The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-17 00:00:00

l r EW SPA PER ( • • • • •-.4 -;,-..•:. • _., ;":':•1i1....% 14 47 ~.. Ak- .. ' _ .6.. I. ~.:1416 ....., . ' .GglltclAa I W - I / I e e=• - r N p i f. 4-- , I r t , .to No. 5,076.] CALC'U'TTA, calling at the Ca of Good Hope a.,1 Madras. —MONTHLY COMMUNICATION between LONDON and INDIA by the magnificent Meet of :trainers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LON DON SHIP PING 0 IMPA N Y ;Limlted).—The well-known clipper auxiliary bterewhip GOLDEN FIERCE, 1,768 tone, Malnwse power, will hare the Victoria !London; Docks on the 13th December, em barking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on the 15th Decem ber. for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. This magnificent ship, built armee* for the India trade, has twee thoroughly refitted, has first-rate accommodation for rs senge, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stew The ave of the last aye steamers has been 73 days rage 9 hoer* to and the Hydaspea made the voyage In 63 daps, btlaLthe shortest on record. —For freight or passim .ppIyto6RINDLAY and Co., 66, Parliament-street, B.W , Me brokers, AINIED BRLIT and Co., 150, Leadenhall- street , LC.: or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing-lane, LC.; where also applications for appointments as midshipmen in tlis service Mould be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. lAA India and London Slapping Company (Limited;, 111 Inc Ing-lane, C. NOTICE to PASSENGERS for BOMBAY. The splendid tastestling ship RAJAH OF COCHIN, A 1 for Id years, D. CUMMINO, Commander, loading In the Haat India Docks, has splendid accommodation for passengers, and srlll earry an experienced surgeon If required. To sail 10th Novnabec.—Apply to limas. ORINDLAY and Ca, 66, Parini ment-street, &W. , or to OILLATLY, HANLEY, and SZWILL, 27, Leadenhallztreet, LC. RS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of MESSRS. London) LINZ of PACK= SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—Tor IIiki.BOURNZ, Port Phillip, Direct (to Mare the Docks en Saturday, December SO, calling at Plymouth), the splendid clippeir ship KENT t 000 tens , M. THOS. CLAYTON, Commander: lying in the Nast India Dock. Her accommoda tions for all classes of passengers are anatupamed, and eke wIB carry an eali.ale‘sod aurgeon.—Tor freight or prase apply to M , LEOD, A UPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs Money Manna and Sons, 7, Leadenhallsitreet—Pamengera by this tine of packets are convoyed from Paddington to Plymouth, first-clue for second-clam tares, and second-dam for third-clue fares. OVERLAND ROUTE. -COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA. AUSTRALIA. de., vIA EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parceh at their London office for Gibraltar. Malta, Egypt, Atinn, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta the Straits, and China, by their steamers leering Southampton en the 4th and 20th of every mouth for Gibraltar, Malta, 140 pt, Adeo, and Bombay, by that* of the nth sad 27th of each month ; and for llatius, Reunion, Knit Sacrgas Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers tear be Southampton on the 20th of every month.—Por further particuLirs apply at the Company's Offices. In, Leadanhallatreet, RC.. London ; or Oriental-place. Southampton. TO BRITISH 001.171111.1 A TOR £lO. WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NEW YORK Direct —Ths LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, awl PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY lased despatch law Kok Pill-powned Listlikkullt Iron know Steamadps, calling Qagsastnwo to embark parenvrs sad &spacing O . as follows WE= LY no!!yraßrpot FOR NES! YRK. art OF MANCHESTER, Wedneeday, Nov. 19. %ANOAROO, Wednesday Nov. Yd CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday. Dee. S. Ana swell anefeedlng Wedneedy. Cabin passage, 15, 17, Ind 21 guineas, wording to the amen modat,on. Forward paaaage, 8 guineas, Including all provision' cooked Passengers for Canada. the United States, and British Colombia, hooked through on very advantageous terma—For further particulars sepiy to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Wateretreet, Liverpool; Of to ILIVItB and MACZY. 81, King Wllllsmatmet. Qty. THE LONDON PAVILION.