The Express. — London, England, 1864-10-19 00:00:00

I iv ~_ ~ QQ ~~/ ~ ~~~~ ~~G~ - ~~,,,it - t✓~~ i R~~ ~ ~~ 5E3:1 1 rtgsli , ft. 5,678.] JVITT and mooßrs AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 8111. P.—For SYDNEY Direct (to be de ...;oiched Use lath Nov., had ?I n d ay tard Nov.), th e bonsai. Aberdeen clipper YANG- • All 13 yearn 146 tons M. DILLINO, Corargabdir fad Limb. This high= ellpper, built ander special survey In 1163, by Meru Hall and Cv., of Aberdeen, forth, China trade, is noted for bee feet mane odlties. She bas Seod accommodation for abbot cabin poen cos and Is a preferable opportunity for fine and SOMIOn Irceds.- 1.% r tame of freight or verso apply to DEVITT and 1100114 9, naliter-iitreet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AIISTE.ALIAN LINE of PACKET 8/11P.—Yor SYDNIY Direct (to sail dly on the 24th October, bat shipping day 22nd October), .utiful clime? ship LLOYD HAYNIE.", A 112 ram 1,004 tons z..o.ster, J. POLLOCK, Commander; lying to tlie last India Docks. lb , One vessel, built under special survey in lb* ts noted tor ber test-sailing qualities, and Ls a preferable opportunity for On pea. Has ent.rate accommodation for cabin pa sseng ers, and mil cenT a surgeon if requizoci.—For term of LMabt or pas :,ace apply to Mesas. 1.191'0N, YOUNG. and Co.. fO. Cannon ,treet . or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9. Billiforobeet. rIEVITr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LLNZ LI of PACKET SHlP.—lor ADELAIDE Direct (to sail pane eually on the 17th October, last shipping day lath October), Du. beautd ul new clipper ship POET REGENT, A 1 10 yaws, 655 tone regieter, D. M. LE f. Commander : Waft in the tor don Ducks. This lbw veer), built in lliall. under special di. W . gamy. on the moat clipper lines, offers s very &ste al* upportunfty for of Ass and season as ales will to puortnally —Pas terms of or mow apply to DEVITT sad 0018.14 9, Billlter-atrest. 1 DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LLNE of PACHEr surt—lior HOBART TOWN Direct (has a ,cwt part of bet cargo engaged, and wIB hare quick despatch), the well-known Britisb•buils barque MN; A 1, ergkdar SOT tons. Wag In Um London Docker This favourite mask ',ocu larly employed in th e colonial trade, is wall known for her culform passages and condonable accommodation i.e cabin pas broganFor terms of tritight or passage apply to Mesas. Pi n I INDALL, MUT, and Co., 17, Gracecburc.b Meet: or to DEvrrr and mown. s. 1111111a4irect IriEVITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Afi of PACKET SHIP—For LAUNCESTON Direct (has mst Part of bar cargo enraged, and will have quick destchi, the well known Ifrftlah•hwlt ship MARY RUSSEL )(IT RD, A 1, register 519 tons, JOHN DEAhtIN, Cosamandor ; London ke. ThM Inc vessel, built under special wormy, has a fall pep. with excellent accommodation for cabin passengers, and • ders a desirable opportunity to shippers—For terms of freight . r inmate apply to Mr. T. It. WALKER 15A, St. Helm's-place; • r to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Bllliterotrest. BLAOIC BALL PASSENGER LINK of CLLPPU PACHRIS for AUSTRALIA trots Loudon direst &hip. I ltockhampton . ;000 5,4147 •• " BPllt tiotte the j 1 . 1430 Queensland .. Wariatell 1,300 Tonnage. Docks. To 001 L E. India Oct. 2.5 Z. India Nov. 10 E. India Nov 10 This celebrated line of packets hare, by their putactnallty and rat Id passages, earned a Workt-known manillan, and emir par arum accommodation ta anattrpsased by any vends afloat.-7o[ Jl pvticulan respecting freight or masons to Australia apply to JAMES BALN ES and Co., Liverpool: all Maple for the black EMI Line : and T. IL. MACKAY and Co., 1, loadastball.street, Inaba. LC. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM sad SONS' (at Illackwalliaid, Condom) LINE of STEAM sad PAMIT :41 I FS to AUSTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE. Port MEIN Direct Ito Icave the Docks on Monday, Nov. U, ceiling at Ilymenth), ow splendid clipper ably NORFOLK, 1,000 taut, BR YAIFE 3,.!i AIN, Commander; lying in the East India Docks. Her as o)miumations for all classes of pemengen are namirpesesd, sad *to will carry an experienced aargeon.—lor freight or passage to MISOD, ALLPORT, s ad MO (with blears. Money Wham and Sons% 7, Leaslenhalleireek passenger, by this line ct packets sew conveyed from Paddington to /Umonth Int class Pr second class lane, sad second clam for third class fares. drikAll FROM LIVIAPOOL OA QUIZNSTORY TO NEW YOWL THE LIVERPOOL. -- NEW YORE, sad YIIRJDLLPHIA.IIIILP 0001. ANY Wend der gauldng their w hillpeered Clyde-bid Iron Screw Sesera-thipa, carrylo.i the United States FROM LIVIRPOTM. or NEW TOILE. CITY OF MANCHESTER. Wednesday, October It CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, October 21. CITY OF LIMERICK, Sanarday, October 29. And every Wednesday aad every alternate Saturday. Cabin pans", by the isaß stialllanl selling every Wednesday. 16, 17, and 21 according I. the seeceratedstion. Cable phew by the s saucers. 13 guineas,. Forward pumps 6 Worse, Including 01 provisions cooked. Paiesesers for tkr.s.la to. United States, and British Columbia booked through on very advantageoue terms—For further parnsulers apply to WILLIAM INMAN 0, Water-street, Liverpool; or to RIVES Mod /LAM. 0. Kim Wllnamelrert. 00. (N_CNARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH AIILLICAN ROYAL MAIL STEA.II4IIII7S, appointed by the Admiralty to WI between LIVIRPOOL end NRW TOM and between LITIR POOL and ROSTON, the Boston gape calling at RAW= to land and recedes and math The fol lowing Cr other remelt are aDpolnYd to mil foal Liverpool. Caine Cork to wave the mails : --- 'PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Oct. !t ' Takira pasoeurri cud goods for Nassau and Havanna, to be transferred at New York 'subject to the persitegon of the tailed States authorities on board the R./[B.l. Corsica. AFRICA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Oct. 29. • t oTitaLiolaN, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Nov. b nage looney, including steward's fee and provisions, out witkout wince or liquors :—To Halifax and Baotou, chid cabin. LS second cabin, all. To Now York, chief cabin, second cahin, all Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, AS per ton, sad spa cwt. prima —Apply to J. R. Food, fa, Old Noad4tre•t. London ; J. IL Crate, Howe, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Paris O. and X. Burns, Bachanan-orpost, Waage. : D. sal C. llariver, QUOISS{OIII ; or D. and C. Maclean fl, Water loo* LiverpooL pRILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Co. demerit the undermentioned first-clam reamers : la ROTTERDAM, the RATAVLER, rem Beady months,. fmt Tirtudtalle Tier, at 10 a.m., calling at Blackwell toe pea k- zer. it 11 a.m. lane, £2 M., 21 10a., and flu ed. : and tae ►YY.'rrulcD steep Thursday warns early ham od Ur Tower. tare it. - 7 - 11113fLrlt nenbsltaaseM, Rider Rnaelan tlat. the ADLIX MOAT, ca 2CDWALBE, every Thiusday morning (weather Det- Lit::.._. at 10 a.m.. tram Borseirlowu, and tram BlaekwaD an L r Fares, 12, 11, and 10a. It L to PAIgiENOEBIL—The Bremen steamer will not eal/ ul Lacks:di for paamengen on Thursday. but saiouner will leave ou Friday for Bremen. For t..)1 BEN BUBO, the LONDON. on or about Oct. 20, tram n rt. h 'own. Pares. LS I. and 42 3L. To be followed by the 01.:,IAE . WASA and NEWBY Y. " ac i .y2ll_4_ciaaplins Univ.nal Moe, loorot-ottcos_. or So (1111. VIA, PIiaLLPPA, sod Co.. 11. Aoodiaaa. LC. rf ARLOW'S PATENT CASE STAND a now Yumentioa maller . to adadrably cestrived that a tall butt. att. se s orb, map Its raised or tilted on It without L qu , or trouble. Da action is so Impalpable that the sediment most Lmpid Odd by se possibility can be disturbaL Moe is 144., to salt 64, 9, and 18 aWen caaka VIZARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No rent-peg required. lio more list beer ar soar wine. IT—. 