The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-02 00:00:00

-7------ ,rs. r ekr---e•-• - 5 1 rilir . • • ~_ • • ••'' - • . • - - _ •Fr CIA° g 4 ,- .C I W" -) I t • • CIWOPEN No. 6,289.] MIDDLX.CLABI EDUCATION IN TEE • NETBOPOLIE. • !TEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUERN/MOWN TO ITV YORK TWICE A WEEK. LIVERPOOL, NSW YORK, and (ITILM-SHW OOKPANY Intend de wigging Osetr tall=red Cilydebsill Iran Sewn Illeant-iihips aggpag the United FROM LIVERPOOL tor NEW YORK: CITY OF BOSTON, Wednesday, Oct IL CITY OF LIHBRICK„ Oct. CITY OF WASHINGTON, W , Oct 10. And every Wednesday and Seiradett. obis peons by lb, DLO eteanare miry Weduesday, 17, end 51 guineas, awarding to the weceeneedatkot. amnia puma Includes a toll sumly at cooked FILL for Gonda end the United UMes beanie to 'yen tar tenna—Fer further particulars to Wateratred, Liverpool ; smite nwl MACEY, SI, King 11115 m-street, Limo. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. --13oleLeatee I and Manager. Mr. viwrwa.—WINTILIL SPAWN.— p En ad tre of THE TRIPLE ALIJANCH.—N.B. Doan epee at ban- I perferawaess to cosaassos TR at T Woks* precisely.— W LTMAILNG (Monday) sod garb. tbe wea, a comedy in Throe Acts, by John Owinford, laq., wattled TRH =LYLE ALLIANCE. Manama by Mr. lifting, Mr. J. G. Shore Mi.. Xatlwrine lodates, Mies Neilson. and Mn.. Ha iThits. To be followed by Id 9 o'clock THIS 11136171H a rt I PTAIN, •W Watts Tlititt i liatt. TrfteW•charaeters:—Mrs. Wass, Was Hansom, Angola Thowan., Mr. George Hose), and Mr. lifting. Grand 3.11.1 of bolusadsos, In which Maoist= Salami Illegeobst, Clodoebs Mr . Combas. end Norma& will &ppm. New by .Y. Lloyds. OPENING OP THE BATHOTRICET WHOM. Yesterday the above school was inaugurated by ths Lord Mayor, aadatad by the Bluets. lir A. BO*" ahild, 11r. Gamboa, M.P., Mr. 8. Marley, Rev: Dr. litortinisr, Alderman lownsasos, and Alderzo;a lowrincat ILP., Kr. J. A. Swath. ILP., Ya Lysott, Sheriff -awl, and a very crowded andicass, consisting chiefly of as wads of boys who wise 'boat to bosom pupils. Qf tines latter upwards of 300 boys been formally _ssignotod BLOATERS. —Twelve, 2e.6d. ; Twenty-five, 4e.; Nifty66.l One Hundred, at ; the Hundred, see. ; One Thouaard, L ou.S No charge for mintage to Landon. Gash on de livery. Country orders paid in advance, Yorwarded lIINGH. BiatillY,llek purveyor, Great Yu:meth. end so grails the pressure of epidisatkinetbai the Kids will be 'lamed to-morrow (Wedaesda)). Ths ishool being established in a buildiag skink was awe the hospital si the Wrench protsetents who settled in A TRIP to RV EDEN and BLOC in !MEN X& DAYS —NOTICE to PASSENGLES.—Ths splendid twin maw Mesmer WARY, Captain T. LEIGH, will ma for °OTHER -BURG on SATURDAY, October S leering City Canal Racy at lissom, sad yenning fr om Gothenburg the fallowing Thursday rar t "r i m er= f Av er s rowr, r . a ro l 7M mPlish ed is in ysaessd b•Ootlasnitu o rg to Stockholm by nil in ten wan, and are thus sed to reach Stockholm in three days from Landon, moths at west three days' sea passage.—For freight or menage ngpi at CHAPLIN'S Universal OSes, ReganCriseas, W., sr to PM.LTPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS and Co., Deallilliee4ol2llo, , Cromrlans, Great Towsretrest, R.C. London after the revecatiOn of the edict of Nantes, and was subsequently used sa • merchant's warehouse. It has been admirably adapted to its present purpose by Mr. IL N. Clifton, ambito*, and at the mailed pos sible amount of cost to the fund. Two of theopper stales have had the central flooring removed to make • larger, convenient, and airy schoolroom, and the other rooms have been amply but most efficiently transformed into lavatories, clam rooms, dining rooms, and • large kitchen in which will be prepared every day a philis wholesome dinner which the mils can wawa at • very moderate prise. There is quite as extensive a playground sur rounding. the . building ea mild be =peeled let se central a situation • and altogether the arrangereente ,of the school may be s aid to be in complete working order. The Lord Miyor arrived punctually at three o'cdook, and was received by the Rev. Win. Rogers, the Rev. WM. Jewett, headmaster, and the other school enthorities. The boys to the number of nearly 900 were drawn up in hollow square in the playground, and posted hie lordship with a mat vociferous welcome. The whole of the visitors at ones proceeded to the schoolroom, at one *Col which • temporary data had been railed oft, and the METRMETROPOLITAN RAILWAY.— ARGENT, TR O CUS, Oxford-street. ADDITIONAL omytausies— . mem) IngW3. On and after the let Oeheter rePortland-rood Station fo- Begont-cdroni dfro°o of the arrival of thor trains. PalieDralll are booked thorough to tom ail slant= on this and ES the Haramarerafth and landag. . Moss MYL 1/JUITOa, Gessiallimigem , e ToIMPORTERS, Shippers, Steam Shipping compsaiss, and Consignees of Foreign Goods, by steamers or otherwise into the Port of London.—The proprietow of Tree Trade Wharf, Reknit and Upper Free Trade - Slimed, Dow. pM Dort, Upper Thamesstreet, OFFER FACIUTIKS to the above—Further information may be obtained on application, by Meer or in person, to R. CLAY and Co., wharfingers and ware house keemma—Ofileee, BS, Upper Thamesetresk , - • SUPERIOR OFFICES, in Coleman-street, in G repay, and very convenient ; two entrances. fits on. Ground goer and basement, 80 guineas ; first Boor, 65 &was ; second door, 50 guineas ; third floor (three rooms), 40 4 ea. Good saerosse, well lighted ; plate glass windows and = Apply to Yr. WK. WiT KS, estate agent, 18, Wenn. INA Chaapaida. business of the day commenced. In presenting their report the committee eongratula.e the corporation on the opening el its first seise& The scheme for midell•slam education having been proposed, at a meeting held at the Mansion-house in November last no time has been lost in furthering the object in view. Ali.street site, which about three quarters of ea 144114 Including an extensive range of buildings occupying about a quarter of an acre and capable of accommodating about 300 scholars in elms-rooms, with the addition of dining hall, kitchen, and other apartments, though 1t does not come up to the original design of a great school fur 1,000 boys, has many advantages to recommend it. First,. having been occupied as a hospital, the buildings upon it were easily adapted for the purposes of a school, which circum stance enables the committee to commence operations - at this early date. liesondly, it has a eonadma an are:, ntia half an sere suited to the purpose of a playground— essel requisite for a school, and not easily obtainable in London. Thirdly, it Is dthatodin a locality which is quite mailable to large numbers of the clam far whom the . allioAls designed ;it is shout 10 minute's walk from F Aldersgate, Moorpte, and Broad-street rellway "‘ ZEQ, Fourthly, the tenure upon which the prllMielli are balk is nth as to facilitate the experiment whish, it is felt, mov ement must necessarily be, as power is give.. ." emangttee to relinquish or retain the eo•- - ' the, conditions. At th 6 same eg" . ....oases on certain .