-ENTHU SIASTIC BECYPTION of LIT ME CORELLI end the SPANISH DANCIIIB and continued success of Miss CONSTA NCH, the Star of the West, Madame Loaehinl, Madame Valekenaare, Mme. Elise, and me 11. De Brenner. The bill of fare also Includes Sam Collins, Fred. French, the brothers Shapcott, led by Master Thomas Shapcott, the youngest drummer In the world, aged three years and six months, the Neapolitan Minstrels, and the quaint comedians Duriah and Conley.—The LOh DON PAVILION, 1, Ttehhonseetreet.—LßlßL sad 50NN11.4.1111118, Proprietors. PgiLtIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS despatch the tiodertnentioped firsaclass steamers: For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the FYINOORD, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. Per BREMEN, twice a week, the ADLER, SIOWE, or SCHWALBE, alternately every Thursday, from Horselydown, at 11 am.. calling at Blackwell Fier to receive passengers at noon. Fires: C 2 al, and 10s. Return tirkets at a fare end a hall. The FALK E, an extra boat, will saU Nov. 18. Tor 110THENEURO, the GUSTAF WASH. Nov. It, from Horselydown ; to be followed by the LONDON and NEWSKY. Fares, 1.3 3e., C 2 20.. and CI. Poe COPENHAGEN, a steamer, from Horselydown, in a few tin) 5. Poe freight, passage, etc., apply at Chaplins Universal Office, Regent-circus, W., or to PHILLIPPS, GRAVEZ, and PHILLI 11, ltood.lane, LC. L AW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Fleetgtreet, London. Invested assets, £5,000,000. Annual income, £405,000. Profits divided every fifth year. Four-fifths of the profits allotted to the assured. The Bonuses added to policies at the five divisions of profit winch have hitherto been made amount to £3,500,000. Policies on the participating scale of premiums effected on or before the 31st of December of the present year, will share in the next division of profits, which will be made up to the 31st of December. For prospectuses and forms for effecting alairall.a. MAT he Actuary, at the Society's office, Fleet-street. London. WILLIAM SAMIALL DOWIiILS, Actuary. October, 18OL FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites in Velvet LIS 0 0 Drawing-room Suites, complete 35 0 0 Dining-room Settee, complete 2O 0 0 Dedeoom Bakes, complete 26 0 0 Warranted First-clam P. and 3. BEYFUS, 144, OXFORD-STRIIS7'. and 91 to 05, CITY-ROAD. Mustrated Catalogues gratis and post tree on application. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indiaperusabla to Pomona Attraction, and to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDB' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, b of Inestimable value in preserving and beautify ins the teeth, strengthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Europa, and It la universally in high repute. Price Ss. pd. per box. Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton. garden, and by Chemists and Perfumers. Ask for .Rowlands Odoato.' THE PATENT FIIMIVORE LAMP.-PRIZE MEDAL—This remarkable lamp Is constructed on scien tific principles for burning hydro-carbon Min The glue chimney Is suppressed. The combustion of the oil is um complete that neither smoke nor smell Is engendered. The light is steady. powerful, and brilliant. The lamp is simple. and never nut of order. The economy of oil Is great. The leumivore and Re gistered Cylinder Lamps are made in an endless variety of cheap, rich, elegant, and graceful patterns. The prices commence at 25. RL, and they may now be had from all respectable iron mongers in the United Kingdom —The borne and export trade are supplied wholesale by the patentees, JAMBS RINKS and Bfili, from stock at their London Depot. Pt, Cannowatreet, wt-boar their Crystal Lamp Works. Birmingham. "F C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturer. . (in England of PARAFFINS CANDLD, to whom the prize medal (IOW) has been awarded. These can iles can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers in the United Kingdom. Price Is ed. per pmnd also Field's celebrated United Service Soap Tablets, ad. and 4d. each. Wholesale only, and for exportation.—tipper Mandl, Lambeth. S. 'HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. — The saw 00ATINGS for the corning season are now reedy, of which specimen garments are kept to choose from also &select Mat of walking, lounging, and over-coals always on hand, at lIAIIILTON and RIMPTONII, 105., Strand, opposite Y.:star-hall "A FACT WORTHY Or ROIL" MILES ~AEMOVED from Bond-street IV R lee Ts, BROOK-STREET, HANOV OAR& cos tbs Id October, ISO. Ms Itia Trousers ( blot) bettor the. our. Adablisbed 1611. AUTUMN and WINTER CLOTHING. Z. MOSES and SON beg to announce that their prepara tions for Autumn and Winter have been made on so vast a scale, and oak such care, that they are able to meet the demands of all damn, In a manner that cannot fall to secure them a con tinuation of public support. There are so many articles in which they are acknowledged to excel that it le unnecessary for th em to do more than refer to their general trades, Ma asady.made and Mispoke Tailors, Habit Makes, Woollen Dra pers, Hatters, liositra. Boot and Slam Makers, and General Out fitters. London Houses: City Establishment, 166, 156, 156, 157, Mlnorl o es 83, 84, 85, 86. . 87, 88, 85, Aidgate , Oxfrdetreet Branch 606, 607, 608, New Oxford-street: 1,2, 3, Hartstreet, Tottenhameourteoad Branch, 137, 738, Tottenhameourt-road . 283, Beaton-road. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All articles ere marked in plain figura, the lowest possible WOW, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Fashion Card and lists of prices, with rides fur talt measurement, and patterns, post free. E. MUMS and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday at 'onset till Saturday at sunset, when business is resumed until 14tielock. SOILED CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS FROM THE IMBIBITION. Mewrs. BAR ER and CRISP beg to intent the publle that these goods hitherto offered at one, two, and three guineas per down, are oow SELLING at 101. Id., 165., and 1 ittinsa, or one bOf the original cost. 'l'=l, REIJENTETIMET, W. (ONLY ENTRANCZ CORNER OF MADDOX-STREET.) LOSS of APPETITE, WEAKNESS, &c. A TONIC.—Dr. Hamall sad the Medical Profession recom mend that valuable athastant, WATERY QUININE WINE.' Manufactured only by /11.0HKIIT 14'ATiltil, 11, Martin's-lane, emnou street, London, KC. Sold by Grooms, Italian Ware housemen, and others, at 30s. a doom. holmale Agent, E. Lewis and Co., Worcester. International lishibilasm, ammo AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.—LAMBERTS ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without casallatig the bowels or feeding the bead, truly e ffi cacious and plassent, is admitted to 1.0, the best medicine for immediately rationing coughs, colds, confirmed CU!s of asthma, and incipient consumption. It fre quently cores persons whom the faculty pronounce Incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. la approaching consumption its effects are truly benellcla. Persons deprived of sleep. or even lying down for fear of suffoce un, may depend on relief in a few mistake, after taking it.— PlieParW only and sold by W. LA NBZILT, chemist, 8, King Wil- Imm.street, Charing-craw and by ell druggists, In bottles, 133 d., oaths and three giantlike in owe, !a Sd. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. Tbe name and address Is engraved stamp. JOZZAIIII COPAHDTE xsas, snooesifully tiled is tin Parts sin Louise Ifin.Usk anior Obo ewe d )14dro%Mar Wooed, Lloyd. Poked. rid UR*" Chit_ ( lamed. Nor, INC erode • ears la ea WIMP SI •ATI. siare la mad ordinate Si par bead•arks.7 74.. IA C. Anna's, Fria& dreg" 10. Isrardon. WHERE to DINE at AMY TIME. THE BIM DINNERS IN LONDON, at the most reasonable charm. at BIBRAI HOTEL and DINING ROOMS, it, UPPER T. MARTIN'S-Liitd Propels,- ' tor, J. HALFORD, formerly Chet de cuisine to the late Glover nor-General in India, Lord Dalhomde, and at the Trois Otters Provencaux, Palate Royal, Paris, de. Indian curries "erred at a moment's notice. Joints, entrees, de., away, ready. Hier I spricht man Deutsch. Von parts Triateala ST. GEORGE TAVERN, 213, STRAND. The best Fish Dinners In London, coati/ling of all the choicest Rah in season, Joints, and Cheese, for io web, at 6 o'clock. Real Turtle and other Slum always ready. Claw, well-aired Bede. Bed ane Breakfast, Is. ed. each. T. GRAFFITI'S, from Billingsgate. THE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191, Fleekstreek Temple-bar, corner of Chancery-lane. The beet and the only Establishment In London when LUNCHEONS and DINNERS ► la Carte can be had with com fort, 'Vie, and despatch, at any hour daffy. JOINTS in succession every 16 minutes from 1 till 9 o'clock. SAWYER'S