41. ditto, electroplated, Mt—Apply direct to JAMBe t J 11tr patentee. 14, Ling WMlam-street, Mac Mon-house. Ste • , at hie name and address use of evert article: all others are rp.r tantatlonn Maaraviaas gratis. Istalitleited WM. C‘UTION.—The MOUNT ST. BERNARD ‘J t I.'III—FARMER and RiiGERS !serum received infor r • At t apart-ma and interior imitation of their registered c 1 ,46 Is being offered for sale. respectfully caution .A..a:nst the same, and to state that theirs ts the only I' , aloe were the genuine and original cloth can he warlutara —The GREAT HUME and CWAK ''".l.!/ SI. 17/. 173, 176, and 179, Resent-street, W. FELD'S celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP FEE ALLETS. sd. and Id. east, sold by sll chasteners and ,r• throughout the kingdoms bet the habits should ask !s, and see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD to r• • , urket , hos, sad Wirt. VI Whom& and ter =partials,' . wits, t ?PEI/ MARSH, LALWRIIIII. LONDON 8, where - • , be rhtaa.ed thelz PTIZO Modal Parma/we Candle*. XOTHING is MORE REFRESHING than : Ai • EXTRACT of LIME JUICE and OLTeERINE. • v••• • ..4.1 cools the head and gives the hair a beautiful • ri •,t .:rosing it. Price la ed., is. ad., and f. I Vinegar is • perfect luxury thin weather an an •r • t.•. t•4l. t and bath, and a reviving perfume. is. a:.l ENE HIYYEL , se, Strand: and Si, Cornhill. TI.TH. —l.:y Mr. ESKELL'S Invention L. ti. Pat. ut granted 77th July, ISOM, ARTIFICIAL ; 1 .t a are MADE and FITTED in a few iti.. .t the sti6bteet wan. affording the greatest eon.- u..iitit) without wires tarenings. Detection ua , sof..e.l. 'See Trestfoo. p.'t free for urea,. stamps .) • 5' o. free. and tonna strictly moderate.—S, GrOirVenor .... London. d:NS, LUNIONS. and DEFECTIVE TOE t X TRACPIED end CURED in owe minute. without pain, by lir. RAN D.U.L. RS, Resent-street. • 1. .111 Mrs. Randall d preferred. Terns. ed ; n 411 ha.; tortinwniale from the Roysl Family ",al e• • ^n. with thonasuide of others, from all .tu of n. .imiltr to the following:—lron the Iti t Rey. ' 1.1 of Loxidoo W. Randall huff/ )eared ”1111 i fret without giving any pale."—"Nir Robert . Janes's-place, has had two large toenails Lad ,tr. t... from his Ira by Mr. Rindsil, sad eta streasty &nerve. LK Resentetreet Qusdnat. LLLETTUCE contains an active. 'La .1,i.. the Lactudne, which powwow an the soothing .4 • • men without Its dangers. Mx. G. French p.market, prepares a Pyrno and a P.t• of Initne Isi,hly recuonneuded by the Medical Profemion toe and Wickert adectiasa Syrup. na dd. : and Ye. ad. Pate, by peat, In bid. and in dd. NEW NOVEL BY THE ALTHIN O "LADY ACDLITS BLCBLT, Re. - • H E DOCTOR'S WIFE Le ready in 8 vols. at every library. N.C.—The whole of the lint Wilton was exhausted by enbnerfp Mon on the day of pnblioation. A wood Is now on sale, and a third Is in &Aire preparation to avoid delays. John Atnan•ll sad Co., publishers, 121, lteet-elreet. NNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNI_ , tun been , during twentydive emphatically are ' ; , • Ithe medical profusion, tudvanally accepted ey ITIRE o he. a. tl. e Oct remedy La! acidity el tbe stomach, heart, an COMPANIES ACT, 1864. The Books d tome repaired Werth* above Azt, also all ether ! - • put. end traittestims and as • mild aperient bintle of Atmosall Books, will every Stetionery requisite for 2 `•de constitutions, more especially for ladies and chi'. TWAY Companiesthe Ceentimplievee. Atc. supplied on We I , is Prenared. in a state of perfect purity and of milkers I Wet terms- M illsa every 04 11 444 thire DM- Z' ' 2i!. bl N SVORD and Co., 172, New Sond•etreitt, Lou • laths& aSs wu aid 0014 SS ail ressmenkto chemists abreegeost the worm. Ash aid MM. 40 1 rawksiMmt. LC.. mg Joachim- I MM N• t LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1864. NOTICE of PORTPONEMENT of EALL-6177110LIL—Ths ELME ESTATE and PROSTENDIN PARA comprialug e a s t dr nimble modersteelasd Redolence. and abed 3 20 11C of g clam sad Onus Land, with wad modern Rifluul• turd and Leboerers' ; ado a Post-WindooM. Minor's House, and II tnersh Ma the whole forming • sound investment. In • aslghbmarloood affording unerception- M. a m ok DANIELEMITH,SON, and OAKLEY be to Inform the public that this SALE Is POSTPONED . unto 7. tee endow-10, Walerloo-pleos, Pall-mall, Oct 12, 126 L TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (awns's =salmi.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Oar. 18. The Archduke Leopold of Austria arrived here yerterday. His Imperial Highness was received at the railway station by the Crown Prince of Prussia, Field Marshal von Wrangel, the general staff, and • company of the Kaiser-Franz Grenadiers, with their colours. The Archduke afterwards supped with the Sing and the Crown Prince. The baptism of the infant son of the Crown Prince having been appointed to take place to-day, it is asserted that Archduke Leopold received the Insignia and Order of the Black Eagle from the hands of the King before the ceremony. Baron von Scheel Plemen's stay in this capital has been prolonged for several days. He has had repeated conferences with Herr von Thiele. Lord Napier has arrived here. He will proceed on Thursday next upon his journey to fit. Peters burg, where he will remain for several days. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. BERLIN, Oar. 18. The Natio9l6l Zeilung of this morning publishes a telegram from Vienna, stating that according to reliable information the signature of the treaty of peace would not take place at to-day's sitting of the conference. Some points of minor importance relating to the financial question remain to be arranged. THE FRANCO-ITALIAN CONVENTION. PARIS, Ocr. 18. Letters received here from Rome to the 15th Met. state that the Corvespondencia di Roma vio lently attacks the Franco-Italian Convention of the 15th September. The journal also criticises the interpretation given to that convention by the Constitutionnel and by La France. The Czarewitch was expected at Rome. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—Under the sole management of Mr. ITCHTZI.