-me, though the committee has not Imitated J. ttr:aumce at once on those premises, it does not bee sight of the original proposition, to establialone large central school with Leal schools in different quarters of the metropolis as openings may present themselves, toid they appeal to the public, and especially to the trustees of City charities, to plats them in a position to prosseute the work in accordant)* with the original design. At the same time they feel that their best appeal for confidence must be based upon the success of the present seised, to promote which they will devote their beat - geavouring to make it thoroughly efficient, e nd en . ife u, sapv ,+rting. It is a matter for congratulation that they have b ees i ot :zzate enough to secure the services of so able and experienced a gentian= as the Rev. W. Jowitt ; to him they submit the charge of the school with ormildenes, assured that he will do justice to th e realise the expectations of the council, and win the see ated iar a esteem of the citizens of London. The committee an nounce that scholars have been entered into the school upon the nomination of governors. After which, Mr. GUAM?, in the absents of Mr. Titth Ill•Pr detailed the financial position of the schools cenyoration. The amount actually subscribed was 63,91381. its., of which 50,5311. 9s. had been already received, to which was to be added 8081. 16s. 10d. interest allowed by their bankers. The expenses up to that date, including salaries, amounted to 1, 'b. 4L, and the estimate for the preparation of the building was 2,5001. The school was rented with the 2lion of purchase from the corporation, and it teamed carters of an acre, of which one quarter wee aeon pied by the building. Mr. Gassiott, having read the whom figures, made a strong appeal to the parent@ present to further the exertions of t committee and the masters, by a wise and careful discipline of the children at home. The meetinngg was then addressed by Mr. Ooschen, M.P., Sir A. ild, Mr. S. Morley, the Rev. W. Jowett, Alderman Lawrence, ILP., Mr. J. A. Smith, and the Lord Mayor. Three hearty cheers were then given for Mr. Rogers, which that gentleman briefly u‘,.;uiowludged. If they had waited, he said, for the settlement of theological or econo mical questions, the present generation would not have seer these schools clad:althea, but they bad said, " Hang theo'ogy, hang economy, lit us establish the ichnol." (Cheers and laughter.) The proceedings then terminated. • TEE SHILLING CANDLES of the SEASON ROCK SPERM, transparent as paraffins. MARBLY SPERM, white, hard. and smooth u alabaster. Both names copyright. Sole Manufacturers, J. C. and J. YIELD. To be had In all eta.., of all dealers, at One Shilling per lb. rrHER and GLENNY OUTFITTERS. eaestatatrasot its London, art door to Boaterrot bosom (Snot N.B. Limb of nocomorr outfit km every peryoss sad sppolnt tom Chins sad the Colosimo. to for m spoliat BOYS' ATTIRE. BOYS and HYAM and Co. BOYS at 66 and Lo 6: zn. OXFORD-STREET, B OYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. B OYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' SHIRTS and CRICKETINO SUITS. B°YB' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. FIYAM and Co.'. BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING, ea and 67. Oxford-eireet, Loma& The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits lse. Od. to Ma Od. Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits lfs. Od. to 35a. Od. Boys' Eton, Harrow. and Rugby Suits— 25e. Od. to 45. Od. Boys' Light Cape Overcoats l2a Od. to 21a Od. Boys' Jackets for the Season lO5. Od. to Els Od. Boys' Serviceable Vests sa. Od. to 8a Od. Boys' Serviceable Trousers ak. Od. to las. Od. • IaYAM and Co.'. ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 06 end 67, Orfonl.street, London. Rpm and Co.'s Winter Overcoats Rpm sad Co.'s Winter Smits 425. Od. to 70s. Od. Hyam and Co.'s Winter Sila.faced Canna sae. Od. to tes. Od. Ryan and Co.'s Winter Jackets Hymn and Co.'s Winter Dress Coats Ws. Od. to 70s. Od. Ryan and Co.' Winter Fmk Coats Bram and Co.'s Winter Vests Ryam and Co.'s Winter Trousers l4s. ed. to 255. Od. HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. I. Oentlemen's Clothing tor Immediate wear. „ t Bespoke or Order Department & Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. „ • Hats, Cape. Hosiery, and Outfit Department. IFAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON---AG and 67, OXFORD-STREET. BIRMINGHAM-21, 22, and 23, NEIV-STRRET. LEEDS-42 Brlngate : and DEWSBUICY—Westgate. THE PROFESSORSHIP OF MENTAL PHILO SOPHY AT UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. • SPECTACLES are NECESSARY NVH!itNe, the yes water, are misty, or fatigued MrR EN print blends, and the letters appear the to be double : WiEN more light than formerly is requisite— per example: WIN the candle is placed between the eyes V the book : WHN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly • EN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. The above are premonitory SIMS of decaying sight, and indl gate that an optician should he consulted without delay. From long and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are fully comp:Mut to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme -sfilig defective skiht. They sliilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, 'he requisite power, and likewise they Judiciously select a Etele frame of the torn,most becoming to the face. THOMAS lS and SON, orticiann to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum gates, London 'their only house). Established Caution.