KAROL S LONDON DINNER (a marvel of ex cellence), ready from I till 8 In the Grand Saloon. Special dining-rooms for ladies and gentlemen. Private dining-rooms. Spacious and well ventilated wine, coZee, and amoklug Saloon. Open on Sundays from 4 till 9. /UNIFIER, Proprietor, 191. Fleet-street. CORNER of CHANCERY-LANK SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY (Monday, Nov. 17)1.111 conalst of POT•011S. • la Coburg—Xavier. POlBBOllO. Saumon sauce Howard—Merlans frtta. INTRBIOL Roulards de Roma sane* Prove—X art de Ponta% YlntEenne. Bald brata6--Haa de Mouton roues. srazians. Pouding i l'Anglalse—Mlapats. Presage et Slade. TO-MORROW (Tuesday, Nov. I h the LONDON DINNER will consist of POTAilitS. Puree des Navete-4 l'Honandulse. POISSONII. Turbot Sauce Howard—Soles bites. IfiITRECIL Catelettes de Mouton ila Pomponnesu—Petita Patti Its T IMM IOTTES. Bowl—Veva. Poudinge dee des Poiret. homage et PAW*. Splendid Salmon and Venison at 1 and I o'clock. An aztenalve and esrefullraeleeted stock of French, Rhenish, NoesUq and other Wire', Imported expressly for the LONDON RESTAURANT and the LONDON DINNER. Open on Sundays at 'oar o'clock. BARTER, Proprietor, 191, Plactutreet CORN= of CHANCMLY-L4Mt. MHZ GEORGE CRUIRSHARK GALLERY. 1 Now ON VIEW in the Picture Gallery, Ei d er-hall, a Si- LECTION of several hundred proof ETCHINGS, SKETCHES, de. (embracing a period of upwards of fifty years), trout the welts of George Cruikshank together with his latest, and greatest work, the WORSHIP of BACCHUS. Open daily from 10 to 6 o'clock. Admission, Is. . from half•past 7to half-past fl In the evening, 6d. "VXCIELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. .1j MODELED ISPECIAUE ea FABRIQUE."—WATHER. lITON end BBOODEN, having been honoured with a Pinkdam Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the above Battering testimonial, respectfully invite the pubLic to an invecties of their GOLD CliAltiS sad a x l ehamis nesortaassa of JEWELLERY, all made on the premises. WATHERSTON and BBOODEN,Goldsinlth• Manufactory, No. 10. Henrietta-street, Coventgarden. N.C. Eetablished A.D. PM Assays made of Chains and Jewellery for is. each. N.B. This . V closed at 0 to the evening, end on haturdays at i o cloak ME, ANTHONY TROLLOYEB NEW NOVEL In the COANHILL MAGAZINE. Inentlft THE SMALL HOUSE at ALLINGTON. By Annan Motu**. Illustrated by J. Z. Millais, Esq., Smith, War, sad Co., MI, Cornbill. • NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOZ OF "ADAM BIDE" In the 00EramLL staoarnir. montlaY. DOMOLA. By the Author of " Adam Bede," aa Ihnith, Eder, and Co., OS, Conshlll. Tenth EdMos, 184 pages, Illust rated with Cues, price is., tree . 13 stamps. DR. HENERY'S elaborate Work, MANLY VIGOUR. treating fully on Nervous Debility, lass of Memory, lassitude, Lowness of Spirits : containing full illative. Mona and prticriptioas, de., for self-care. 54 Dorset-street Manchester-square, London W. Seventh Edition, price Pa, by poet 26 stamps, DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY of MIND and BODY resulting from causes having their origin in igno ranee, evil example, sedentary habits, enervating climate, In temperance, and improper treatment. By T. H. YZOMAZ, M.D., Physician to the General Poet-office Letter Carriers' Provident inatitation, &c. W. Look, 52. Upper North-place, Orareinn.road, and from the Author, 25, Lloyd-equare. London, W.C. DR. LNNIRT ON BRLIP.PRMRRVATION, Frio, ; poet free, 11, or sealed ends. I* stamps. Hann and Co., 99, Corohtll, London ; a/direct from the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION • a Popular Essay on the Cure of Nervous and Physldl Debility, by Dr. LA Yin 87, Bedfordequere. :ondon, Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of hdinburgh, de. With engravings and CUM. Dr. Le Men b the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for many years devoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the nervous system. At home from 10 tiU Y and 6 1111 8.-37, Bedford-agnate, London. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERER& Dr. SMITH has put published a TAU IDITION of hts valuable wort, the PRIVATE MEDICAL WIND al= on the Self-care of Nervous Debility, fuel Ge Mierry, of Sight, Lassitude, ttc., peal-free, retwipS of a directed onveloPe, sucicelog two putage stanspu—Address, De. MTH, Burtou.ereacent. Tasistock-squ,ue, Loudon. W.C. OXFORD UNIVERSITY AND THE DISTRESS IN LAN CASHOIR.