—Tha Thrift will WIN on BATIIRDA Y next, October oommemda halfJleal 7, left New Drama, sanded TIM 111(01 n.T. The new &seam psinted by Mr. William Calleoil—Fantan, the Zings Butterfly, Mr. Feebler. M. Ryder, H. Widflootab, If. Charles, W. Mclntyre, R. Garden, Itaymend, Moreland, CllMeed, Collett /Ones Carlotta Tadao% M. Manmade, Z. Yams; and B. Lama. The box-office open daily, trout 11 CB a. Note. Pint Night of the New Diem, dem open at 7, oesannoce at beltpaes precisely. STRAND MUSICK HALL—PROMENADE CONCKRTS IVIZY NVINIRIX wtth a MI end select ➢end of Forty Performers, laoteding the following eminent Soloists Herr Weiner: Violmosilo W. 1. Reed: nolo. Welle Oboe, C. Ingle Clsrioadists.o. Titer ; Cane* A. Boaleoszt ; Suphoshurs. A_ Jennotte. Ooiadaetarlfz. F. ILNGIII3I7IT. The following eminent artistes will Vocable—Male. Boma Willis, of the Cu Royale de Masique. Brussels, sad of the principal concerts of Beigicun, Holland, fey, France, Be.: Yak. Fanny Molidoe, prima maat of the priachpal concerts of France, Germany, Prvisda, , ; Carlotta Mayer, of the principal concern; o' . 7 4 es, Belgium, Germany. lastrnmeatairea—Violin„ ke. Giovanni Adehnann, principal violinist at the Cenervatotre de : pornet-a-Pleterin Y. Thom. tislian:rio - IsTner - st — t — h; . torte, Tito Hattel, pianist to tds Wiest, the Iting of Italy. Admission. la. Menlo bonen lea lid. la—Open as half-vest J o'clock, atomises at 8, THE ORPORD.—The Oxford and Coat i ea= Bell Coupsay (Untied .-IKASAKIZLLO sad by the wilds at tbs Opuntia OootprNp. LI ?MIT ELONDIN; JACKSON HAMS. the Amadeus etat ; traswortL iv Drak W. Kendall , de., wi th th e And/able Weak THIS NO. LENT.—In the beautiful vicinity of BECKENHAM.—An im portant and very valuable FREEHOLD assumurnil, and BUILDING PROPERTY, known as the EDEN-PANS ESTATE: compliaing an elegant mansion, surrounded by & s a i l= of 130 acres, magnificently timbered, the dmeM ea bracing, within a ring fence. nearly 270 acres, presenting moat valuable ing feeturen in an extremety favourite dis trict, comman dingostensive slaws of the surrounding beautiful neighbourhood. The estate is situate about oneraile from the im pa runway station known as Beckenham Junction, which Is dietant from the east or wad of the metropolis about half an hour's ride by the Coogan, Chatham, and Dover, Leyden, Brighton, and South Coast, Mid-Rent and Crystal Palace Balk ways, from the London-bridge, Farlten-stroet, Charing creek and Victoria Station , coning connected with the *rake railway system of England ; It is within 11 miles o the Crystal Palace and Grounds ; and Is In every respect as well adapted for • first-cleas banging osculation as any estate , In the neighbourhood of London. Posseidon of the whole may be had in a Ism months MICSiiiiiiiaIiTELBMMIAON,andOAICLEY have received Instructions to OPFER for BALED y AIM . at the Osildhall Coffee-hems, Oreskametrath it, en T choice and HUNSDAvery valuaY, Get. 27, at 12, la One Lot , the above singularty ble NILKLBOLD 11.11131DENTIAL or BUILDING MIMI, land tax redeemed. It oceepriem a mansion al an lamming de. Mien le the Grecian style of arsidteetnee, with a nobleportico sad pediment, empperted niece pthan of lonic order and contains a spacious and lofty troWtoholl, which conducts to • handsome dining room gift g by Wt., with °teammate' milling and COM/CO supported by bold pillars, a ditto drawing room tett, by WM with ornamental ceiling and cornice, =bayed Trench w indows, and handsome pillar eupporta, a music room Mit. by I Mt, library, ladles ' boudoir, bath nom &Mad, and eight principal sleeping apartaseets amusing about 18ft. by Lift. (some being considerably =) , :th two dressing roam, and seven secondary with other metal rooms, and ample domestic °Moss, suited to the residence of a family of distinction. Adjoining the mansion on the south Adele an ornamental oomerattory with an entrance from the bookie% hothouses, productive kitchen ter` dens, about 11 in extent, stocked with choice halt trees: de. tacked stabling and coachhousee opening into a courtyard, ameened trona view from the mamba. Placed in • commanding situation en the aide of a bill, gently sloping to the south, It opens upon rich lawns &adverting* adorned with stately cedars, with a broad terrace walk of excellent turf, disclosing a dr=t; fel expanse of charming scenery, with the Crystal end grounds le the distance. The manacle Is surrounded by a itch park of 130 acres , magnilicently timbered. intersected by carriage drives, with thew entrance lodges in unison with the mansion. The total area of the estate Is MM. Ir. lip. The moat important feature, however, connected with this exceedingly va luable property is the extreme i taein i tg presents for test -class building purposes. To an en capitalist, a building society, or a private company, it T ere an unusual opportunity to safe Investment. as by the judicious formation of new roads, thus developing the building capabilities of the estate, such an enterprise cannot fail to be crowned with success and large profit, there being sites adapted to every description of residence. Perticulars, with plan and view of the mansion, may be ob tained upon application to Messrs. Bashi and Marigold, PO, Waterloo-etre* streningtsun, and 10, Park-street, Weetailaster, &W. ; and of Messrs. Pas Muni, Sox, and OtiLit, meets and surveyors, No. 10, Waterloo-place. LW. ATLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN &AILWAY COILPANT. oeutdp, s,TaTlir;;4;inTitloiida, I.C. MOB OF SECOND 111011M0A03 HONDO. (OHIO DIVISION). Payable In Lando& 4.000,0100 dollars. Dash! Coupons due let Jaanary and tat July. Neared by • Mortgage on the Income sad all Napo of rain Rigid visioagesn Linda, Rallway. Franchises, Plant and Property the Ohio Dt of the The bonds are redeemable at par in New York or la London at es std. per dollar, aad are transferable withont stamp or en dorsement ; interest coupons are attached to the bonds, pueblo sendunntially. at the Comeolidated Bank la London, M the axed rata of Mto the dollar. The bonds will be issued a= which rate bonds of 1,000 dollars will cost Zl.lB eonpons due January 1, 1866. The coupons repement Cu per annum en esoli bond of MMB dollars, or 64 per oast. Interest on price of isms. The immense development of tie Western Stales of Azalea, Without thy increase to the mesas of intuit to the meting ports, has given the Atlantic and Great Western Wham aa tepidly an the different sections ham been opened, sa unex ampled encores. The whole line Is now fully read) for business and thoroughly ballasted, but Ma demand for ro.ag stock has been so far in excess of anficipatlon that adequate provision for it has not been made, and MO miles of the main lino have re mained shut up until now. Crest efforts have bees mada to supply locomotives, earriagts. and tracks.. The Company has balls Mange wads tor their constmetlea, and are now turn ing oat one locomotive emaciate every fogy days, and rz.)