The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-10 00:00:00

7:. ;/ • , v..+ •'•• - e - •- • e • /2,44.11., (tltt A'rlart4l • -44x,z • , 74.7 ••••., £ - ~, x 3 No. 5,070.) NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid fast-riling ship WAR OPCOCHIN, AI Sr li years 0. CUMMING, Commander, loading In the Nast t ikx ks, has splendid accommodation fur passengers, and •t it c ure an experienced surgeon If required. To all Nth mber.—Apply to Kamm GRINDLAY and Co., fa, Patha n, at otreet, A 9 or to OZLLLTLY, HANKRY, and SEWELL, Le.lenhall4drest, LC. NOTICE to PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA. The floe teak-built ship HOUGOITMONT. A 1 for 13 ream YLASIANK, Commander, le now loading In the Lai 1,11.6 Dottie, will tail from (hammed on the lOth November. a, beautiful cabin accommodation, and will carry an emon paced surgeon. —Apply to GJILLATLY, HAN ILEY,and SZW SLL. Leadenhallatmet, LC. CrIALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madam—MONTHLY STEAM COMMUNICATION b, omen LONDON and INDIA by the sismilficent fleet of uesmare beiouging to the EAST INDIA and LONDON SHIP PING COMPANY (Umited).—The welLimows clipper auxiliary iteamshlp GOLDE N FLEECE, 2,768 toes, 350-hone power, will bare the Victoria (London) Docks on the 13th Deossaber, em barking passengen at and leering Crayoned us. the 16th Decem ber, f.r Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has Isen thoroughly rennin, has gra-rate accommodatios foe 1- mien, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewaMaa Ibe average paaaage of the last five steamers has been P 3 days hone to lladrn, and the Hydaepos made the voyage is al goys, being the shorten on record. —For freight or apply to GEINDLAV and Co., 55, Parliamentstreet, 8. raz brukers, ALFRED BEFIT and Co., In, Leadenludlnreet, ern the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing-lane, C. where also apipilestkins for appoint:menses midshipmen In this senior Amid be made. ILICSIALD DREW, Secretary. Ant lads awl Imam Causow gambled), ifteligiaskia.-- DIESSRIL MONEY WI LI GRAM t snd SONS' tol . TRALIA.—For I BLtctwill =OUß.l Port Pat direct, to l eave the 1,4 xis on THURSDAY, Nov. 20, cellingat Primouth, the eloper ship LINCOLNSHIRA, 1,100 tone, DWARD Cri e r". Too. Commander: lying In the Fist India Dock. Her accom modations for sn dames of pawners are unsurpassed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For height or purge apply to )BLEW), ,W.PORT, and DORGAN, with Mama Money Wham and Sons, 7, Leadenhalletreet. ?summers by this line of packets are conveyed from Paddington to P 1 month Siet-elent for snood clam fans, and second-clans for third-claim firm OVERLAND Rou TE.—COMMUNICATION hy STEAM to INDIA. AUSTRALIA, ft., vll EGYPT. The pfNi NsULAR sad ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels at their London dace for Gibraltar, Malta, Fenn, Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta. the Stream, and China, by their steamers kenos Southampton ea the 4th and 20th of every mouth: for on,eanar, Malta, /acypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12th and '27th of each month and for Mauritius, Rennin's, Lint George's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers Mar fa; Southemptoo on the 20th of every month.—For further mrticidurs apply at the Company'sofaces. 122, Leadenhalletrset, EC. London or Ortental-ps, Southampton. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOZ LK WEEKLY sTEAM TiTION to NEW YORK Direct—'The LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK, sad ptinathannA STEAM4SH IP OOKPANY Intend devoid', mg their MU-powered Clydeboilt Iron &mew Itteam-shlps, caWq is Q4cenotows to embark peseengsrs and despatches, as follows : WEEKLY FROM L VER L FOR NEW YORE. CITY OF WAQH I NGTON, Wednesday. Nov. 12. KANGAROO, Wednesday, Nov. lit CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, Not. 26. And every a9cceedlng Wednesday. Cable' 61110611, 16, 17, and 21 goinesa, according to the accom modation. Forward , b gniama, Including all provisions cooked. Passengers or Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, Inked thriontlt on very advantageous terma—lor further partlatlars apply to WILLIAM I 2S iv Water-strset, Liverpool; or to 11 1 /841 and MACEY. 61, Ming . 611 am-street, City. DUILLIPPS GRAVES, and PRILLLPPS .1. visesetch the undermentioned gra-class steamers : For ROTTIUDAM and the RHIN?, the BATAVIER, from the Brnish and Foreign Steam Wham. Rapping, every Sunday morning, at II a.m., and the FCC:WORD, Thursday morning nth, from oft the Tower. 141. BREVIIN, the ADLER, YOWL, or SCHWALBE, alter. cutely every Thursday, from Hoeselydown, at II a.m. , calling at illackwall Pier to receive passenprs at noon. Fares : gr. LI, stvi Ina Return tickers at a tare and a halt. Pnr GO7HMNSUItiCtieI:ONDON. Nov. 11. from Horsely ; to be followed by the GUSTAF WASH. Faroe, ASSe., V W COPENHAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, Nov. 11, tram ll , oelgz h irn. , tor , apply at Chaplin's Universal Onice, Zettit-drea;rlr, r to PIIILIIPPS, GUAVA and PIIILLIPPS, 11. Itondlane, THE ST. CUTHBERT LEAD SMELTING COMPANY (Limited). To he registered under Companies Act. INL wberebT the liability of the shareholder will be limited to the amount of their subscriptions. Capital, A 75,000, In 15,000 shares of L 5 each. Deposit on application 10s. per share, and on allotment 10e. per share. CALI not to exceed tl, and not to be made at less Intervals than three months. DIRECT, IRS. Lml M. W. Graham, M.P. (Chairman of West London Land company). The Lon. T. L. Halltanton, N.P. (Merman of Vancouver Coal company,. Vol.mv l P. T. Rowley, M.P. (Director of West London Land company'. A. Alison. Egg. (late Firm of Alison, Merry, and Couningham`, Lient..col mei Money (Director of the Canadian Native Oil John kohl Mackenzie, Esq., Glasgow. With power to add 4, their number.) AIWIVIS—Messrs Cooper Brothers and Co., Public Accountant", 13, George-street, Mansion-house. Locus—The Imperial Bank, Lothbury. BILOLIRS —Mows. Woolley and Coates, Tokenhonse.yard. SoLictions—Mestrs. Desborough, Young, and Desborough, 6, Sire-lane. u 3lrLitan Emningits—Mesas. Phillips and Darlington, MOOT gate-street Chambers. Switgranr —J. W. Lambert Smith, Esq. Temporary-Mace-17, Gresham-house, Old Broad-street. PROIPECITS. ills Company has been established for the purpose of working rich deposits of Lead Ore and Slags occurring at the Priddy Misery on the Mendip-hills, within three miles of Wells, In seinersetfhire. where an accumulation of lead-producing