occurred in the week which ended 31st August, when 226 persons were con:ed off by the disease ; in the four following weeks the numbers were 198 203, 114, 108. The greatest number of deaths from cholera occurred in the week which ended 14th September, when 25 fatal cases were registered ; in the two following weeks the numbers were 12 and 15. Last week 11 deaths from diarrhea* occurred in the west, 9 in the north, 10 in the central, 24 in the east, and 24 in the south districts. In the corresponding week of last year the deaths from diarrhora were 69, and from cholera 182. Eleven deaths from small-pox, 12 from measles, 30 from scarlatina, and 42 from typhus were registered last week. The deaths of seven persons who wets killed by hones or carriages in the street, wen registered. THR Coma AT Ituanux..—The Queen attended divine service in the church of Crathie on Sunday last. Her Majesty was accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Prince and Primo.' Christian, Princess Louise and Prince Leopold ; and attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the court, including the Marchioness of Ely (Lady-in-Waiting), the Hon. Mrs. Gordon, the Hon. Harriet Phipps, Sir Thomas and Lady Biddulph, Sir Stafford Northcote, Colonel Ponsonby. dm The Abergeldie pew was occu pied by his Excellency Monsieur and Madame Van de Weyer and family. The Rev. Malcolm Taylor preached from Luke R., I, the last clause of the verse, " There was no room for them in the inn." The attendance was not so large as it bas been for some weeks past, most of the strangers having now left Baader and Bummer. THZ LAIR SIR THOMAS TROUBRIDOZ.—The mortal remains of this distinguished baronet were re mo -ed from the family mansion at Queen's-gate, South Kensington, yesterday morning, for interment at Kennel green Cemetery. It was expected the deceased would have been boned with military honours, but owing to the wishes of the family the ceremony was strictly private there only being present several relatives and personal friends of the lamented deceased. ------- ----- Tae SANITARY CONDITION OF THE CITY. —At the meeting of the City Commissioners of Sewers, held at the Guildhall, yesterday Dr. Letheby, the Medical Officer of Health, presented returns relating to 553 houses that had been inspected during the past week, and sub mitted lists of 58 places which required rushers. imrove went* The inspector of shipping had inspected 38 ships, and found them all in good sanitary condition. The markets and slaughter-houses bad been duly inspected, and the commissioners' officers had condemed 2,40916 a of meat as unfit for human food. It consisted of 13 sheep, 25 pigs, 2 calves, 10 quarters of beef, and 4 joints of meat ; 1,69C1b5. of it were diseased, 2371ba. were putt:d, and 47416 e. were from animals that had died from occident or disease, all of which had been destroyed in the usual manner. Last week there were 46 births and 32 deaths registered in the City. The quarterly returns were much below the average (411 for the corresponding week of the last 10 years. Thirteen of the deaths were among childless of less than five years of age, and seven were among persona at GO sad upwards. T he chief causes of death were as follows—Phthisis, 4 ; mesenteric &seam, 4 ; bronchitis, 5 ; pneumonia, 2 ; continued fever, 1 ; scarlet fever, 3 ; and croup, 1 • besides 3 from dim rhom. Them returns, the repast stated, indicated a satisfactory state of health. _ SomirrY or Eflontianti.—At the first meeting of the members for the session 1867.68, bold on Monday evening last, the president, Mr. W. H. Le Feurre , alluded to the question of the Inoorpomtion of the society by registration under the Companies Act, 1862, and stated that the matter would be fully considered at • special meeting of the council to be held at the offices of the society on Friday, the Ilth inst. A paper was read by Mr. Swing hfrtheson " On the Quality of Iron as at Pre sent." A dilemma= took place on Mr. Vaughan Pendred's p .per on water tube boilers (read on the 6th of May last). The two following gentlemen were balloted for sad duly elected as members, viz., Mr. William James Caldwell and Mr. Charles Jones. The names of eighteen candidates for election at the next ballot were announced. A VOLUNTEER MARKER SHOT.—OR Saturday, daring the practice of some members of the Blaakbeen Rifle Volunteers, at the Audley range, an old man, nsinti Peter Haworth, was accidentally shot by Private Titley. He had acted as a marker fcr- some t'lne, and the accident appears to have been the result of negligence on his own pmt. He sl-ould have carried the " danger flog" in his hand whilst going from his hut to clean the target : but instead of doing so, it would seem that he hurriedly stuck the signal in the ground, and while his back was turned it was blown down by the wind, and the firing continued as usual. There is • considerable fall in the ground between the hut and the target, and as the firing was at the 600 yards range, the poor fellow was not seen till after the shut had been tired. Immedia.aly afterwards he was observed to throw rp his bands, and after running • short distance, fell on roe ground, when it was dime. vered that the bullet had gone throogh his left thigh. THE CAITLE PLAGUE IN NORFOLK. —The Norfolk CALI, Plagre Association held a anal meeting at Norwich on Saturday, Mr. C. S. Reed, M.P., preeldiwt. The sub committee reported that the asioint received from sub. sm:ptioos had been 7,5041.; from rates, 18,0881- ; and from interest, 461/. ; making a total of 26,053/. The amount of compensation paid fo- 4,006 cattle had been 20,3681. ; and the woraing expenses, including the oast of expea:ments, had been I,24ll.