=:. ears ,every day. In this way the demand will, la lime, be as As Ma en through traffic ta aad from New York will pass over the trle Railway, It is but emceed* that that Company, which will so largely Dement, should furnish • portion of the rolling stock, and to meet Lie a treaty haa,beim made with the We directors for the expenditure d five millioa dollars in the construction of engines and cam The entire amount is now under contract for rapid delivery, and, as received, will be wed Inclusively for the through traffic over the Atlantic and Great Westlyern Railro adquanti, the latter company on Re pare agreeing to su pp a Under the same plumose. following the financia ty for l policy adopted se the °Meet. of Wo tan securities to the public only after so much of the line was fidabed as would secure the necessary Income for providing the Interest, the Company feel justified, now that the building of this meat railway le completed, in making this additional inns of bonds. Merin the last ten jean no reliroad of any magnitude bee been built on the American continent, except the Atlantic and Greet Western, to which period the population and all produce, agricultural aad mineral, have largely picreseed ; hence re unite the prosperous state of most of the reGroeds, whams note receipts have enabled large dividmda to be paid to the Meek holders, after providing interest on isdebtedisess : thus— The Cleveland, Columbus, end Vinolnnett Itativay divided last year l5 per emit GindienaU, Hamilton and Dayton Little Miami 3O bliqUgan Central l3 . lake Shore, Cleveland, Palnarlile, and Ash tabula. and it cannot be doubted that the Atlantic and Great Wasters, • almost a monopoly of the petroleum trait, and pr over the extensive coal &Ida of Ohio, which are of greater extent than even the large deLla of Penneylvank, will show results at least equal and most probably exiseedlog some of those above named. HAMPSHIRE, on the Borders of Raney and Sumax.—A chapel FREEHOLD ESTATE, known as the I'=PLE/1315TATE, In the of SUBORN& rendered famous by White's Natural of Seaborne." within about four miles of the Liss, Eve of the Alton and Lohook, and eight miles of the Petersfluld stations, on the direct Portsmouth Railway, consisting of about 998 acres of superior hop, arable. pasture, and wood lands, divided Into forma, and (sampled by responsible tenantu prodedug an annual rental of 11,100, exclusive of manorial rights sad allotments it le bounded on the wont by the hesa tied Hanger-wood, on the south-sad and west by the Samar Donau and an the eon by the royal forest of Woolmer. Al though there Is no mansion at preen; the estate! pommies many capital sites, commanding lovely views, suitable for the erection of a shooting hoes or a gentleman's reeldenes. MESSRS. DAN IR'. SMITH, SON, and() tUCLEY have received instructions from the Proprietor to BELL BC. AUCTION. at the Guildhall Coffee-hon Greekainsdreell, E.C., on THURSDAY, Oct. 27, at 12, the above desirable PROPERTY, containing Ma. Or. lip., of which 103 a. 3r. lip. are good pos ture land, 64a. Sr. 39p. capital productive hop grounds, and 574 a. Sr. lap. arable land. divided into the following farms, with excellent homesteads :—Ketcher's Farm and part of Temple Fans, with 351 a. rz. Sip. of good arable, picture, and hop land*, lying wall tegeiher, with four seta of premier, three cottages, hop-drying Woo, and a substantial farmhouse, tel to Mr. Bruns wick, a yearly tenant, at £516 16{ 10d. per annum : part of Tem ple Farm and Evelyn Farm, containing =a. Or. 13p. arable, hop. and pasture land, with three sets of premise., four cottages, and exasLmt farmhouse, let to Mr. Duddey, a yearly knout, for 135.2 10s. bd. ; tia. Or. 35p. of mail holdings and allotments. let to various tomato. at rental. amounting to ISt 10 nor an num. Also 145 a lr. Ip. of wood lands and enclosures On band) Interspersed about the estate, which furnish capital covert shoot ing. Oakhanger Pond. oa. Or. 10p., albedo good fishing and wild fowl shooting. The Hampshire and liambledon foshounda are within easy di:Lance. the whole forms a most desirable =Hy, either for investment or occupation. The soil of the portion of the estate Is very productive, and eminently suited for the culture of hope, producing a variety known as Country Farnham; of a very high quality, and altogether the entirety will command a large income. and arford every enjoy able country pursuit in one of the most picturesque and !agree able Deighbourboods In the south of Woad. Puticnnwn. with plans, are being prepared, and may shortly be had of Messrs. Wing and DoCane, solicitors, I, Gray's-inn square, W.C. : at the principal hotel In Alton, Peterstield, and lildharst : at the Guildhall Coate-house, Greehansotreet, LC. ; and of Mews Doom Merril, Sox, and °Au st. land agent* and surveyors, 10, Waterloo-plane, Pall-mall. The wadi system at Ms railway, when In opiasalak will Gorizia of— Iho ;saki Una —Salamanca to Dayton Branch to Cleveland .. Franklin Branch aa4 Buda° Krtainalon Total 06 this SY miles have been ancressfrilly worked derby the wormer. for the last three months the earnings having exceeded 1.000,600 dollarn Entangling the receipts on the entire line to be only as great in proportion (and unesestionably they will he eanaiderably larger) the.. would 1111101111 Doh. • grog receipt of Detecting 60 par sank working ) expenses Lea net 7011 Interest on total bo vi nde ng d debt, including Doh. 8.87• present issue Dent of leased lines 3,300.404 Leaving surplus This, under ordinary circumstances. would be applicable to dividend on stock, but for the amount required to pay interest on bond. 71:,9110 dol. being pay►ble In London... the fixed Jul. of 44. per dollar, and the rate of exchange at premat ruling ezoeptiooally high, • portion of above surplus would be ab sorbed in the premium for gold,. It is thus evident that the resources of the road will be far more than equal to meet the charge for interest, even should the sate of exchange rule much higher than at present. The several divisions of the Atlanta* end Oreat Welters Rail way have been consolidated under the government of James Robb, Req., whose reputation as a hanker and railway &Wills teeter is estsblished is Europe as well as in America. Mr. Robb, as President of the Atiantie and Great Western Railway, Joins the direction of the Erie and other lines forming the through route between hew York and St. LOWS, so as to secure unity of action. The price of tune has been fixed at 116. The r; r;isOf 1;;U• Tie s;>il;;•• 5 per cent. on application, being VI 6 0 per bond of 4000 dollars 10 per cent. no allotment 15 per cent 191,11 Norember 15 per cent. 19th December 21 per cent. 19th January due lit January. 1148 10 0 flabeeribere bare the option of paying the Instalments to ad ranee, and will be allowed a amount of 9 per eecl per &arum 0o such prepaymeata. • mrtifiesies will be issued to .bearer.