debris, at sated at eoo.oeo tons. has been discovered, and which is cal. mist 1 to contain at least Niue Hundred Thousand Pounds' worth of that metal. iiiiiLsr:re deposit is doubtless the remains of very ancient mining sal smelting operations, and the old miners, baring taken advantage of the locality, have evidently brought their ores to be washed and smelted on the hanks of the rivulet which Iles through the valley. The quantity of ores thus brought, the imperfect means for merly alsibible for 'ovine the finer parts of mineral, and the here per cntsge of metal left in the old slags, have resulted la the accumulation at this spot of vast quantities of fine slime, mierd with fragments of slag, filing op the whole depression of the valley to a thickness in some places cacti:sling lit feet, and 'tending over an area of 25 acres. The improvements which have of late years been introduced m the tubing and smelting of lead ores are such that these re 111111c. if the ancients con now be rendered commercially avail aide at..l peril' quantities of metallic lead of the finest quality maybe obtained all that is required to insure this result being a with:rent amount of washing machinery and proper furnaces, melee the direction of a practised smelter. In this undertaking there is none of the uncertainty necessarily &teeming: all mining operattous. The question is simply our of washing and suloequently smelting the produce of a dep oft, the enent and yield of which are well known before conuaenciog .Iblttpr;perty is situated onlywthree miles from the railway ttct, at we and when the deposit has been all worked out, *tit It. with vigour, can be accomplished in about thirty years, Vs land and works will still be the property of the Company. .. nd available for smelting ore from the adjacent mines. The lease Is for a term of fourteen years, held under the lode ittstical Commissioners, renewable for ever, and the roj any only 1 I,th, which Is very snudl compared with the royalty on mines. The tudehinery and appliance* on the property are of newest *nd most approved description, and cape,' le of producing about e tons of metallic lead monthly, but a small additional outlay sill enable the returns to be Increased to at least 150 tons . . liieiiirectan have been enabled to purchase the whole of the a'“,ve very valuable property, together with all the machinery, dr, sing apparatus, smelting furnace, &c., for the sum of and have reason to believe that It Is capable of y a • annual profit of at least L 12,000 per annum for the neat thirty !or a more detailed description of this property and its rii.strees, the Directors would refer to the reporta of Professor end Mews. Hopkins, &min% and Phillips, which may bo :.:fled at the oflices of the Company. !II the es eut of the Directors nut proceeding to allotment the peots will be returned in full. THE ST. CUTIIBEBT LEAD SMELTING COMPANY !limited). /ORM OP APPLICATIuN FOR MARFA !•hares, each ; Deposit on application, lii. per share ; and 10s. on allotment. rt To the b:rectors of the St. Cuthhe Lead Smelting Company heutloneu—Hast (Limited:. if Paid to your credit, at the Dupe. risJ But, Lothbury, request you will allot me shares to t'...; Luthbort Load Smulthig Company (Limited', and I hereby 4..ree to accept ouch shares, or any len number that may be ailotted to me, and to sign the Articles of Air:glutton when re. %tired. Name.. Address Date day of I. . Tea •qc.CCTIIBERT LEAD ‘MELTING COMPANY (limited). DE/VMS RCMP?. 196 . Received from Mr. th e d epos it o f 10 s. per share shares, to the credit of the St. Cuthbert Lead Smelt tontkaap Limited). For the Imperial Bank (Limited). . ..... 'till of the shore forms to he lined In by the aPTAlcsak and tscrded, 11Ith the deposit, to the bankers. brokers, or seers -117 .4 the Company, when the receipt will be returned, as a taker. MANLY VIGOUR restored to the most Debi- Waded Constitution, In a few weeks, by the use of lit bhg ELIXIR ot LW FL No consultation is required, and t "ltPlete testotnti on Is effected quickly and secretly, as sore as tLit Ify succeeds night —ln bottles at lis , and 3S'., forwarded to 116tPrt, tor essh sr r amps, by the Agents, 11101 '1" and Co., caus Wartbsuse, 229, swim, Loudon. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleet-street, London. Invested assets, £6,000,000. Annul income. £405,000. Profile divided every fifth year. Four-fifths of the profits allotted to the assured. The Bonuses added to policies at the five divisions of watt which have hitherto been made amount to X 3,1500,000. Policies on the participating scale of premiums effected en or before the 31st of December of the present year, will share In the next division of pronto, which will be made up to thane' of December, Me. For prospectume and forms for effecting simmances, apply to the Actuaty, at the Society's office, Fleet-street. London. V/11.1.1A1l BAMUI.L DOWNES, Act uary. October, 1808 QT. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. The bed Fhb Dinners in London, ossaftg of WI the dinkiest dab hi season, Joints, and Meats, for Ss. each, at s'elait. Real Tartlet and ether Soaps always randy. Cala, wellairod Beds. Bed saw' Braikfast, >t •d. each T. GRIFFITHS, from Mainmast. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191, Fleetatreet, Teraplebar, career of Chanoery-lana. The best and the eoty Establishment in London where LUNCHEONS and DINNERS ► la Guts can be bad with cem fat, style, and despatch, at any hour dally. JOINTS in succession every 16 minutes from 1 till 9 o'clock. SAWYRWS FAMOUS LONDON DINNER (a marvel of ex cellence, ready from S till 8 In the Grand Saloon. Special dining rooms for ladle' sad gentlemen. Private dinlng.roreas. Spoilona sad well ventilated wine, coffee, and smoking Saloom. Open on Sundays from 4 tIR 9. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Pleetetripet. CORNER of CHANCRRY.LANIL 11017111111 7310176 10XDOX THD3 DAT Monday, Nev. 10) wrn ronias. Aux Queues de Bmuf—Aux Pates d'ltalle. POlllBOllB. SIIIIIIIOII Sauce Howard—Petltee Boles Pram 111171121. 831m1 de Paine. ► la Prineeme—Cotelettes de Mouton Boutdse. Dindonneaux Piques ItOtis—Cotes de Bald Reties. roadlngs a la Laraayor:Co - mpflte de Polies. homy ot Salado. TO,MORROW (Tuesday, Nov. II) the LONDON DINNER wM POTAO/S. Puree Crecy—As Ilacsroni. MOSUL ]loose Fraiche suz Hnitans—Angullles 1 Is Tartars. 