—No travellers or agents. A correspondent writes :—" The Council of University College are in a difficulty, from which . we hope, for the credit of so useful an institution, ibey may come forth without loss of character. There is now a vacancy in • professorship, that of mental philosophy and logic, caused by the resignation of the Bev. Dr. Hoppus. Among the candidates who have offered themselves for the post is the Rev. James Martineau, well known is an eminent unitarian minister. By one of the rules of the college the claims of the can didates are in the first instance referred to the senate of professors, whose duty it is to report to the council on their several merits, and it then rests with the council to elect whom they think fit. In this case the senate recommended Mr. Martineau as inoompa rably the best qualified of the candidates. Hence the dif ficulty ; the council are unwilling to appoint such an emi nent unitarian. But how can they avoid it? By the rules of the college they arc to make no distinction in respect of any poison's religious opinions ; and they have had, and have, among their professors men of every shade of opinion —churchmen, Itunian catholics, dissenters, quaker*, and Jews, and even, we believe, Hindoos and Ma hometans. Hence they can hardly object to a unitarian, Shall they object to him because he is a minister of religion ? Unfortunately this objection will not hold, for they have had with credit among their professors the Rev. Canon Dale, Rev. Dr. Ritchie, and now have the Rev. Mr. Marks. Shall they object because a minister of religion is unfit for this particular professorship ? Unfortunately this objection well not bold any better ; because the retir ing professor was himself a minister of religion, the Rev. Dr. 11oppus. Unless the council mean to commit an act of injustice to the candidate, and to violate their own pro fessions of religious impartiality, there seems to be no help for them, but they must elect Mr. Martineau." MITE and SOUND TEETH are indispens • e i ble to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Longe . vity by the proper mastication of (nod. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, oe PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, is of Inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, strengthening the oinn, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots • Cl incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable proper- Yes hare obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy et Europe. and it Is universally In high repute. Price Es. Pd. per box Sold at 20. liatton.garden, and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Odonto. DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medical profession for thirty years have approved of this pure solution of magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, headache, heortintrn, gout. and indinertion ; and as • maid aperient it is especially adapted for ladies end children Prepared by DINN EirlißD and Co., Chemists, &c., 172, New Bond -street, London, and sold throughout the world by all respectable chemists. Caution—See that "Dinneford and CO."is Co each bottle and red label over the cork. NORWICH MUSICAL FESTIVAL. — ThO iteminge ment for this festival, which will commence on the r,./th inst., are being rapidly matured. rehearsals now taking place frequently in St. Andrew's-lialL On the Monday evening (Oct. 29) the festival will commence with the National Anthem (solee:by thekrincipal gingers), followed by brad in Egypt. On the Tuesday evening there will be a miscellaneous concert. On the Wessneday morning.the performance will comprise an anthem by Swim. and Coates Neiman, this oratorio will be conducted by the composer. On the Wednesday evening there will be a second miscel laneous concert, in which the chief feature will be the Afidtusimer Night's Dream (Mendelsisohn). Thursday morning will be devoted to St. Cecilia, written expressly for the festival by Mr. Benedict ; a selection from Han ders p a ssion Music ; and the first and second parts of the Creation (Haydn). On the Thursday evening there wi ll be another iniace ll aneoue concert ; and on the Friday morn ing the festival will be brought to a close, sa usual, with the Meseiall (Handel). The principal vocal performers engaged are the following Tietjens, Madame Itit d rff, Miss Sslith 1% ynne, Mdlle. Suaco, Madame De Merit Lablache, Mdlle. Anna Divehi, Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. W. H. Cummings, Signor Morini, Mr. Bentley, Mr. Weiss, and Signor Gassier. Mr. Benedict will mace more act as general conductor, while Mr. Blagrove will be leader of the band. MIDNIGHT MELTING MOVEMENT.-THO II were held during the month of fleptember—one on 13th, at the school-room in Pickard-street, City-road, when 93 unfortunates were present, and were adilmssed by the Rev. G. W. Hill, of St. Mary's, Islington : 14 of aim were reposed. The second meeting wee held ea the 27th, at the Hall, 5, Red Lion-spare, at which 77 poor girls attended, and were addressed by the Rev. W. Bur toe and theßm. Gesegs Small: three were resoled. Thirty ' one have applied at the office during the month, sad 23 have been sent to different homes. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never failing remedy, prepared without any meremial bgredient, will be found hivalnable to all who suffer from bilious ' and llver complaints, indigestion, wind, spurns, giddiness, Mad inat of the eyea, dr. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote di -guton, and strengthen the whole nervous usteres—Sold by W. Lambert,ehemigt. 8 f Kin g William -street, Charing-crow, and by most druggists, in moue, k and three times the quantity in one, 2a Id. Be sure to oak for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a Stamp. lituare green package, with " William Lambert" engraved on the TiIIBEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Biliors Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S TILL of HEALTH Sold by all Medicine Vendors, at Ia lid. and 3.9 d. per box, or obtained through any Chemist. ENVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE, r i The most ecientillatlly prepared and most powerful eetti lire cordial ever introduced : restores to their normal condition the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de. =4 It is a specille for debility of all kinds, and from its con. Meer other ingredients pepsin* and . phosphste of sods, trill prove hly bene fi cial to Um nervous an d dyspep tic. 14te° L Per bottle, or four quantitee 1 for frn• Ades% items, BAUMIARTLIS and. Co., 662E0D,, Osfordetrest W.C., and Oellmnetreet. Fenchurchetreet, IL C.. 3-07,EAIT8 COPABINE MEGE the only %. Preach preparation adopted by the Paris Acidic') and lead.* College of Surgeons on the mart of Messrs. Cotfierier, herd, Lloyd, Poland and Leg roe Clerk ("lancet," NOT. 6, 46 ; oyes in an average of six days either recent er chronic— id. at CL JOZEAVS, Trench ihandat. ARArmiltet 2.4 1101110 of as. 6d. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1866. the vote for Italy which is confirmed by every round of applause. People stand for hours together watching near the hotel, that they may obtain a glimpse of that long dreamt-of uniform ; and I once caught a policeman in the very sot of crying " Viva l'ltalia ran the generals were paddled under the bridge on which he stood. He did notraise his voice, and I pretended not to have heard him, but he said it nevertheless. The policeman was a native of Italy, and "bleed is thicker than water." Perhaps he may repeat his ties with more confi dence when he shall have changed his coat. By way of a quiet protest in favour of what is coming, the large bookseller near the hotel has placedinhiswindowalistof Italianlaw-books. Above the Usti& a small heraldic device, the arms of Italy, so tmpretendingly displayed that, by itself, it would scarcely attract notice. The whole protest is but a triiide advertisement, and the books in question lie in the shop front ready for sale. What can be said t Them is nothing about Victor Emmanuel, and no tricolor bindings. So the public is at liberty to feast its eyes upon a civil code, and criminal code, a volume of nisritaine laws, and another of quaran tine regelatimm. If such works, shadowing forth the advantage of a strong united kingdom, should affect the plebiscite, or, in default of any plebiscite to be affected, should make men more anxious to change their rulers, that is no business of our worthy friend the bookseller. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH EXPEDITION. that. (Hear, hear.) But it does not result from hosti li ty ; BANQUET AT LIVERPOOL. on the contrary — i f it did not sound paradoxical to say so as s~x- A grand banquet, under the auspices of the should say that it aria" gait. as wadi frommber of Commerce, was given hest evening to the lens dears which both °Weal fell that the end" of Cha Lyme of the Atlantic calm. in the Low Association those representative institutions which are common to near, which both should by both be maintained. (Hea r .) I do not Booms. About 200 gentlemen sat do:m.l to di aaa was very handsomely served. Sir BUFFOS]) NORTHOOTZ, aaPPatt that criticism such ac I haVe spoken et ever p re gg en t of the Bawd of Tr ad e, and ' wholly mesa ; for I have sometimes thought that England the ',w hir guests were Lord-T=Thta,. naded ', massi7"Zn, t and the United States are like two individuals related D i ng , a Clifford, Captain Anderson , ' Willoughby Smith, by family ties, both intended for the credit of their cam. Presence Thompson, Captain Hamilton, Captain Boling- n:.!l°,___family:hmh of "born would be " "Y should anY tea, Bac, Captain Prewar, Bar., Wm. Barber (chairman mu harm h a ppen to the o th er — but not always Missing de Gass Ship Company ), Sir merles Bright , M.P. , in ideas, end not being of a reticent disposition, 26 R. Hanlon, K : Grsees, fiLp, however friendly, now and then claim the privilege of re- T. Wean, Consul, aca lationship to express their opinion of each other's affairs in • manner which, though it may be frank, is not always The Onemorm, in proposing the "Health of the Queen," • amid that her Majesty had on all fitting eismaions shown a Judicious or agreeable. (' Hear, - hear," and chem.) Mho hearty interest in the progress of telegraphic science, lemon I draw from that is, that now that we are going to and later In the evening he should read a be nearer neighbours we mud kern to be sparing cif sub 'pedal ormunnniciation from the Queen upon the ' clitilfmn ourselves, and not the sensitive ce impatient subject of the premed banquet (Great cheering.) , when it ia applied to um. (Hear, hear.) We are bound The c ha men, i n propoang the o Health of e ther Pre . ; to bear in mind that &common language, if it brings on ai m s, o f t h e m ated suites :. acknowledge d the services , the one hand immense advantages, has on the other some which t h e governments of both England and Anwar had ; responsibilities and some inconveniences. In private life, ren d ere d i n promoting the sucuessfid Lying of the cables. ' probably, no man speaks of his Mends in mrsieely holm most desira b le to preserve a ' l = t ., fassidship " the terms he would use were they face to Lee. Nations befiwom the two coun tr ies ; for there ware ' no two nations ] nant _ . ,, si alaa ha..y newspapers, and eta " ward width they say of sots, if medially united, could do more to further the n u° """-"•—• •ev •-'s the necessity of the sash add also to onus of civilisation throughout the world than the 1 one waseime his is the earnest hope that w may use United Kingdom and the United States. (Loud cheers.) I our new privikgee as befit" us both. It is in the deep "The Prince and Princess of Wales and goys' Family sheeny" conviction that on the union of the two nations, more wag the next toast, which was duly honoured. than on any other earthly thing, the future of civilisation depend, and it is with the contretion also, that whoever Oka CHAIRMAN neat proposed' The orig:nal promoters of the At l ant i c ow e. . The tout being a little earlier ; wilfully or ignorantly estranges them one from another, it thaw w en d e d , in the hope of obteinico a reply dur i ng " doing on the whole the very worst act a human being ills evening t h roug h th e co m e f uns Id; ; ism _ the , could "commit. It is with them feeling Wail now give ad man p e a a hi,h t r ib u t e t o th e Cyru s seal and se ;;;., of ! you the toast, "England and America United." (Loud applause.) CP= and Dudley Field, and Mesen. Brett, Bright, and The Hon. Mr. DIIDLZY, American consul, reepondeda ialidtabones. He referred at some length to the great progress which air C. Baton; M.P., responded, tracing the history • telegraphic mimeos had made, and to the extent to which mid progress of the Atlantis sable (scheme from the • Th'r'ust investigations to the recent aufwessful results. ; communication existed, embracing fully three of the Though the Ices from the fa"ures of the first cable was ' globe' When this g reat work had been completed who would ores meat. the experience gained nu of no smell ' dare to say that the peaceful time predicted 3,000 years moment. He (Sir Charles) had no doubt ea to the I ago had not arrived when the wolf and lamb should dwell I together, and the earth learn war no more? (Great ahem bilityu dr-a the cables now laid. It also satidaotory to find nitof the cables were alreadywas twig worked to a . jug.) In oonclosion, he hoped that this great work will the " North American less be quadrupled I d bind still more closely the two countries. very large profit, whisk would doubt e t a very short p e riod, when the lend bees on the . The CHArRNAN proposed Pro- Americen side were improved. Alluding to Mr. Glass 1 1-ncalt° There W" no prouder title given t o En g land than that of the mother of nations. It waa our delight to (whose absence he deeply regretted) Sir Charles said that 1 me our colonies raising themselves, as more especially were the greatest credit was due to him for his indomitable perseverance in the enterprise, lie also highly eulogised the North American colonies, to position of prosperity and independence. If now they thought fit to claim • eoli ths services which had been rendered by Mr. Canning, Mr. Clifford, Mr. Willoughby Smith, Mr. Chattertam, Pro federation amongst themselves he was su re that her Majesty's government