^ These certificates will be etchanged for bonds to ^ bearer" Go payment of the final instalment Forms of application may be obtained at the Consolidated Bank . or at the offices of tas Company. No. I. Old Broad-street. Louden, E.C., or of I. F. Satterldwalte, broker, if, throe mortou-strert, LooMst, E.C. Landon, Oct. it, 15k. ATLANTIC AND OR AT WESTIRN RAILWAY. PORN 07 APPLICATIOIL 7o be forwarded to the Odices of the Company. No. t Old Brood street, Londrm, LC., a ft er pa, want of the preliminary deposit To the Atlantic and Great Western Railway Company. Having paid to the Consolidated Bank !Limited. the sum cd , I hereby request that you will allot me Second Mortgage 'Londe of the atlantic mid Great Western Hall way (Ohio isinn!, and I hereby agree to accept such Bonds, or any less amber that may be allotted to me. lire, your obedient servant, letn : tati Data IN tli• Counties of LINCOLN and NOTTING FIANL—A valuable PBLLHrrLD ESTATI, attending over about 910 acres, and situate between the towns of Dpworth and Bewley, about Ave _miles from each, and Mne from_toh_distm, MSitic.fll3TittgiliffiTS - i - SST,andOAKLEY have received instructions to OFFER for SALE by ATT. TION (by order of the Mang:epee under power of sale), at the Reindeer Hotel, Dont:sate. to the county of York, un SATUR DAY, Oct. FR at 2 for 3 stelie LD ly. the above valuable 'MI LhT . AT . R, . . . . . . situate In the p arties Vroce and Haney, In the county of Lincoln. and iron and Finningley. In the county of Notting. ham, ell lyinE within the operation and henellt of the Han geld-chase g arping and Improvement Act, and let to yearly tenants. The estate will that be offered In One Lot, and H not so sold, then Immediately afterwards In the following Right Lots s—Lot L A compost and valuable Farm, Integra as Bitli Hassucka, comprleing a comfortable epscious farmhouse and capital farm premises, together with 3.10 a. Or. 3p. of useful and improvable bad, hounded on the east and west sides by public roads. let to Mr. R. flickwm at £290 15a. per annum. Lot 2 Two Cables of Freehold Land, called Creykes Hundreds, on the south able of Lot 1. and adjoining the public road. con telaleg 113.1- Sr. 12. p. let to Air. Hickson at 1130 per annum. Lot 2 A Cable of F reehold Lad, called Saps. die Hisodreds, containing 103 a. Yr. 34p.. let to various tenants at rents amount ing to too 70. It in bounded on the east and west sides by roads, and on the north by Lot 4. Lot 4. A Cable of Freehold land, lying between Lots 2 and 3, nonfatal:lj Its. Sr. Sp.. let to various tenants at rents amounting to 173 les. M. Lot 5. A desirable Freehold Faroe. called Wilson Spring.s, situate a short distance south of the road from Doncas ter to the Isle of Axholme, c.•lopriting a comfortable farmhouse, with excellent formbuildings. Ec., and 1.2 a. Sr. 3p. of useful ornblo and grass land ; the whole forms one aquae block. audio let to Mr. Francis Whalerworth at 1160. The proposed Don- caster and Gainaborough branch of the Great Northern Rail way will pass through this farm. Lot 6. A Freehold Farm, known as The Tittles, or Prat and Ling Cana, e. , ntaiolug 116 a. Or. 14p , let to various tenants at rents amonnting, to 1394. Lot 7. Two Closet of Freehold Land, called High Wit lows. or Bird's Level, containing 30a. lr. 23p., on the batiks of the old River Pon, let to two tenants at rents amounting to E 37. Lot 9. No Enclosure. of Freehold Land. forming put of a farm celled Nine Scores, contain:no Sta. Or. Zip. Particular,, with plan. may be had of B. M. Diamock, Esq. solicitor. Fair-lawn, hand Rock-road. Tanbridge-wells ; of G. D . tampon, Esq., land agent, Loversall, near Doncaster ; of T. T. Pearson, F-sq., solicitor, Crown... near Barney of H. Uvereidge, Fp.. solicitor, Wintertou. Lincolnshire at the place of sale : atld of Siemer. DANIEL Small. buin awl thirilite. bad agents,ao, 10, Waterloo-p/oce. VARMOUTH BLOATERS, in Season from Oct. 1 to and of Dee , 100, in ; 1,000, Mk—Forwarded, upon rooetpt of remittance. by MEDIC. HAMMY, Great Yarmouth. CIAUTION.—COCKE'S celebrated READING la SAUCE, for Ptak, name, Steaks, Soaps, Gravies, Hot and Cold !learn, and euerhalled for general use, Is sold by all re spectable dealers la sancta. It la banufsetured nuly by the Executors of the sole Proprietor, CHAIM COCKS, S. Duke street, Beading, the Wend genes Warehouse. All others are @parlous Imitations. BRRIS.—Teti valuable and attractive FREED( LD BUILDING LAND, close to the Grand Stand on ABORT RACE COURSE, and within live minutes' walk of the Ascot Station on thi Staines end Weittnitham Railway MitRS. DAN ILEL SMITHS ON,and OA KLEE e received instructions to OPFER for BALE 17 ACC TIs IN, Si the Guildhall Coffee-ow, Greelissa-street, LC., on 11l MORAY, Oct. Tr Si 12. 121 acres of exceedingly valuable kliBOLI) LAND, most admirably adapted for building operations, to the above charming and Leanne locality. The estate is situate in the perish of Suanhighill, on the high road from Bracknell to Sun nbigkill Wells and lOstn, to which it has • considerable front age. It consists of high ground, in present covered with Ors in full growth, sloping to the south, with a dry, gravelly soil, bat which is favourable for the prtsduction of luxuriant shrub's. Its rare situation and well-known salubrity render the property a tempting site for the erection of a mansion, or of more than one residence of a superior order. and it presents an opportunity for speculative Investments seldom to be met with. Particulars and plan may be obtained of Mews. Edward and Denny Tyree, solicitors, Ito. 14, fries-street, Strand and of Yews. DAIIEL Suss, BON. and OAKUM land agents and sur veyors, 10, Waterleo-p , S.W. P)NBIGINTILENT OV ANT:Qt•Li FXOSI THE CONTINENT. E. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Booms, 30, king-street, Covent-garden. 0-1101111.0 W (Thursday.. Oct. 20, at half post 12 precisely, a "leak oonstysioant of OLD WOOD CARVINGs. porphyry vases, iron Are dohs of the 12th to 10th century, cendelabras, solid oak armoires. Venetian mirrors, Chelsea, We.l2wood, and !Peres porcelain, curious crystal bottle, gold-sow:deo boxes, cut and polished sons. &c. Oa Thor. CADTOLITIES. ••." We lately mentioned," says the Nord, " that a manufactory at Lyon bed received an order for 300,000 kilogramme* of steel beads for making crino lines. That quantity. which at the first glance might appear exorbitant, is far below the reality. One house alone in Paris Bella annually 600,000 kilos. of those hoops. In order to form an idea of the extent of that branch of commerce the cakulatiou must be made that every woman or girl has at least two of those articles of dress, each weighing on as average 500 gammas, being one kilogramme of steed for each person. As, therefore, the adult female population amounts to 12,000,000, it is that number of kilos. of steel which is &nasally used for the fairer portion of the French people." THE BOMBAY MAIL. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Beuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : NARAIRTI.T.F.R, Oar. 18. The Enzine, with the above mail, arrived here at 810 p.m. to-day. The mail leaves for London at 10 p.m. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 18. The Inman steamer City of Baltimore, from New York on the Bth inst., arrived here at 7.10 p.m. She brings 117,500 dole, and 2,0001. in specie ; also the New York mails and 671 passengers. She landed 75 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 7.45 p.m. Her news has been fully anticipated by the North American, Ira Greencastle, which brings New York advices to the Bth Oct., afternoon. THE EXPLOSION AT BRIM. Notwithstanding the time that bas elapsed since the explosion, many of the lames in the neighbourhood which had their wisdom blown in and their ceilings injured, still remain nurepaired. So good • harvest for the gleam has not occurred in this locality, or indeed in any other, for many yam, and although hundreds of workmen are engaged daily there seems at present no end of employment for them. The question still remains open, who is to pay the damage for the injury done to the private homes, which may account in some small degree for the delay. It is now supposed that 10,0004. ; will be about the extent of the damage caused by the explosion ; but some accounte state that the average amount of injury to the private homes will be at least 601. each. The evi -1 chaos given by the first witness at the inquest yesterday cleared up all doubt, if any existed, with respect to the a -1 plosion originating on one of the barges, and • good deal of the testimony adduced went to prove the exoelle•ce of their coextruction, as well as of the barrels in which the gun powder was packed. It happened, however, that one of the barges lay at Erith, and the ooroner aud jury were invited to inspect it at the close of the inquiry. They accordingly proceeded thither, but the inspectioe, we regret to say, appeared vary far from satisfactory. The barge in viatica was one which bad • fire-place at each end, and although the after cabin appeared to be entirely cut off from ►he bold with double bulkheads and protecting metal, the forecaatle had nothing but a slight wooden partition separating it from the hold, and • door, very loosely fitted, led at once from the little cabin in which the stove was, to the hold, which of course is ordinarily filled with gunpowder barrels. In addition to thin, there were two holes in the door, through which it wail easy to put one's finger. This door was only fastened by • couple of common iron bolts. Although we most suppose that when • cargo is shipped this door as well as the partition is covered with saltpetre bags, yet nobody but men who had grown perfectly reckless by constant familiarity with ibis description of danger, could for • moment remain coon. Portably on board such a vessel when there were some 500 or 600 barrels of gunpowder on board. In addition to this there was in the hold itself such a quantity of iron knees and joints as appeared quite to scare the coroner and jury, who were certainly led by the evidence to supra that although undoubtedly iron was used in the construction of the barges, yet it was so covered with leather and other protecting material as to prevent it coming in contact with the barrels. It is fair to Messrs. Hall to say that the barge in question was entirely empty, and probably not at all in the state in which the barges are when being loaded, it being sent up apparently for the purpose of taking aw►y the metal debris of the ex ploded magazine. The impression, however, on the mind of the jury was so strong, and the sight the barge presented was so contradictory to the evidence, that it can only pro bably be corrected by Mears. Hall's ordering up • barge from Faversham in the condition in which she is when powder is being shipped into her. Several of the jurors present declared that it was quite contrary to what they expected to see, and not at all in accordance with the impression which had been made on their minds by the evidence. rufortnnately nobody appeared to be present 011 Meillll. Hall's part to correct any misapprehension that those who witnessed it might have fallen into; but one could hardly believe that the venal as it lay at Frith was one which was at all fit to convey so combustible a material aa gunpowder. Probably some explanation will be asked 'and given at the next sitting of the cerc•et'. jury, which will take place in a ; and no doubt had the iuspection taken place pre vious to the sitting yesterday • good deal of evidence might have been brought forward explanatory of the present state of the barge, and accounting for the difference in its ap pears•os to the &outpace of the bergs which blew op. KENT-STREET (SOCTRWAIRK) WORKING Al en '8 CUM—This club re-opened for the winter session no Mon day evening, when the large lecture-room was filled to overflowing with working men and women, members of the club, and their relatives and friends. The protreedinp after tea consisted of a mixed entertainment of recitations end music (the latter accompanied on the pianoforte by Mr. West), interspersed with short pithy speeches. The chair was taken by the president, Mr. Edward Collinear, who, with Maws. Donald Scott, W. J. Haynes ( th e newly-elected treasurer), M. W. Dunn (finance secretary), J. S. Beadle, J. T. Dexter, W. Snell, A. Hawkins, jun., and &lmood Hughes (general secretary), addressed the audience. The meeting was one of enjoyment to aU protest, and coucluded, alter tea o'clock, with thanks to the friends who had con tributed to the entertainment, and to the highly popular and miaowed president, ADMIRALTY, OCT. 18. APPOINTIIIINTS. Bur- Mangle (additional) to the Doucan. Clerk—N. L. lledge,'to the Excellent, for the /loyal Sovereign. " A RMADALE " a new Novel by Mr. Wax's .111. Coune, .UI he easunenced In the November number 'Atha COCLIIII4.ILALIAZINA. es, comm. [Stamped, id. Additional.] DEATH OF THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE. The Duke of Newcastle died yesterday evening, at a quarter to seven o'clock, at Clamber Park. The late Duke, Henry Pelham Clinton, Lord Lincoln by courtesy, was born in 1811. His early 'characteristics seem to have been the same as those the world now knows so well. At Eton and Christ- church he manifested the sound, substantial, but not brilliant quality of mind which made him for thirty years one of the most useful of public ser• vants. He was a remarkable illustration of the operation of the moral on the intellectual nature. It was his conscientious activity, his moral energy, that set his faculties to work, at all times, and where ever he went; and it was his personal disinterestedness, his public spirit, his power of subordinating his own feelings to other people's interests which enabled him to keep his faculties at work, in defiance of discouragements which would have daunted many a man of higher original capacity. It was probably on account of these moral qualities that Sir Robert Peel adopted Lord Lincoln, as he did Sidney Herbert, into his political band. The young man entered upon office at three-and-twenty, on the first opportunity that occurred. He was made a Lord of the Treasury during the short ad ministration of Sir R. Peel, from December, 1834, to the next April. He had then been in parlia ment two years, sitting for South Nottingham. During the interval till the return of Peel to power in September, 1841, Lord Lincoln won upon the expectation of the house and the notice of the country, so that when his opportunity arrived, he scarcely answered to the idea formed of him. His ability and his reach of political view were as yet in no proportion to his activity and readiness ; and that activity and readiness were easily mistaken for self-sufficiency in a man yet so young. He was only First Commissioner of Inland Revenue ; and he could hardly show what was in him to any oue but his chief and master. Peel understood him rightly, and by his support enabled him to become what we have since seen. In January, 1846, he seomed to have obtained scope to show what he could do in real statesman ship. He became Chief Secretary for Ireland ; but the ministry