—making the total outlay 21,609(. Of the balance of 4,4441., it was proposed that 4,0001. should be invested in Consols, in the name of three trustees, in order that in the event of the reappearance of the rirder pest in Norfolk, ttere might be a fund available for the relief of sufferers. The .eport was adopted, and the proceedings awed with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman. PLOUGHING Msrenas.—ln spite of the hardness of the ground caused by the excessively dry weather several matches have taken place during the past week at Wish,* St. Mary, Pangbourne, Torrington St. Clement's, and Langrick. The All England prises ware won by the ploughman sent by Mews. Ramming and Sims. At Pang. bourne the ploughs were tested by • dynamometer, when it was found that the one used by Messrs. Ranaome's man (Barker) ems much lighter is dntaght thea say other piough ia the add. (TWOPENCE PAPAL EXPLOSION ON THE aroma LONDON RAILWAY. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Lankeater held an inquest relative to the death of John Platt, who last hie life by the explosion which took piece et the Highbury coal depot of the North London Railway at an early hour on Monday morning. Mr. Cooper solicitor, attended in I the interest of the North London Railway Company. ADMr the jury had viewed the body and visited the scene of the explosion, Elizabeth Platt, the wife of the deceased, gave eiidimnes of ideatineation. She stated that he ake 40 yeas of age. George Cooke, • coal porter employed by Meade. Les and Co., cad merthanto, in whose occupation the cod depot was at the thee d lb accident, was next examined, and deposed to having found the body of the deceased in the debris. In reply to the coroner, he said he was not aware that the deceased had ever over-weighted the valve, but he had heard him say that it wee not at all unlikely that the engine would bunt as it was an old one. He had also heard the deceased my that the boiler leaked. that it had been examined and condemned, and that a new one was required. Thomas Soother, who was employed to put the trucks of coal on the eradle-lift, which was worked by the engine, rested that the explosion weaned immediately after the thirteenth truck had been rained. He was entering the en6;ne-house at the time, and was thrown on his hands and knees among the bricks in which the engine was fixed. He had never heard the deceased say that there was a flaw is the boiler. Dr. Cribb, being examined, elated that them were several lacerated wound, on the body of the deceased, end that death resulted from rupture of the heart. At the request of the coroner, John Scott, rmeW foreman of the North London Railway Company's loomedve works at Bow, came forward and gave evidence as to the state of the boiler at the time of the explosion, He stated that the engine was plated at the earl depot twelve years age. He saw it six or eight months before the explosion, and it was then in proper working order. He had examined it ninon Platt's death, end found that • part of the iron at the bottom was thinner than the remainder, but be could not account for the circumstance. They could nos examine the underside of the boiler without removing the brickwork in which it was imbedded. Humphrey Lamb, a boiler-maker in the employ of the North London Railway, was next examined. He Aged that he examined the interior of the boiler three menth e :is and found ao flaw in it. He had not tested the , because sta tionary engines were not tested. The Coroner 'eked, did they allow the engines to work till they bust? The wit- nem replied in the negative, adding that with stationery engines the first evidence of a defect was leakage in the tube. He had not received any complaint from Platt as to the state of the engine in question. John Young, an employe on the North London Railway, stated that al though the ordinaly preemie of the engine was 501 be. to the inch, he bad sees the deceased working it at 751 be., the valve being weighted by two bricks and a piece of iron. He cautioned him, and reported his conduct at Bow. He heard the deceased imbeequently say that he could safely work the mike at • preesme of 100lbe. to the inch. The Coroner said he would adjourn the inquiry, and write to the Home Secretary, to ask that • government inspector should be mint to examine the boiler. The inquiry was asoordingly adjourned for • week. Tim Taut, or Ins MANCHWITER Fsitwrs.— A special commission has been issued, under the seal of the Duchy of Lancaster, for the trial of per sons charged with having taken part in the late macre of prisoners at Manchester. Two of her Majesty's puisne judges will proceed to Manchester for that purpose, and will probably commence their sittings on the 28th instant. FATAL AOCIDZICT AT FlNLloo.—Yesterday at noon a lamentable accident whesebT two men lost their lives, and one other was seriously injured, happened at the Grosvenor Wharf, Pimlico, which place is in the oc cupation of Mews. Fabbriocitti, Garrard' marble mer chants. Three men were at work upon the construction technically termed a " traveller," removing a huge block of marble. Tim " traveller" is a powerful engine which rune on rails laid over an elevated framework, so that any heavy weight being raised from the ground by the grapnel chains depending from the engine can be moved with it as suspended along the high framework to or from the land ing stage, ker. The " traveller "in question was about 28 feet from the ground. Two men, named severally James Lambert and James Bright, with one other, were working the engine to raise • heavy mans of unable, when the framework gave way and they were all precipitated to the ground. Bright an d Lambert fell beneath the huge broken timbers and the ruins of the traveller ; both of them were terribly mutilated, but neither of them was dead. Their fallow-workmen at the wharf soon extricated them from their painful position. Bright was taken on a stretcher to Westminster Hospital, when he was directly admitted by Mr. C. Winckworth, the house surgeon. Dr. Holthouse deemed it neomeary that both the sufferer's arms should be amputated. Bright expired under the operation from exhaustion. Lambert was removed to Bt. George's Hos pital, where he died soon after admission. The other man had one arm badly injured and was much bruised, but he is now out of danger. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT BIAILEITZ.—A private letter from • lady at Biarritz thus speaks of the accident which occurred to the Empress on the 4th at Soooa, close to St. Jean de Luz :—" The Empress, who is err, fond of excursions on the water, embarked at Biarritz on the 4th, with the Prince Imperial, a naval officer, a pilot, a crew ' and two gentlemen attached, I believe, to the court. All went on very well at first in the daytime, but as it grew late the wind rose and there was a heavy surf on the shore. The pilot, who was a Basque, and knew the coast well, made • suggestion to the officer, which, it is said, he took no notice of. It was 7 o'clock and quite dark, and the admiral doubtless did not fully take into account the position they were in. The Empress, the Prince, and all were oa board the government steamer Chamois. When they ap proached St. Jean de Luz they wished to land, as they were to return to the Villa Eugenie in carriages which were in waiting for them. For that purpose they got into one of the ship's boats, but the boat dashed against a rock end was near upsetting. At that moment the pilot threw himself into the water to push off the boat, but the un fortunate man was crushed between the boat and the rook. It is said that the Empress, seeing the danger they were in, cried out to pay no attention to her, but to save the Prince. The Prinoe, too, saw the danger and wanted to throw himself into the water and swim ashore. In spite of the efforts of the poor pilot, the boat struck repeatedly against the rock and filled with water. This took plus quite close to the shore, but it win pitch dark, and all were in danger of being drowned. The Emperor, who had remained at Biarritz, wee very uneasy at their long absence, caused signals to be made, and had lights up along the coast from Biarritz to St. Jean de Luz, to prevent ac cidents, and all Biarritz was in movement. It appears the Empress, when the party landed, would not mop • moment to change her own dress nor that of the Prin.', she was so agitated. She entered the carriage and drove to the villa dripping wet. Some fears are entertained from the consequences of this accident to the Prince Im perial. Yesterday and to-day the whole town is in a state of excitement. Nothing else is talked of. It is said that the attempt to double the little cape of Soma, instead of taking another direction, was the cause of the accident, Everyone feels the greatest sympathy for the poor pilot. He was greatly esteemed, and was one of the finest men as wallas the meet skilful pilots on the coast." A Mourn") FUMIGATION.—Under the powerful influence of cholera much heroism, some meanness and cowardice, and—everything having its comic side—a cer tain amount of facetiousness, more or less in good taste, have been exhibited. Thus, a humourist and practical joker, residing stAardorf in Thome* informed his neighbours cue day last week that he intended not only to visit Zurich, but to bring back the cholera with hint, for the special purpose of infecting his friends. The humourist went somewhere by train—perhaps not to Zurich at all—but, wherever he went, his neighbours during his absence com plained of him to the Syndic, and on his return he found that functionary waiting to street him. The jocular tra veller was taken to the atoraderesigehaiu fumigated ac cording to his deserts, put into a room where the whole furniture consisted of a sack of straw in lieu of a bed, and kept there for several days.—Letter from Lucerne. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 4.—The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs • copy of a despatch from her Majesty's chargé d'affaires at Lima, reporting that a new law of that republic establishes that on the lit January next no other other coin will be received at the public offices in Peru but national coin, and in this money all payments are to be made. Hitherto Bolivian coin, which had currency in Peru, has been admitted in all public seta blialiment-. The government is also to withdraw from circulation all money rot decimal, and this is to he con verted into decimal currency. The national gold coin is to have no official value, but will be received et government o hoes, and paid out of them according to the current price.—Ca--Rte. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— TOISIDAT, Oar. 8. Admissions on payment, 2,078 ; ditto by season tickets, 981. Total visitors, 3,059. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY'S 01 N rM ENT AND PlLLS.—Tumours, cancers, and had breasts.—lf oily departure from health requires earner attention than another to prevent disastrous oonsequencee. it is the class of diseases in or under re view. To save hazard and future Nun, the Molding humour must hare early attention, or days of discomfort and nights of disquietude will be the sufferer's portion. Whenever the ail ment first , after fourths( the with warm water, Holloway's Omtmeet must be y rubbed on the pset till a considerable quantity is a . The Pills, too, must be commenced with early. If these remedies be diligently perse vered In, the simple humour or the full cancers are anested. In cases of bad breath, with or without nigh tearer, relief Is althea