121111,11 L Civet de Lewes 1 Is CLarcnr—Bart de Ponlet 117sdlenns. Gigots de Pore Frals ROMs—Seiko de Montan Reties. Albert Poud - Ligs-117u - is of Honor. honing et Wade. Splendid Salmon and Venison at 1 and 5 o'clock. - - An intensive and caretullimitti stock of French, Rhenish, Needle, and other Wines. y for the LONDON RIBTACRANT and the L0'17757"D1757;11. OT)e . O SAW YILR, Proprietor, 191, CORNER of CHANCERY-LANE, HE LONDON PAVILION.—ENTHU SIASTIC RECEPTION of Lie= CORILLI and the SPANISH DANCERS and continued success of MintOONSTANCE, the Star of the West, Madame Loseblni, Madame Vakkensere, Mme. Elise, and Mr. H. De Brenner. The bill of fare also Includes Sam Collins, Fred. French, Hildebrandt and Sam Ormond, and the brothers Shapcott, led by Master Thomas Shapcott, the youngest drummer In the world, aged three years and mix months, and the Neapolitan Minstrele—The LONDON PAVILION, I, Tichborne•dreet.—LOlßL and SONNBAYMZE, Proprietors. VARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 7.. ; 200, 12s, ars only supplied by the undersigned during the best mil of the season. from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Post-orlice order, postage stamps, or remittance through any branch of the National Provincial Sauk of England, who are his hankers, and to whom he begs to refer, or to IL Steward, Esq., mayor of the borough.—FREDERICK LUNDY, ash merchant, Great Yar mouth. Established MO. High-dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all parts of the world. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to ally Put of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites in Velvet £l6 0 0 Drawing-room Singes, complete SS 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete 2B 0 0 bed-room Suites, complete Warranted First-elms P. and S. BEYFUIt, 144, OXPORWSTRZET, and 91 to 96. CITY-LOAD. Illustrated Catalogues gratis and post tree on application. JO. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers (In England M PARAFFINS CANDLW, to whom the prise medal /18M has been awarded. There cantles can be obtained at all chandlers and grocers In the United Blogdonz. Price is Bd. per pound ; OKI Field's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and 4d. each. Wholesale only, and ter exportation.—Upper Marsh, Lambeth, 8. 1"! %CELLE NT E BIJOUTERIE COUR/LIU& .1.4 MODELES SPECIAUX Isa FARRIQUIL"—WATHER *TON and BROODER, having beeu honoured with a First-class Medal at the Parla Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the above flattering testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an inspection of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY all made on the premises. WATUERIdON and BROClDE . N,Ooldsmithu Manufactory, No. 16, Heurietta.strect, Coventimrden, W.C. Established A.D. MS. Arabs made of Chains and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This establishment is closed at 6 In the evening, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS.— The NEW COATINGS for the coming season are now ready, of which specimen garments are kept to choose from. also aided stock of walking, lounging, and over-costa always on hand, at HAMILTON and MUTTON'S, 105, Strand, opposite Exeteutall. A PACT WORTHY - OP NOM'. ~~g. MILES REMOVED from Bond-street BROOKATRErt HAIIOVER4QTARE. on the UV Wiener. lelo. The lea Treaters iCrlftnened b 7 him, better then ever. &nablimbed 1811. AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. E. kIOSEI and SON beg to announce that their prepare tWns for Autumn and Winter have been made on so vast • scale, and with such we, that they are able to meet the demands of all classes, In a manner that cannot fail to secure them a con tinuation of public support. There are so many articles in which they are acknowledged to excel that It is unnecessary for them to more than refer to their general trades, CIL : mado and Beepoke Talton, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra pers, Naetae ,, Healers, Boot and Shoe Makers. and General Out, _ . _ London Monies : City Establishment, 154, 166, 156, 157, IlLinorles ; 83. e tc 87, 88, Oxfordatreet Bh, 88, ~ldgate. 506, 607, 506, New Oxford-street: 1. k Nartetfeet. Tottenham.court-road Branch, 157, 138, Tottenham-court-road 283, Easton-road. Country F.stablislunents Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. AU articles are matted In plain figures, the lowest possible prices, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion Card and lists of prices, with rules for self measurement, and patterns, post free. mosts and So\ll establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 11 o'clock. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, Sr PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredlenta, to of inestimable mine In preserving and beautifying the teeth, Wiengthenum the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spate of incipient decay, and Wthes end preserves the euentel, to which It impute a peg:lake whiteness. Its Invaluable pertles have obtained the patronage of royalty and the wary of Europe, and It Is universally in high repute. Prig* lid. per hot. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton garden, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for "Rowbuids Odontu.' (1171/UNE—DR. BASSALLI3 REFORT on IQ& WATERS PREPARATION of QUININE (so well known as " Waters' Quinine Wine") testifies to its value. Full list of testimonials foroank d by ROBERT WATERS, 2, Martin's-lane, Caution street, London, EC. Sold by Grocers, Italian Ware housemen, and others, nt 30s. a dozen. %%We'd& agent, & Leads and Co., Worcester. Int, motional Exhibition. Cigna AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels Or affecting the heed, truly 'Mau:lons and pleasant, is admitted to he the beat medicine for Immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed eases of asthma, and Incipient consumption. It fre quently ewes persons vellum the faculty ',renounce Incurable, admirably allays the tickling glitch provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption Its elteets are truly benetici Persons deprived of sleep , stereo bing down for fear of suffoca• t on, may depend on relief in a fee minutes, after taking it.— Prepared only and sold by W. LA ti BERT. chemist, 8, King Wa liam-strect, Charing-cross, and by all drggists. In bottles, laid., and three quantities in one, ts. ied. Be particular and ask for Lanibert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address's engraved on the stamp. OONVULSIONS and TEETHING. Mns. I.J JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP.—This ete carious remedy has been in general use for Upwards of thirty years. and has preserved numerous Cldhlren when suffering from Convu Mons arising from painful Dentition. As soon as the Syrup la rubbed on the Gums, the child will be relieved, the gums cooled, andthe inflammation reduced. It Is as Innocent as eMcaclous, tending to produce the teeth with ease : and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it. Parents should he very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN sourumo SYRUP, and to notice that the names of BARCLAY and SONS, 96, Parringdonatreet, London (to whom Mn. J o h n- Price h. fad.son has sold the r b egc, are on Ihe stamp allied to each bottle per TOZEAIII3 COPAHINE MEGE, successfully OA bled In Ike Pads and Laden fleapits* ander the care of Henn Centrier, Weed, Loyd, Mend, sad levee Chat (node. dtb Vac. 1862), Weds a gab in an average of six days, ribs , In bond we abrade diegesse.—en ed. per bottle L by pest i& IS C. Josemeo. Placa dissalsio Y , liaposzket. imam. MA ANTHONY TROLLOPICH NNW NOVEL. In the OORNHILL MAGAZI monthly, THE SMALL HOUSE at ALLINGTON. By Arnow! TIOLIPPL Hlnstrated by J. & HIM* sq., /LA. Soda. Mar, and Oa, IS, CarobM. • NSW NOV BY THE AUTHOR OF "ADAM BEM" In the CORNHILL MAGAZINE monthly, ][tOMOLL. By the Author of " Adam Bede," hr. Illustrated by Frederick Leighton. thank Elder, and Co., Oh Canada Tenth Edition, 184 meek Illustrated with Cams, prim ls., free IS Ma DR. MENEM'S elab w" orste Work, MANLY V 1001711., treating ray on Nervous DebtMy, Loss of Memory, Lassitude Lowness of Spirits ; containing full lustros- Mons sad prescriptions, de., for self-cure. 62, Dorset-street Manchestersquare, London W. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1862. IMPORTANT BALI of CAMERAS sad LIMN OS, Negatives and caw APPARATUS, of tits osietestad Photographer, ROGER 7ILNTON. MR. J. C. STEVENS has been faroured with instruettoes to BELL hy AIICZION, at Novandm, 34 King-street, Covent-garden, TO-MORROW, v U, two following days, at half-psi preelisly each day t he valuable sad alienate° PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS of Mr. Roger realm ; coeststiag of superb lemma, Moms tn. to I In., mod of width have bees made for Mr. Fenton by those celebrated opti cians, Andrew Ronk Jandn, Shepherd, Bockats, and Hermagis ; cameras by Otiewill and Bourtmin , various useful apparatus, consisting of camera stands, mitts pereha troughs and baths. ems baW mounted and unmounted. Wedgewood porcelain troughs, several hundred sheets of hest plategises, numerous plate hones, printing frames made by Bourquin of all sixes, port able dark Mot, with pony truck built by Holmes of Derby, the well-known photographic carriage by the same builder, lay figures, a skeleton on stand, splendid silk and satin draperies, Chinese, Turkish, and other costumes, rich satin hangings, dn. ; abo the valuable negative. of all sites, consisting of upwards of 1,000 of English, Welsh, and Scotch scenery and interiors.—On view, and cataloguok DS LAWN.JIT ON SELY-PRZBERNATION, Price ls. free, IS. or sealed ends, SO scamps. Mann and Co., $9, Cornhill, London . or direct from the Author. ELF-PRESERVATION a Popular Essay on the Cure of Nervous and Physi cal Debility, by Dr. Lemma, ST, Bedford-equare. Londou, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, de. With engravings and cans. Dr. Lallert is the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for many years devoted hls study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. At home from 10 till Sand 8 till 8.-37. Bedford-square, London. PO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— A.A Dom ou this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the ettlicted. All peewits mitering from the ordinary ailments of mauldatd should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Ws. O. R., 1, Xdithetteet, Backwey-road, landau, what a copy will be immediately rehatoed. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The Tadmor of South Kensington was visited by many pilgrims on Saturday last, persons who spent a pleasant and not profitless day amongst its prostrated oolumns and half-dismantled temples. The iron monsters of the western annex are being rapidly removed, but they retire unostentatiously from the scene of their triumphs. A jealous hoarding shuts their once busy and vaporous de partment from the main building, and thus they are spared the pain of parting scenes with friends with whom they had been so popular during the season. The Koh-i-noor has been removed— churlishly and prematurely, as we think—from the nave, but its crystal rival, which surpassed the real gem in the estimation of thousands of estima ble old ladies, still exhibits its prismatic beauties. In the galleries, the symptoms of departure are numerous in some departments, but these not the more interesting ones. The cloths and stuffs which took up much room, but which few stopped to look at, are rapidly disappearing, but the watches and clocks, and philosophical instruments—the last-named especially worth inspection—still hold their ground. The Royal Commissioners find the supplementary fortnight of advantage in more ways than one. In the first place, the receipts exceed 2001. a day, and this helps to pay the taking down and packing ex penses. In the second place, through the briskness of sales, the building may be said to be clearing itself; and, thirdly, the further extent of time enables the ordinary staff to do the final work, whereas, under pressure as regards time, a number of extra hands would have been necessary. Before the fortnight is out all the heavy lumber will have been cleared off, and the attractive objects having been all sold, will be carried off by their respective purchasers. The preparations for the distribution file in January are the subjects of constant consideration. The interior will, &ape have before stated, be bril liantly illuminated in the evening, and nearly the whole of the court and royal family are expected to be present, including the Princess Alexandra. The Duchess Dowager and Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Duke and Duchess of Rich mond, the Duc de Nemours, and several other persons of distinction, were amongst the company on Saturday. The following is a return of the number of visitors to the Exhibition during last week, showing figures far below the predicted 15,000 a day : Monday - 6277 Tuesday, estimated 9,000 Wednesday „ Thursday ~6 ,000 Friday , • Saturday ~ 42,277 The return of the number of visitors on Monday is no doubt correct, but the official estimate of the attendance on the other days of the week may be presumed to be over rather