went out in July, on the discomfiture of their Coercion Bill for Ireland, which was under stood to be au act of vengeance caused by the re peal of the Corn Laws. During the five years more that he remained in the Commons, as member for the Falkirk boroughs, because his father spoiled his chances in his own county of Nottingham, he was one of Peel's most trusted lieutenants, and one of the securities that a Peel party should exist which, however small in numbers, should compen sate by its character for some of the dangers attending the disintegration of parties which the policy of its chief had necessarily effected. From time to time, Lard Lincoln showed that he was not idle, though in opposi tion, and, as all the world knew, unhappy in the domestic relations in which, of all men, he "mimed the most likely to deserve and obtain happiness. His marriage in 1832 bad issued in great misery, and he obtained a divorce in 1850. His father's treatment of him was the world's wonder for herd ness and absurdity of wrath, considering that the ground of parental displeasure was merely dif ference of political opinion. Lord Lincoln worked away at such work as he could find or make, keep ing silence on his filial injuries—about which, indeed, the Duke took care that the public should be sufficiently informed by himself. One of the ablest speeches made by Lord Lincoln in this interval was in 184 i, on emigration from Ireland as a means of relief during and after the famine, and the disorganization of affairs which it must occasion. While witnessing such an emigration as is going on at this day, we ought to remember bow sorely such a relief was needed and desired when the Irish were far greater in numbers and far poorer in food and work than now. At the beginning of 1851, Lord Lincoln suc ceeded to the dukedom, and left the house of par liament in which he had built up the groundwork of the general expectation of good service from him. The next year introduced him at last to each office as would show what he could do. He be came Colonial Secretary under Lord Aberdeen at the close of 1852, little imagining what responsi bilities and labours he was undertaking. The charge and government of half a hundred colonies has long been considered an absurdly onerous task for one member of an administration ; but to this was in those days added the vir tual management of war in its distant operation. When war with Russia was declared in }larch, 1854, the Duke was relieved of his colonial duties, which were undertaken by Sir George Grey, and the new Secretaryship for War was filled by the Duke. We all remember but too well what fol lowed—the suffering and mortality among our troops in the East, and the too natural popular impression that the War ministers must be to blame. and the wrath and cavil and ostentatious disparagement with which those two men—the Duke and his friend, Sidney Herbert—were treated while they were working their frames and faculties day and night as few men have worked before, and effecting achievements in the mere neutralising of other men's blunders and deficiencies which from another point of view would have excited admira tion and gratitude. It was not their fault that our soldiers suffered and died ; and it was their doing that many more did not perish. The Duke joined Lord Palmerston's cabinet in Jane, 1859, in the midst of the excitement of the Italian war. He was again Colonial. Secretary, as he was till his final resignation. It was in this capacity that he was naturally chosen to attend the Prince of Wales in his Canadian travels ; but, apart from that particular fitness, he was the very man to discharge the office of temporary guardian in so responsible a case. There is no need to de scribe to the existing generation what the guard ian's qualities were found to be on a trial so unusual and so stringent. Political wisdomand firmness were requisite, as well as the sense, temper, and manners needed in the guide, friend, and companion of the young heir to the throne. It is enough to mention the Orangemen of Canada to show what we mean. As to his management of his share of the American intereourses, it is not too much to say that the disposition to peace between the two countries may owe as much to the exemplification the Duke presented of the English gentleman and statesman as to the genial and hospitable temper with which the American people welcomed and entertained the Prince and his guardian. Those who were personally acquainted with the Duke of Newcastle must ever feel that the impress_ sion he made on them was more peculiar than can I be easily accounted for from his type of character, [TWOPENCE and yet those who did not know him may truly believe that with the mind's eye they see him very much as be was. Frank, honest, unassuming, with a genuine sense of human equality always overriding any conscious ness--or rather remembrance—of his rank, here ditary or official, he was easy to know and to un derstand from afar. Those who were nearest to him were subject to frequent surprises froin his sim plicity, his uncoucealable conscientiousness, and his abiding sense of fellowship with all sincere people, whoever they might be. As a nobleman of aristo cratic England, he was in this way a great blessing and a singularly useful example. When we think of his candour in his place in parliament, his dili gence, and overgrowing knowledge, and practiced sense in his department, and the national confidence he had thus won, we feel that the public loss is irreparable. He never was and never would have been a great political philosopher, or sage, or leader. That was not In his line. But while we need no less a staunch upholder of the natural and honour able welfare of our country, a patriotic promoter of its dignity and lustre, and a devoted servant of the commonwealth, from the sovereign on the throne to the poorest adventurer landing in a distant ' colony, we shall miss and mourn the late Duke of Newcastle, and anxiously watch the rising genera tions of " the governing classes," to see if we may hope for more like him. THE "DAVENPORT BROTHERS. The Messrs. J. and W. Davenport, with Mr. Fay, Mr. Ferguson, and Mr. Palmer, having had their sp. parsec* prepared for pretty well by Mr. Dion Boncicanit and others, are now about to commence business as public and private conjurors. They have availed themselves to the utmost of what is technically known as the " puff in direct,* and to obtain • mere direct recognition of their merits, they issued the following card wholesale to the " prime " and ite bangers-on : " Fireantens OP rue Davreporr BBOTIMIS 121 1111-111Z-PAPOLLL PHILOBOPIIY.—The phenomena occurring in their presence have been differently ascribed by some to what is termed ' spiritual agency'—by others to legerde main. Some attribute them toe power analogous to mes meric influence, and resident in the human body, the im ams of which is at present unknown. The operators them selves ere in ignorance of the means employed, and of the source of the power they possess. The pleasure of your company is requested at • seance to be held on Tuesday. Oct. 18, e►ening, at 7i o'clock, Hanover-equare Eooms.