would meet them half way—sops, beam Thompson, lir. Brett, and others, to the cause of telegraphic science and to the operations attending the mare than halt way—while nothing world be ter. ther from their thoughts than to endeavour to laying of the cable. There was, he believed, to which induce them to adopt any measures which mig ht • .'future for submarine telegraphy surely any bounds could be imagined- It was not be advantageous to themselves. But if t he y sought confederation he could say on behalf of her only when China and Japan, Australia end Majority's government, they would be met with no moan New Zealand, South America and the West Indies were jealousies, but with every disposition to further their views. placed within speaking distance of England. that tele ampldo enemas could afford to take • short rest, and (Loud applause.) They had no representative present of the great colony of Canada, but they had present the Hoe. ask, " Qum reglo in terns noetri non plena labors,." Mr. Tupper, prime miniater of Nova Bootie, and the (Loud cheers.) I Hon. Mr. Tilley, prime minister of New Brunswick- Mr. II president of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, Pro posed "Her Majesty's Ministers." To I (Chews.) Mr. Tema first responded, and alluded to the raga which am Lord STANLEY, M.P., who sou received with loud °been. Patriotism displayed by the North Ame ric an ego. nicewith reference to the Fenian threateninp f an d replied. He raid: Gentlemen,—Your chitioman has pro- said that it was %All leek: s a ti s faction : posed, and you have very kindly drunk, the health I have on the protection of the mother country, learned that they of her Majesty's ministers, and as one of Vu ti. " 7, ‘ l . l -7tr•dent as the at present hold were in • m re iog that honourable post, ~....4 . a ,... vore ir, tarns)._ thanks. I assure y ou had been placed in such direct and immediate oommunlca r: tn Y ..... " .0 de ,.... I do not iit the slightest de. don with her. (Cheers.) I said they would have been sony to ask the government for 1."7... misconceive the character of the compliment which Mr. Tinter, alluding to the question of confederation, you have paid us; it is one wholly detached from po li tics • should have I such a change, unless they came backed by that autho You simply give us credit, as I for my part rity was conetitn al it use ey ; felt themselves clothed with authority that they made which tion ; and was beca th (rhea wifflas to eve credit to au, of the. who have pre . ceded us in power, for endeavouring honestly, according to ' the application. They loved British institutions and were such lights as we may possess, to do that which seems to ug ap h tai t n he H ca tto b l i n e oo to o us best in the interests of the country. (Cheers.) Gen- 1 determined to follow them. (Loud applause.) tie hen, it is often objected, and not with g o o u y t ern som m e en s t l:o t w ha o t f I t uai he d Pre a i l riCl e e ulu nt ge of ha t d he be lLi n tedforwardStateeed tbCo reason, to our system of parliameota.: it produces changes of hands ;oconveniently often, and dis- He had received a reply from Newfoundland, stating that the message had been received ; but that, owing to the places melt, u;t l f+OC:i;.? of personal merit or demerit, from to . ,‘ ; state of the land lines, it was feared that it would not reach 1 o ffi ces which, perhaps, at the ve.; tine when they hear.) 1 the President. in time for a reply to be read to the them, they are most competent to fill. (Hear, meeting. Undoubtedly these reasons are not without weight, but The CHAiRMAN then proceeded to give the toast of the there are counterbalancing considerations, which ought not evening, " Success to the Atlantic Telegraph Cables," which to be lost sight of. These ye.: changes keep up a spirit be was sure would be received with unanimous cordiality. of healthy rivalry and competition, and they diffuse official (Cheers.) In doing so, be mentioned briefly one or expel ience amongst the members of both houses, and thus two leseFog facts, showing the important bearing strengthen what I may call our reserve force of working of the cables upon the commercial operations of statesmen. ("Hear, hear," and cheers.) They diffuse what the country, especially with the American continent. to my mind, is often more important than official experi: The annual value of our imports and exports from and to ence—a sense of responsibility for parliamentary criticism. America, including the United States and the British (Hear, hear.) There is no more effective check un reckless colonies, amounted to something like a hundred without or capricious censure than when a man has to ask binoselt, Taking the average time of presage at something like before he speaks of the conduct of a political opponent, fourteen days, there was something like four millions of " Suppose I were on the Treasury bench, and had to „ property afloat between Great Britain and America, decide this matter, could I take any other course ? while the quantity of wheat and wheat-flour which (Cheers.) Then again, the demands of public life, at was imported for the subsistence of our people least in the House of Commons, are, in the present day, so averaged 9,000,000 cuts. Having traced the pro- severe, and the wear and tear mental and bodily te s o ; gress of scientific improvements during the reign of great, that even the strongest and most energetic of our her present Majesty, and the vast impetus which bad been statesmen are the better for those compulsory positions of given to trade by recent legislative enactments, he referred comparative rest which the opposition benches afford. . to the important effect which the cables would have i° (Hear, hear.) In my own name anti that of my colleagues • promoting good feeling between England and America, I thank you for yo. - reception of us. And now, if you ' between whom it was essential for the best interests of permit me, I will at once, though by an abrupt transition , the whole human race that peace should continue to be Pass on to the toast which has been entrusted to my swo re. maintained. He then read a communication from the That toast is, "England and America United." (Loud Earl of Derby, conveying the sentiments and inten cheers.) These words may be taken either as • sons of her Majesty with respect to the Atlantic the expreasion of a hope or as the assertion of a Cable expedition and its promoters. Her Ma fact; physically the thing is done. England and jesty was desirous of testifying her sense of the America are united by an entekprise to which I shalt merits displayed in this great enterprise, and had coma leave my friend the chairman to speak in detail, but oz mended his lordship to submit for special marks of her which I cannot refrain from