than under the actual numbers. However, supposing the numbers to be coned, and that one-fourth of the visitors paid at the doors, the total receipts for the week, including head-money, .be., would not exceed 1,4001., while the expenses, at the lowest estimate, even now can not be under 2,0001. per week. This shows that the bazaar has bean a signal failure, all far as the guarantors are concerned, and has been conducted at a direct loss of 1001. per day. It must, how ever, be borne in mind that the building will be getting cleared during the term of the bazaar, and it is possible that the commissioners find that the staff required to wind up the Exhibition can watch over the bazaar at the same time. If such be the case, the fortnight's bazaar may not prove an ultimate loss. If the numbers for the last week are added to the gross total of Exhibition visitors up to Nov. 1, they will only reduce the daily average of 1862 still further compared with 1851. That average, even up to the former date, shows a loss of between four and five thousand visitors a day at the present Ex hibition. An attempt has been made to show that large numbers should be deducted for official and free-list entries in 1851 and nothing at all under these heads in 1862. The deductions in 1851 for staff, jurors, and others not known to the police, was from one to two per cent, on the season tickets. We shall be very glad to learn that the season ticket entries of 1862 ought to be subject to no greater reduction. Our impression is that the visite of the cash-paying public in 1862, after allowing the extra month to be counted, are as far below the returns of 1851 as the cash accounts would seem to indicate. The cash taken at the doers and for season tickets in 1862 is at least ten thousand pounds under the cash taken in 1851 in the same way, and this would give a deficiency of more than 200,000 shilling visitors. The first Exhibition was open for 24 weeks, or 141 exhibiting days ; and the present Exhibition has now been open for 28 weeks, or 166 exhibiting days. We understand that a proposal will shortly be made to Messrs. Belk and Lucas to purchase the building for a railway station. CRUELTY TO AR APPRMITICIL—On Saturday John Robins, the master of the fishing smack Gauntlet, of Barking, accused of cruelty to a pariah apprentice. ins again brought before the Ilford Petty Sessions. It was stated by various witnesses at the former examination that the prisoner had repeatedly beat the boy, knocked him down, and caused his back to be tarred and varnished. It was further stated that he was kept for 24 hours without food within two days of his death. On Saturday, the bench 'caving intimated that the case must go to a jury, Mr. Young, for the prisoner, said be should reserve has Mums. The prisoner was then committed for trial at the Quarter etesiose, ball being accepted to his appease/on TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (Rzuria's Tamaiwas.) AMERICA. (Per Aaia, by Telegraph to Halifax.) NEW YORK, Ocr. 30. The Washington Star says :—" It is believed that General Lee has divided his army into two large corps—one under Jackson, the other under Long street—and is leaving the region in which he has been pressed since recrossing the river into Virginia. It is thought that portion of Jackson's advance have crossed the Blue ridge by the Gap at Front Royal, while there is evidence that a force of 8,000 rebels, under Walker, known to have been for two days at Upperville, are the advanced guard of Long street's corps. The rebel generals expected pro bably to make a successful dash at General SieeePs corps at and around Centreville, on their retreat towards Gordonsville, hence the appearance there of the troops at the points indi cated above. The army of the Potomac is promptly in motion to meet these rebel movements, and Generals Illurnside and Fitzjohn Porter are already so close on the heels of Loogetreet's army that he will probably retrace his steps towards Winchester, and seek to retreat down the valley rather than ad vance further in this direction. It will not, there fore, be surprising to hear of a considerable battle in that quarter at any moment. The whole Federal army, with the exception of General Sumner's corps, which remains on Bolivar Heights, may be said to be in motion. General Burnside's movement into Virginia has been followed by the corps of Fitzjohn Porter, which is now in a position to operate, if necessary, in the same direction. General M'Clellan's headquarters are at Berlin, immediately on the Potomac. The rebel pickets have again appeared opposite Sharpsburg, and in front of Charlestown, their artillery and cavalry being visible from Bolivar Height.. The impression increases, however, that the main body of the rebel army has already retreated, and that no rebels will be found at Winchester. It is pretty well known that a considerable force of rebels has already crossed the mountains through the Gap at Front Royal, and it is believed that a still larger force is passing southwards on the other side of the mountains. The forces which have been found in the vicinity of Snicker's Gap and Upperville are probably watching against an attack on the flank of the main army as it stretched towards Gordons ville. Unless Lee's retreat is much further ad vanced than is probable or possible, it would seem that General Iti‘Clellan has the power, by a vigorous forward movement, aided by a similar advance from Washington, to force Lee to stop and fight before he gains Gordonsville." The New York Times correspondent with M'Clel lan's army still continues to assert that the gene rals surrounding M'Clellan consider an advance on the rebels at Gordonsville and Richmond is full of peril, and belie"e that an approach by the south side of the James River is the only and true route to Richmond, and that if the matter was left to liVelellan's own he would ship the whole army back to the peninsula. Federal General Grant officially reports further successes against the guerillas in the different parts of Missouri General Sherman has issued stringent orders for the government of Memphis. A military commission sits daily to try offenders under the laws of war. Vagrants and other dis reputable characters are organised into gangs, and eet to work in the trenches or on the streets. Citizens are to keep in-doors between tattoo and reveille, unless attending church, places of amuse ment, or necessary business. After midnight all persona except guards must be in their houses. Assemblages of negroes are forbidden