—l am, yours, he., H. D. num, Manager of the Davenport Brothers. Admitting one person only—not transferable." The experiments which took plane at this Mance (it was • " meeting" when the showman's art was in its infamy) were not so startling as those which Mr. Boucicanit described in hie recently published letter. The two brothers were tied with thin Manilla ropes of their own providing inside their cabin/A, a structure like an oaken wardrobe, with a seat Axed round its interior. They were tied by two gentlemen, selected from amongst the audience, who were too well. known to be suspected as confederates. One of those gen. Omen was Mr. Charles Reads. The brothers est opposite each other at each mad of the cabinet, and were tied ac cording to their own directions. The ropes were secured tightly round their writhe and ankles, and also fastened through boles in the amts. Their writs were laid behind them, but be whole mama& system of each man was let t practically free, this being • 000dition which the performers insist upon. The knots, of which there IMO many, were not sealed, as described in Mr. Boncicault's letter, and one suggestion that they should be bound with packihreed was not acceded to. The floor of the cabinet being covered with • tambourine, a fiddle, • guitar, a beU, • •peeking trumnet, and an offensive-looking battered weapon, which a something between • bludgeon sad • Kent bugle, the three swing doors of the cabinet were closed, and the noises—deseribed in former notiose—immediately began. The instruments were kioked and sounded, one or two were thrown out of a Mal loophole in the oinks doers end after this there was • wild concert, accompanied by battering on the panels of the cabinet. When thia noise cased the doors were thrown open by Mr. Ferguson and the two gentlemen appointed by the audience, and the two brothers were discovered seated, and tied to all appeerance as they were before the doors were closed. The doors were again shut, and after the tepee of about three minutes the brothers were discovered free, with all the ropes lying at their feet. Once more they were shut in, and in about five minutes they were discovered securely tied mein in a very similar fashion, thus proving—perhaps unwisely— that they were 1 able Ito get in and out of their bonds. The rune performances were repeated when their bands were filled with (Icor, thus proving—perhaps on. wisely—that they can slip out of their bonds without on. tying the knob. Mr. Charles Reads took • met in the cabinet between the two brothers with hie hands secured as tightly as theirs, aad when the doom were opened he was discovered decorated with all the musical and discordant instruments. The tambourine was placed on his head in the form of a crown, and he said that he had felt hands passing over him in the dark. The coat-trick, described by Mr. Bondman, wan not attempted, and • ring of the visitors wee famed in the dark, bat no " mandadatioes could be obtained. After the roan was cleared of one-half the vintners, another ring was formed, but not even a " dying guitar" could be prevailed upon to take a flight round the room. Thin was the only part of the performance which reminded us of the affectation of the Medium Forster, except that there was nom of his fat madly breathing, bed acting, and affected agony. The Brothers Davenport, to do them justice, are two rather gentlemanly young man, aged about 24, short and wiry, fairly muscular, and weighing about eight stone each. What we eaw them do is • very clever variation on the well-known rope-tying with. performed in a cabinet which can be fitted op In any room, and is open to any ordinary examination. If they will get rid of that statement in their prompectue about their iguoranoe of the means employed, they will be entitled to • fair notice of their performances. With their (needs and managers they are numerous enough to form a joint-stock limited company, but trade bow they may they mast hide quickly. The public is very fickle in them mat ters, and some time has been lost in beginning. Their terms, we believe, are ten guineas • nano, and their address is 308, Begent-etreet. FOREIGN-OPTIC; OCT. it —The Queen has been toat aim" tar as Zit at i.n tir d Town or dal b.. High ness pleased been to prove of H. Carl Shoos Poops as Osier at Cape Town for the Free Hanseatic City of Lubeck. The Quern has also been pleased to approve of M. Carl Simon l'oppe as Consul at Cape Town, and Mr. William Thompens r Consul fur the Province of New Brunswick, for the Free Harriet City of Bremen.—Gazette. A RAJAH • CANDIDATE FOR A MILITARY COM MISSION.—WO neat that a mug and wealthy Bengal rajah is a asatlidate for a in the military service of her Majesty the Queen. The rajah in question takes his title from Natters, which, according to Thornton, "is a town on the route from Buskampore to Jumal in the British disliked Itajeshabye, and distant, n from Calcutta, 196 miles." The application, we are itformed, has been well received by the military branch of the government of India. Sir Robert Napier regards it vory favourably, and as mili tary member of the Council of the Governor-General, placed it before government for recommendation to the Secretary' of State for 'edit. This Lu been done, end should Sir Charles Wood fuel as favourably disposed, the next step will be the recommendatory Pubreisrioc of the young rep. li's ap plication for her Majesty's ordeal thereon. It is unlikely the Secretary of State will evince any indeposition to do this ; bat it is not so certain the Horse Guards and War. office will be found as favourably inclined. There are, how ever, so pounds for signaling". that either the Duke of Cambridge or the minister at the War-office will oppose r e r c : rs usuperable obstacle. Even now, there are several in the service who cannot claim to be British bore, and some whine very colour proclaims they an not suck ; and, all things coneklared, an Indian rajah, if physically and educationally qualified, is at lent as wall entitled to the honour of earring the Quest) is the commissioned grades of the army, as if he were of creole blood, to say nothing of the superiority of his claims to thous of outlets from Germany, or from the self-expatriated royalist families of Frau....—Tian of India, August 29. ROYAL FEES HOSPITAL, OWni-tnn-nocri.-The number of patients relieved at this hawks,' during the week ending 154 k October was 3,314, of which 1,284 were new WSW ZITHITE and SOUNDTZETH are indispensable to tersosal Attractioik and to health end leserity the proper mastication of food. RDWLANDEr ODONIO, or PRARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental IngreJlents. is of inestimable valise In presents and beautifying the teeth. Arengthening the guns, and is ring a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar m the teeth, minors' spota of Incipient decay, and and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a -like eldteneva Its Invaluable pro perties hue of Wiled the patronage of royalty and the mists wary of S orope, sod It Is universally In high repute Price ta Rd. per box. bold at 20, Rattonientem and by Chemist' and Perfumers, Ask for buds' (Manta