saying it appears to me the r oyal favour the names of those who, having had assigned most marvellous triumph of mind over matter—of man to them prominent positions, might be considered as re over nature—that the annals of science have as yet re - presenting the different departments, whose united labours corded. (Applause.) Arid while England and America had contributed to the final result, and had commanded retain their engineering and naval pre-eminence amongst him to convey her congratulations to all whose energy the nations of the world, I venture to predict that the and perseverance, skill, and science had triumphed names of those who have been the workers in over all difficulties, and accomplished a success alike this great undertaking—the names of Canning, of Glees, honourable to themselves and their country. Her and of Anderson—will be honourably remembered, Majesty had accordingly directed that Captain An not only on this but on the other side of the Atlantic. demon, Professor Thompson, and Messrs. Glass and (Loud cheers.) Now what will be the effects of this new Canning should be knighted ; and that Mr. Lamp state of things—of this instantaneous communication on, deputy chairman of the original company, and Mr. between the old wend and the new—a communication Gooch, M.P., should receive the honour of baronetcy; which will in a few years extend over the whole of the if Dlr. Cyrus Field received no such mark of royal favour civilised globe ? So far as our colonies are concerned much it was because her Majesty did not wish to interfere is obt :mu. In all matters civil or military in which the with what might seem to be the natural functions of the home government ought to interfere, it can do so with in- government of the country to which Mr. Field finitely more effect, because in critical times instructions belonged, and which he bad served equally with founded on information a fortnight or a month old can be this country in the work which had been done. of very little practical value. So again in matters of trade, Lord Derby had wished to confer upon Captain Anderson I suppose that the saving of labour will be confirde-able, some further mark more immediately connected with his and that some forms at least of spect-avion vial own profession, but he had been greatly disappointed to be in some degree checked when certainty is find that neither the rules of the naval service nor the substituted for conjecture. (Hear, hear.) But to us in statutes of the order of the Bath allowed him to do so. In ' this country and in the present case the diplomatic aspect conclusion the right hon. gentleman proposed " The At- of the question is the most important. We are going to lentils Cables," coupling with the tout the names of "Bir bring the people of England and of the United States into Samuel Canning and Mr. Elliott." a far doper connexion with one another than bee ever i BS i * * CANNTRG briefly acknowledged the toast. existed before—that is, in my mind, a great gain. Some :• r Mr. Ennicrre expressed great regret that Mr. Glue was one has stated that the opinion of foreign nations is an I seriously ill. They claimed no credit for laying the cable, anticipation of the judgment of posterity ; but or any special merit in regard to the enterprise, beyond ' without adopting that phrase absolutely, it finding a portion of the capital. They would next lay a is undoubtedly true that lookers on, not , cable direct to New York. (Cheer s.) personally affected by the results of what is being done, yet feeling iothem a warm interest, are thought to be able Mr* 1113ear*ILL ' ALP*, proposal " The Engineers and ' Electrician'," and read a telegram from Newfoundland, in to judge better of what is passing than those who are in 1 which Mr. Collett, the superintendent there, informed the the thick of the fray. (" Hear, hear," and ch eers.) I meeting that the weather was fine and the cod-fishing think, then, that England and America are both in a .- ' excellent. (Leuebter* ) ton to gain by mutual, fair, and temperate aiticion of M r . - Curroao briefly responded ; and one another's proceedings. They have no opposite inte t- Mr* IL WLOUGHBY facts are United, they a matili for toe world ; while a quarrel relative to the laying SniTil gave some into I of the cables. between them would be a fearful injury not only to them - Mr. S. 8.. GRAVES proposed the health of Captain selves but to the beat interests of mankind. ( Ch eers) I Anderson, who briefly and characteristically responded, The more they really know of one another the better. But I there is something to be said on the other side, and I ' and Pe°Peeed the °Blew. of her Majesty's navy engaged in should not be doing my duty here if I al not say it. I laying former cables. ; I The Chambers of Commerce—America and England— There may be criticism which is not fair—not Gan __,_, e , ,_ .. ~ " _. criticism i4iic hast y , a w o r th e s : atWe P s m d haen badm:mlitm's. per haps o n ooseseh Manchester Chamber of Commerce, was next given, and of fingely the health of the ehatrman. VISIT TO GARIBALDL (nom • mxt) PLORKNCE, Sierr. 27 Having yesterday afternoon escorted two ladies in a visit it was arranged they should pay to General Garibaldi, it is with pleasure that I can report favourably of the state of his health. His " wound of 1862," the general told us, had, to wards the close of the campaign, broken out again, and given him some inconvenience ; but otherwise he was in all respects well. In the face he looked not only quite as young, but stouter and stronger than when he was in London. His reception of the ladies was charming—sweetly setting aside their apologies for the intrusion, and simply substituting assurances that he accepted their visit as a great compliment ; in short, he put us completely at ease in two minutes, and the conversation flowed naturally and urnetrainedly as if it had been the renewal of acquaintance of old friends. He referred to his visit to London with great satisfaction, and expressed a wish to repeat it ; and on our telling him that we were en route to Venice, and hoped to see it free, he had never, he said, been there. He had received photographs of the late President Lincoln and Generals Grant and Sherman, which he showed us with pleasure, speaking of the two latter as great soldiers. I referred to the justice of his provisions in the American contest, and in the course of a short conversation on it he ex pressed great regret that English " society " had associated itself with the wrong side, and an opinion that much mischief had ensued from its mistake. He seemed to be aware that different and better views of the struggle had prevailed in the north of England, and amongst the operatives generally, and the mention of that part of England lead him to