except by permission of the Provost-Marshal. General Buell has ordered that all persons who have actively aided rebellion in Kentucky within the last three months, shall be arrested, and sent out of Kentucky and forbidden to return. The writ of habeas corpus, in the case of Mr. W. H. Winder, who is confined in Fort Warren, issued by Judge Clifford, of the United States Circuit Court, has not been served, because Colonel Dimmick t commander of Fort Warren, has refused a pass to the fort. A large naval and military expedition is being fitted out for Texas. The expedition is to be com manded by General Banks. The Republican and Democratic parties are making most vigorous efforts throughout the state of New York to carry the election. Both parties are nightly holding• meetings throughout the country. The contest is very bitter on both sides, and it is supposed the result of the election will be very close. The British steamer Wachuta has been captured by the Federal gunboat Memphis. She was cap tured after a full day's chase off the coast of North Carolina. She threw overboard the greater portion of her cargo, and so strained her engines u to be unable to make steam. The Richmond Dispatch says :—" The fight at Pocataligo resulted in a complete victory. Our loss is 15 killed and 40 wounded. The enemy's total loss is not lees than 200 killed and wounded. The enemy's force consisted of six regiments, with one field battery and two boat's howitzers." Her Majesty's steamers Cadmus and Racer sailed from Fortress Monroe on the 28th inst., to be ab sent two weeks on a cruise. The steamer Vanderbilt has received her arma ment and will leave New York in a few days. Dates from British Columbia are to the 20th inst., according to which the copper mines of Queen Charlotte's Island promise well. The Victoria Colonist alludes to the flourishing condition of the city, attested by its rapid growth, continued improvements, and the increasing value of the real estate, and says, " the mining in telligence is favourable from all parts of British Columbia, and the prospects of Stickel) and Queen Charlotte Mines are very bright." KEW YORK, Ocr. 30, Evagneo. The whole army of the Potomac is in motion towards Virginia. The accounts of the position of the Confederate army in Virginia are conflicting. Nothing posi tively definite appears to be known. The correspondents of the Northern journals report that the Federal forces were landed from lb transports and gunboats at Mackey's Point for an attack on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad. The Federale proceeded nine miles inland, driving the Confederates from three different positions. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] The Confederates were then reinforced from Charleston, and the Fadersla retreated. The Federal loss was very heavy. The oommittee, composed of the best Union men in Baltimore, which was appointed to report on the charges of official disloyalty and corruption has been broken up by General Wool, and its members have been arrested. The Governor of Maryland has gone to Wash ington, to demand the release of the members. The arrest has caused much excitement. The steamers Tubal Cain and Ann have been condemned. The City of Manchester Bailed yesterday for Europe. The North American has arrived at Quebec. INTELLIGENCE. Money easy. Gold 30 to aok per cent. premium. Exchange, 144. Stocks heavy. New York Cen trals, 106 ; Erie, 621; Illinois Central, 81. Cot ton slightly firmer ; middling Upland, 60c. Flour heavy, and 10c. lower. Wheat declining. Corn heavy. Provisions steady. Coffee, sugar, and molasses vary firm. FRANCE AND AMERICA. PARIS, Nov. 9, Emma The Paine of this evening sap : " We learn from a reliable source that France has proposed to England and Russia to request of America a suspension of hostilities for six months. During this armistice the powers would tender their good offices to bring about a reconciliation, and would ask of the North an immediate cessation of the blockade." GREECE. ATHENS, Nov. 2. Most of the prefects who held office under the former government have been dismissed. Several of the ministers of the ex-King have re ceived passports to travel in foreign countries, and some persons occupying high positions have been arrested. The senate is to be dissolved. ATHENS, Nov. 5. The National Assembly has been summoned to meet upon the 22nd December. Greeks resident abroad are declared capable of being elected. Tranquillity continues to be maintained. General Grivas is dangerously ill. ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 8. The Kiug will hold reviews at Piacenza and Bo logna next week. A small detachment of troops of the line has been surprised in the Capitanata by a strong band of brigands, and forced to succumb to superior num bers. Fresh forces were immediately despatched to the spot, and it is believed that an end will soon be put to these last efforts of barbarism and brigandage. TURIN, Nov. 9. In the encounter which lately took place between a baud of brigands and the royal troops, near San severo, and in which the latter were worsted, the brigands numbered 200, and were fully equipped. GARIBALDI. PISA, Nov. 9. Garibaldi has arrived here. The General's state of health is satisfactory. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 8. General Grivas, the uncle of the chief of the in surgents at Nauplia, has been appointed oom mander-in-chief of the national militia. La France of this evening says :—" The Porte has demanded the disbandment of the Greek volun teers assembled at Vonitm, declaring that their continuance constitutes a flagrant act of hostility against Turkey." The Paris papers also assert that the cabinet of Washington had ordered the authorities at New Orleans to facilitate the exportation of cotton. The Pays, of this evening, states that a pamphlet will be published shortly, from the pen of M. Hnbaine, secretary to Prince Napoleon, entitled " The Pontifical Government, judged by French Diplomacy." It will be an exposition of the speech delivered some time ago upon the Roman question by Prince Napoleon in the Senate. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 8. The Spanish papers of today announce that the representative of Spain at Washington has received instructions which, it is hoped, will bring about a satisfactory solution of the stair of the Mont gomery. Five men-of•war have received orders to rein force the Spanish squadron stationed at Havana. Senor Salaverria, the Finance Minister, has ordered the commencement of the sale of the landed property of the clergy. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. )N, Nov. 10. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship IlLassilis, Captain Rogers, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 47 pitmen gen, 601. in specie, and 2,622 packages cargo, including raw silk to the value of 100, sterling. Advice. from Morocco state that the Sultan had rescinded the decree prohibiting theerportation of grain and wool, and had extended the period for exportation for two years longer, upon payment of the usual duties. A rebel chief, AIM Ben Wits, had made his appearance near Fes with some followers. .IxC6aop on Loratoo at Gibraltar to the sth Let.— 90 days, 50a ; Paris, 5. 29; Marseilles and Gam. 5.30; Madrid, 8 days, pa: to I prem. THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAT.—The disappoint-1 mute and delays with which the Metropolitan Railway had to contend at its earlier stage, appear destined to follow it to its completion. Mr. Fowler, the engineer of the line, dated in his last report that everything would be ready for the opening on the Ist of October. Since that time there have bees ' numerous excuses pat forward as the reason for not opening the line to the public. last week it was stated that the tine would be open for traffic on Monday— the day on which the new Lord Mayor would be in- animated into office, and on which the Priam of Wales would attain his majority. There is to be now a further park. ponerneet of the opening, it is said, till Monday, the 17th. There is reason, however, to believe that the line will not be open much before Christmas. It is reported that there is some " hitch" between the Metropolitan and the Great Western Railway as to the working of the lips. The latter company had entered into a provisional agreement to work the railway for 45 per cent. of the gross receipts. This was coneidered a most advantageous barpin for the Metropolitan Railway, and proportionately disadvantageous for the Great Western Railway. It is now rumoured that the Great Western Company have repented of their bar gain. and seek to restrict the agreement of working to the through traffic only. and that they are willing to work that portion of the traffic with which the Great Western fa connected for 45 per cent., but not the local and interme diate traffic of the line.—Observer. (TWOPENCE GRNERAL GARIBALDI. The following report baa been banded by Pro. feeeor Partridge to the Garibaldi Italian Unity Committee for publication : The revival of iha =favourable reports respecting the state of Gemmel Gatihakh's health and wound, even im plying the aecemrity of an amputation and an invitation from Dr. Riper( and his colleagues to attend a consultation of doe- toes for the purpose of determining what measures should be adopted for the general's relief, induced the committee of gentlemen at whose instigation I first went to Vert piano to request MO to make another journey i and altbongh the visit was undertaken at much personal inconvenience, I felt it my duty to yield to their solicitation , and se cordingly, having received on the 25th of October an inti mation by telegraph that the consultation was fixed for the 29th, I left London on the morning of the 26th. Owing, however, to tempestuous weather, which prevented the steamer from leaving harbour, I was unable (though I travelled without intermission) to reach Spezzia until after the consultation. I cannot, however, regret my absence, as the large number of medical men assembled rendered it lees matidactory than it might otherwise have been. I saw the general on the 3Dth October, the day of my arrival at Specs* when he occupied a suite of apartments on the first floor of the Marine Hotel. I was present at the afternoon dress ing on thattday, =don the following one, I made in coujitne tion with Dr. Pirogotf, the chief of the Medical Depart ment of the Raman Army at Sebastopol, and perhaps the first authority on gun-shot wounds in Europe, • careful, quiet, sod satisfactory examination into the state el the general's wound and health. It should be stated that en the day preceding the cumeoltation M. Nidaton, the emi nent French surgeon, examined the wound with a probe. and believed that he detested • hard anbetanee,'whicdt he declared to be the tall, about an inch within its orifice. His reenn mediation was that the wound should be enlarged gradually, by means of tents of increasing size, by which he antici pated that in the course of five or six days the ball could be readily removed by a pair of forceps. On ' the 29th of October, at the consultation, the question of amputation was proposed, discussed, and happily rejected, as unnecessary and twalled-for. At the same time, M. Porta, the expeneoced and distinguished surgeon of Pavia, made • searching examination with his little finger thrust forcibly and deeply into the wound ; but, though he i turned the finger round in every direction, no bullet could be detected, showing that M. Nekton was mistaken in gap posing that be felt the bell within an inch of the orifice of the wound: in fact the bullet has never yet been felt by anyone, nor has its presence and whereabouts been de termined by actual demonstration. M. Pirogoff thought that the ball might be lodged deeply in the lower joint of the greater and lesser bones of the leg (the in ferior tibio fibular articulation), and he based this opinion on the greater width (threequarters of an inch, measured by a pair of callipers) between the ankles of the sound and of the unsound foot ; but the puffy condition (mdema) of the parte about the joint, canoed probably by the severe examination of the 29th, accounted to my mind for this difference, and the most careful examination and pressure with the fingers in various situations about the articulation failed to detect any hard substance, or to indi cate the presence of matter, nor could any matter be ex truded from the wound by pressure at the supposed site of the projectile. Up to the pretreat time, therefore (though it would be presumptuous of me to declare the impossibility of the bullet being in the leg), I see no reason to change my first opinion, agreeing as it did with the result of IL Ports 's examination on the 4th of September, only six days after the injury, and confirmed as it was by M. Zanotti, of Flosence, at our consultation on September 19th, viz', that there is no present evidence of the ball having lodged in the wound. It must be borne in mind that the shot was a large, obtusely-coal cal rifle-bullet, weighing more than an ounce, fired oblique ly from below, and in front, at • distance of only 1.50 or 200 wee, which penetrated frowners, boot, sad stocking, and broke off by an obliquely transverse, linear fracture, the internal ankle bone, but without smashing or comminuting it, though the fracture laid open, of necessity, the ankle joint. The bone discharged from the wound from time to time has been in the form of fine sand-like particles, sod only once has a fragment equal in size to that of half • pm come away. At present the joint is more swollen than when I saw it at Varignano (probably the result of the examination on the 29th, of which the general vividly complained). The foot, though otherwise in good position, is turned a little more inwards, owing, I believe, to the want of sup port from the broken off internal ankle. The joint is free from pain, inflexion, and extension. The General's health is excellent and his face and expression are quite un changed • his appetite, sleep, he., are also good; in feet, he has little of the outward appearance of an invalid. The leg is =speeded in a Salter's swing fracture-cradle, gent to him by his English friends, and he reposes on au invalid bed which I was commissioned to select and send oat to him from England, upon which he was removed from Varignano to Spezzia, and which affords him the greatest com fort and ease. We found him at first in • confined room, with the windows fastened up ; bat on the day I left Spezzia his removal was effected into a large and airy adjoining saloon. The General has been over whelmed with visitors, whom intrusion, of necessity, greatly fatigued him, and I am sorry to say that our own countrymen and countrywomen have been the most perti nacious intruders. I ventured, while at Spero* to suggest a plan for the exclusion of these self-indulgent and incon siderate pilgrims. lam happy to hear by a letter received from Sperms yesterday, that mine such measures have been adopted ; that visitors have been rigidly excluded, and that the General already begins to feel the benefit of the greater quiet, and of the more airy room, in the improved appearan ce of the wounded ankle, and in more unbroken and tranquil sleep. The General, however, suffers so much from rheumatic pains, and Spezzia at this season of the year is so damp and muggy, that his removal for the winter to a warm and dry climate is imperative. Dr. Pirogoff and I concurred in the opinion that amputation is uncalled for, that the wound should be simply and lightly dressed, and allowed, if it be so disposed, to heal. That if the ballet be really lodged in the wound it must be deeply seated, and that time will indicate its presence, and facilitate without injury, its removal. Nothing can exceed the tender care and skilful dressing of his surgeons, who, with the General himself, received my visit with hearty pleasure and welcome, and who permitted the examinations of Dr. Pirogoff and myself with the utmost courtesy and kindness. In conclusion, I have only to rake :ate my former opioion, that though the cure must needs be tedious, yet that with rest, quiet, good air, he., the Cllll will do well, without loss of limb, and per haps even without much im pairment of the utility of the injured joint. Some =dee clothing peculiarly adapted to relieve the rheumatic tandem. ties of the General, has been, at my sugg estion , emit out to him by an English lady, and I trust has by this time arrived at Spezia. P.S. I have received information, by a letter from Spews this evening (Oct. 8), that the General feels himself desirous of open-air exercise, and for that purpose Colonel Vecohi asks me to obtain fee him au invalid couch on wheels, which I trust his friends will enable me to send him. The tele gram of to-night also intimates the General's removal to Pisa, the most favourable climate for him in Italy. Nov. 8, 1862. THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS. Carrrnat FUND.-The following are amongst the latest donations received by the boo. secretary (Mr. J. W. Madura) :-The Birmingham Cotton District BMW Fund (ssoond remittance). 2,0001. ; Henry Heald, Beircut. 1 01. subscriptions from Bangalore. per Captain Taylor (second remittance), 1001. ; W. I'. Res, 251. ; London and North Western employ& at Wolverton (Nov. 1),171. hi. 10d. ; ditto at Crewe, 15/. 17s. 6d. ; ditto at Loopight, 6/. 7s. 10d. ; church collections is diocese of Gloucester and Bristol, per the lord bishop (further donation), 1.0006 • Burton Gess ral Relief Committee 2501. ; Thai. Fred. Rae, per Rey. R. Birch, 501. ; Mrs. K. Davies, 23/. ; ditto for sewing classes, 104 ; Sir Fred. Grey, apt. • Captain H. Corytai„ 101. ; John Harwood (monthly for four months), 1L ; the Vios-Chanosilor of Lanaishire (monthly), 51. • ' Ohs over Church, 71. 2s. 6d. ; Woodland Church, Devon, 71. se. lid. • Lord for sewing chime. 501. ; Min Greenb enk's pupils, 81. 15a. 6d. ' • Rev. D. Barclay, 101. ; Wm. Hawkins, If. ; Sauspaton Church, Forhdlics, 151. 16s. 9d. ; the Mimes Strait, Derby, 501. ; areploym M Jobs Hell and Son, Faversham, ; Wm. Leach, par Geo. Robinson, 506 ; employes of John and Charles White, London, 31. ; church collections in diocese of Down, Connor and Dromore, per the Lord Bishop, 8111. 10a. sd. ; Hones. Dorset, 21. Is. 6d. ; Geo. Robinson, 501. ; Rev. W. J. Mar shall, 11. ; Mrs. Robertson, Yorkshire, 11. ; collection at Trinity Church, Ripon, 51. 14s. &I. ; collection at Ald6ehl and Studley Church, Ripon, 28L 7e. sd. ; Henderson and Co., Durham, 46 16s ; employes st ditto 41. 16a. bolt ; eollsetiona per_ Rev. J. P. Webb, 71. 17s. ; harvest offer. tap, Wed Kirby, 126 ss. Row. ABEZNAL ARTIZANS AND LANCASHIBM Durrana.—On Saturday about 400 additional workmen were discharged from various departments of the Royal Arsenal. and in commoners of the distress now existing in the district, sad which it w feared will increase, the follow ing notice has been rued :—" The committee et the Royal Arsenal lonosehire Relief Fund, having taken into consider Ur the peat reduction in the several departments of the Royal Animal, have dettrmined for the present to rearm all moneys collected for the above fund, feeling that 'ear thing may have to be dor far Woolwich Were nway weeks have pained over. AU amps colleted will there fore be put into the hands of the treasurer, and a gems! meet* will be called during the present month, to decide how the same shall be appropriated." CRYSTAL PALACR—SATORDAY, Nov. B.—H4io. A-Clowit DAT.—Rdmisice as payment, 689 ; ditto by woos ticks* 2,6213 ; total, 3,217.