indulge in a pleasant recollection of Newcastle-on-Tyne. His refer ence to his friends in England was full of kindliness. Our visit, I need nut add, delighted the ladies, and left me with still more favourably impressions of the simplicity, truthfulness, and vigour of Garibaldi's character. Ho is residing in a modest apartment uu deuxieme near the Porta Romans, attended by his younger son and a secretary, and a few volunteers hanging about the door of the house. The volunteers were disbanded yesterday, the various regiments having been previously reduced to little more than akele , tons. VENICII, Simr. 25. To say that we live in expectation is not enough, since our normal condition for some time past has been that of expecting the Austrians to go and the Italians to come. We have now a special expecta tion, which is, that we shall presently hear a salute of twenty-one guns in honour of the signing of peace. Venice quivers with impatience, and is ready at any moment to give such a shout as her old marble palaces have not heard for well nigh twenty years—not since the people struggled in vein against Austria, when half Europe was struggling and shouting. Venetians have been much tantalized during this month of September, the happy day to which everyone looks forward seems no nearer than it did a week ago. Armed police men go their rounds as usual, or rather more sternly than usual, for they are supported by de. taehmenta of Austrian soldiers. The black and yellow standard at St. Mark's is carefully guarded by his Imperial Majesty's white-coated infantry, and the field-pieces which command the Piazzetta are watched over by his brown-coated gunners. Any attempt to hoist the tricolor on a small scale, or to publish King Victor Emmanuel's name in out of the way, placards, is strictly forbidden. I spoke of such attempts in my last letter, and mentioned the exercise which they afforded to Austrian policemen. There was danger of a conflict between the people and the authorities, insomuch that General Aleruann, the - .-.-_-______ military governor of Venice, issued a proclama tion warning the people to keep quiet, for that his THE " PARISIANS IN LONDON."—A Paris cor respondent e re f sw te nd t e l Lt of ti a co a n e ter d po h rary wri n tes i - m —" The great event soldiers were instructed to use their weapons, needful, with the utmost vigour. But no conflict Parisiens a Lendres, " perfor ai med at :he rortetwirkr the The e xcitement .ocf was tremendous, and the price of stalls came. General Alemann had coupled with his ran Bores ai w u e e re of put up fi warning an assurance of the ultimate cession of to auction, , nail attai r..' ne a d id th e e vt. e n st B°fr r . di Venice to VictorEuunanuel, and the National Guard the ticket office was ope n at half-past 73, and precisely at I n t:r e nt:2: rose an d discussing their G l rocim;nneau family had been placed on duty for one night at the city guard-houses. Here was something which soothed to London. par lour e second scene g represe l i ' it aw s the nit i fo g n a d t le t Northern line, she third the rush to secure a place in the public feeling more than the otlicial announcement carr i a ge, the fourth r th e e f pa t lid e ng t through ll a tunnel that Victor Emmanuel would be King. Citizens rail w ay Zs consequent comes i the steamboat and the lande v i a g ve in entle trusted with power, however slight, allowed tok England. occupy guard-houses, albeit they were unarmed, at night, and anii:lnichi"' pursuing the a atiahrelicretPasariethfieeipt, wa l k e t and in plain clothes ! Surely the change could not and, scandalised by certain details of London cus toms row soil habits, m t hen ce e ru n cee l l t i lCremorne. Gretna Green, Syden be far o ff when such wonders were seen. I hear itye fourteenth f u o t r t r l ct i the de s e itrz y t o t f be vari m o m us t whispered that Venetian thieves and blackguards tableaux , of which Railwa y generally were more troubled in mind on the one m arvellous . l It opens by a procession of 500 persons be night when citizens did duty than for many a night Netnfototheevfmry m n e a n t e i e on ea u t l e d ty er t an he d su e n ien szl ur cer e titigy e :es. before of Austrian surveillance. It was a new thing tomes possessed by the Porte St. Martin Theatre. The se wt. are one gigantic quadrille, to have men to deal with who would be harder upon which they find rat e eer inv io a common thief than upon a political pamphleteer. ballet, the y dancing of slow, and terminate by o 7 The change is not far off ; and although the cur- klabille. The Grosmoineßu family look on in a state of Englishtter am n az te e m nl l l t n y t, ; as an tle p y had beteennotughLteo where in tain has not yet risen, we feel certain that at last it is about to rise. So we thought a week ago, and e a box. The theatre itself is reprelted On the rw stag e : The eede e n itl l it perhaps we may be thinking the same a week n la e s t s itt ta n bl m ea7 o arum: h re e fsiry scenes, and have a butterfl ie s,entnreso f t t t l t i e e fmarnilty tea not hence. But a week ago the Italian generals were as where in London the with of rious forest, or the infernal grotto are to be found, would, it o e i t nea te li ti h e es e lf t;t TmheeteSytn not at the Hotel de la Ville (a hostelry of that name), and the palms of Venetian hands were unex- ham ball pear twet me, pu zzl e Lnc:d G at 127 ercised in clapping. The generals, with their aides- half of the house remembered that there was but just time an r to e catch a t u h t e h l o a r n i t ty 'bia a de-camp, have come to arrange many necessa ry InaTrdifoagi7cli t e h g a lz se v v anisl l le i c i l u ; nd but on re matters of detail. They have had interviews with ;mined to see the twenty-eighth tableau e , ra and that the the French and Austrian commissioners, and they curtain did not fall till 2in the morning." .11:133i1r;t11.thINeEchTalEntnEeRAPH which were three will very shortly take charge of the arsenal, as also of the forts round Venice. Need I add that, anchors during the recent gales, w h e a re ve be v en e re w pYredt h an ipt cl t a li tt e d te n eimi t p. communication between England and France, plebiscite or no plebiscite, his Majesty of Austria will yield up substantial crown belongings only to company's g oftbale!Beitiwi:'d is r7ing est o a f bli n th ot e i l ce th ese his Majesty of Italy. Italy takes upon herself the cables were repaired in the course of one week, showing Dow ph cables can be repaired , in suitable public debt of Venetia, and pays for the fixtures weather, eas i l y ther, 4nel: l a:that which has prevailed during the last of the outgoing tenantry, and has a right to secure nine or ten days. N FROII e SAN FRANCISCO TO CHINA A.ND JAPAN. possession of what she has paid for. Plebiscite Ist t itl mi on u thatfmtmbe ten steer toe or no plebiscite, the generals at the Hutt l — will o w pen - thketeiceion me ntion de la File are received with wild en- China, to be followed by the Montana and Rising Star, nzewe London andt h 3 way floor New k. York to San F rancisco ._ thusiaam whenever they appear. Vainly do Im perial policemen suppress every symptom of a THE CA/3E OF SWINDLING BY AN Ex-OFFICER. spontaneous popular vote, and make believe, in Yesterday, at the Windier Guildhall, before the Mayor Mr im ilye A ngi r i t J,tn t t i neslarl a bench f of magistrates, their master's interest, that so many dumb driven cattle are about to be handed over to another Moody, and until recently an Y eLig a n t in w h o er klei w e r sty's.l.s r ei more brought up on remand for final master after the approved Metternich fashion. exam in ation, was once l e i l a l ree of wee c m ro w ltz mu ts t r ere the w p e r: e vio r u e s These Italian generals are honoured guests , and examinat ions, mlxio th n :t c t the very police which tears down tricolors would sent some of the persons whom, in various towns along p the course of the Th . ames, all the . way down from Caversham have to clear their way should they claim alga- to Kew, the prisoner had victimised. Mr. J. B. Loe, of Lance. How, then, can clapping of ha& and 7, Gray's-inn Major - General ts Be. _771 ' s fa mil y solici on behalf of the pri waving of handkerchiefs, rushing to the corners of narrow streets, and swarming on the bridges .over case. Wr I P as ked the te be ' net —e d caner, a 'Plie msgistrates, after retiring s ummaril y ad o consul t, with sec eded canal„, b e preven t e d w h en t h e general, pass] I to the application. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the i n et 7 h m ic t h te ld . r e . f e t re speak of them vaguely and collectively, as the Mrs. n il ' iir r w o w w d s joined, l for il the an mel p lt e l l• people speak. Whoever is seen in Italian un iform bench. The mayor sentenced the prisoner e to three at the windows of the hotel, of glides past in the me seeLFalendar months ' ImPrisc""" with hard labour in Read. hotel gondola, - is one of the Inaerals in popular INTROPOirtale Feu HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE esteem, though he wear only' a tientenant's shoal- SQUAB.% CITL — The sigrenate number of patients relieved during the ending Sept. 29 was—Medical, 826 mur der strap. It is the uniform which is cheered, and g w a i , 666 ; total, 4492 ; of w hi c h 670 wet , „, ea ses. W l3r kr 4 -, and y. w h at 7 4 Palette.' clear e d e ir• d brag em "`` Pak and a sencliet oe 1•%. of th e ' ; 1 7 Ind g.s.y r 0 bug les. ol i z , stated " or several &ye have r ely la the f ir .: twa t * unday Le , the rev e Z 1 The weathe, of ran be, bars, I of dry w—ek of rtiverm the bul th; Althea. e fiehke Rai It mo t h t i beat and bar* dition ea ro w.. anaiag out so u d oat have sh e accounhets o - are l ob nig i Plaza, so te atetaluth eg (acluation oas ts report has be e , rere vary wet 4•L" On W e e! daY waa gl ee " work. Prom le nore favcrarahh . 4 fine weathsco re on better, 4,14 aburgh, o g eery wax the case the teed: " wo w although ell o , er Lae had as affeet was • thick few occsaionally, late dial:seta te mlultire state able for the coat. nut, of rai n h ie •13', and y a k,. been wet, and , naecutive hon e month. This on grain in this Sere yet remains why and bane Larked: " During either early or ig, and although supplies are very niug some alight and warm. Our re stated : " Tin l to-day ie very The weather foe 'tout, much rain , • great part of 1, ere in a critical gy day, sunny at 'rally where there le, in the Midland ud, more has been ek of fine weather end enablefarmen now so very back be very Lite. The 1 somewhat make athering, and this long as the present r-five days in this lily four dry OM met. tNS.—Sicrr. 29. Pr. Stock. IBM 15,193 137NtS 230.147 176 707,1,90 $41,938 26,387 28,934 1,333 1,933 1,744 13. in 61,534 1,074 44,369 44,147 111,642 - 115,497 19.1Z1 7,S ie tallow market '.'he majority of the ; out, the drifter* juantity, not over passage m 1:1,4 12 titers 14,64 L The rg, 49 s.r., and Lx. t leaves off steady. ober to December, 3d.; January to e. to 455. txl. ; beef, . ; South ArnfriC4D, It cash. Cocoanut 4ne. utl. ; Sydney, tine Lagos. Palm Smith and Charlea.) u• market continues • lb. Sales to-day, ation and export. ernam, Ba, 15d. to • 1,300 Blaceio and ' 1J4.1. to 24d. ; tO 24. ; Madras, 90. ; China, 96d. to DTORD, OCT. L I close of last week went in the Liver t been followed by The irnprovenleall dry, and some Par itaplers are Silk* M asked, bugs* amount of humbug export mexclasafe general than it was 'ye also been divas r arising en &dream erchauts, genera* ks at the rates et generally low, sad The demand far dy. The contrail partment employed. In pieces there is as crease in business. g oods. But es the per.itions within the merchants are eall nount of business is in fermi Pict!!! 7 variety of sty. n last week, and if time those engaged rem, an d m ercbaale, new Imetuoge , . nu, n 4 feet by Vsee. g place till the nee nee. 33 arrivals of estesea l och larger than attle, at last wea. lower. Itlid ; mutton, 6 1 14. sheep, 17,50 0 . iD DEATHS' Inner, the wits °l_4l. Easil. th ° *if. li 1 SW naa C. S. Ito Per. aaore s, _ l( t rade, ArebibaLo.o4; ock, to Mar/ Lo.'"' ion , req., " mi bagek. K St. Palm:rat., 11, WU of iirra• ate John warm* uct°s-i aug a u . crenm;7 Bassett. _ _ ie. W. F. &WWI, i , dze . nar t. Haw „ dr t 2 w a sumps' . - - I 24,e e nia sox& a g l o l luct dos. a Wig Friniertadas! 37,416 13 , 667 143,516 221 166 613,51 s &SAO I WM 343 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (aguries Tazawis.) FRANCE. PARIS, Oar. 1. Despatches received here announce that the waters of the rivers which had overflowed their banks are subsiding. The Marquis de Turgot, late French Ambassador , e 1 Hems, Se deed. , thi oyening.etates that Marshal By e will return to France at the end of Novem ber next. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, Ocr. I. Royal decrees have been published to-day dis solving the Second Chamber, and appointing the new elections to be held on the 90th inst. The new Chamber will be opened on Nov. 19. The session of the States General was closed to day. AMERICA. (BY ATLANTIC IIIZZGRAPH.) NEW YORK, SEPT. 29, Eviegura. Gold, 1461. Exchange on London, 157. 5.20 United States' Bonds, 112 . ; Illinois, 123 f ; Erie, 82. REUTER'S TELEGRAPH CABLE. ON BOARD THE WILLIAM CORY, OFF NORDEBNR'Y, Ocr. 1. The Lowestoft-Norderney main cable was star ceesfully completed at half-past 5 this afternoon. The shore end on the Hanover side will be laid early to-morrow. Weather fine. ITALY. (ram ous iSPZCIAL oomizeroirmsT.) [STAMPID, Id. ADDITIOZIAL.]‘