--The members of the university, both in their corporate and individual capacity, have nobly come forward with their subscriptions in favour of the distressed opera tives in Lancashire, and the adjoining counties, and it is with much pleasure we announce that, in addition to the 1,0(31. given from the university chest, 1,5001. has been added by the benevolence of colleges as a body, sod by that of individual members of the university. Of the latter sum Exeter College contributes 1001., in addi tion to the weekly collection, whi c h L o t week amounted to 211. 19s. 2d. ; Jesus College, 1004 ; All Soule' College, 1001.; Magdalen College, 1001.; Merton College, 1001.; Trinity College (including subscriptions from mem bers), 11.31.; the Dean of Christ Church, 501.; Wadham Col legs, 501.; T. Combs., Erg., 501. ; m em b ers of Lode?. Club, 651.; the Vioe-Chanoellor, 301.; Provost of Oriel Collage, 301.; Drs. Puny, Jell, Ogilvie, Headley, Stan ley, end Jacobson (canons of Christ Church), 261. each ; Edwin Palmer, Peg., Balliol Col 2 5 1.; Rev. R. Ors well, 251.; of the Master Balliol Mrs. and Mime Scott, 241.; Offertory at Ilalhol College, . 7s. 6•1.; Arch deacon Clerks, Dr. Bulky, Dr. NORM, H. T. Tome, Em. (Exeter), and Rev. C. P. Goligbtlyi_2ol. each. A COALPIT OX FIRS --OD TUeSdAy kat an ex- Weave ccelpit belonging to Ham Stirrup and Pye, of Longton, Staffordshire, was set os firs by the discharge of • quantity of blestieg gunpowder. For several boon in. effectual attempts were made to extingulth the fire, and at last the horses and men were drawn out, and the month of the pit wee covered over with planks and earth with the view of smothering the dames. In a short time, however, as explosion took place. which blew away the covering. It was then replaced, but on Thursday a second and terrific explosion blew open the mine again and ghat tared to fragments the bead gearing. A stream of water was thereupon tamed into the mine, but, as the place whore the ire originated is BC3 yards from the bottom of the shaft, it is uncertain when the water will reach it. In the meantime a large number of people will have been thrown out of employment, and • great quantity el va luable property destroyed. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVE.MBED, 17, 1862. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (szonta's nianams.) ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 16. It is asserted that the conferences upon the question of the bishopric of Tessin° are to be re sumed on the 21st inst. The Swim Federal Carnal has given fresh in structions upon the subject to ita representative at Turin. The Turin journals of to-day assert that the decree abolishing the state of siege in the Southern provinces will be published on Monday next. TIJILIN, Nov. 16. The Turin journals of to-day publish a despatch signed by M. Nicotera, denying, iu the name of Garibaldi, the truth of the rumour lately circulated that a dictatorship of Italy had been proposed by him to the Bing, and stating that no such arrange ment, or anything approximating to it, bad ever been entertained by Garibaldi _ NAPLES, Nov. 16. Several important Bourbon partisans have been arrested. Serious damage barn been caused by inundations in the central provinces. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. 15. It is stated that the replies of the Prusaian go vernment to the last notes of Bavaria and Wurtem berg upon the question of the French commercial treaty have been despatched. The government is reported to have stated th a t Prussia fully adhered to the position she has already taken up, and will regard the definitive rejection of the treaty by Bavaria and Wurtemberg as notice upon their part to leave the Zollverein. It is said that Prussia, in accordance with for mer agreement, will comply with the invitation of Bavaria to attend the general conference of the states belonging to the Zollverein at Munich, but will not enter upon the discussion of any other sub jects than those mentioned in Article 34 of the Zollverein treaty as being reserved for these con ferences. GREECE. MARSEILLES, Nov. 16. Advices have been received here from Athens to the 12th inst., stating that demonstrations had taken place at Syra and the Pirtems in favour of Prince Alfred of England. M. Panes Colocortonie had been named Prefect of Police. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Intelligence received here from Vera Cruz to the 26th ult. states that all the French reinforcements have left for Orizaba, and that the Mexicans have made Puebla their rendezvous. GREECE. MOM ♦ CORRTSPONDISIT.) ATHENS, Nov. 8. Without being much of an optimist, one can but see and acknowledge that everything here goes on for the best, and that Greece is now traversing one of the most critical periods in her modern 'history with more calmness and self-possession than could ever be expected to follow a revolution in any country, and least of all among this ardent and mobile race. The revolution is now quite accomplished, and Otho is no more recognised as King in any of the remote corners of his late kingdom. Perfect tran quillity prevails everywhere, both in the capital and in the psovinees ; the students and the civilians continue to perform the duties of a civic guard, conjointly with the regular army ; and it is asserted that among the ranks of the latter discipline is now fully restored. The National Assembly has been convoked in Athens for the I.2nd December ; and it has been de creed that all Greek subjects residing abroad shall have the right to be represented. Where there are from 100 to 1,000 Greeks they will have the rightto send one representative • where there are 10 , 000 they will mod two, and three if above 10,000. This measure has bpui received with great satisfaction ; it will, In fact; introduce into the National Assembly au important element, numerous, independent, and representing not only the Greek subjects resident abroad, but also the public opinion of the respective countries from which they will be sent. In 1843 bodies of Thessalians, Macedonians, Cretans, and so forth, established in G reece, had sent representatives to the National Assembly ; but the government has wisely abstained from adopting now a similar course, which, under existing circumstances, might be taken as a proof that Greece in Lot sincere in her assurancesl that no violation of existing treaties is meditated. I was referring in my last to the only danger which might threaten the government. This has now vanished, thanks to the opportune decease of General Grivaa. The general, after many years of quiet life, could not withstand with impunity the hard ships of the active life to which he of late exposed himself. He died of inflammation of the lungs. The government have ordered in his honour a public mourning of five days. General Grivas was a fine old soldier, who fought bravely in the war of independence. Since the establishment of the monarchy in Greece his career has been a series of revolts, banishments, and pardons. In 1854 he obtained a brilliant success in Epirus against the Turks, but was ultimately defeated. The last act of his life was the promi nent part he took in this revolution. It is, how ever, fortunate for Greece, and for his own fame, that he should have died before he bad the time to get the provisional government into difficulties. The newspapers received by this post from France and England have caus.d a great sensation here. - The admission of the principle of non-interven tion has caused general satisfaction ; and there seems to be no fear that the Greeks will do any thing to give the Powers a pretence for interfering. As to the election of a king, every one awaits the convocation of the Assembly, who will decide this important question. The election of Prince Alfred would have been universally proclaimed, if - England would let him accept. The following aedress has been sent to the Pro visional Government of Greece by the committee appointed by the Greeks resident in London, at their last meeting : TO THZ PROVISIONAL 00VERIIIIINT OP TSB KINGDOM OP The Greeks resident in London, ever yearning from the bottom of their hearts to the mother country, have felt their hopes revived at the news of the last political change. And, first of all, they thanked God on learning that without any convulsion or bloodshed, the whole nation arose and established, with the greatest concord, a provi sional government composed of venerable men, who have had • glorious share in our struggles for indepen dence. To these glorious survivors of our first revolution, and to all our countrymen at home, the Greeks residing abroad owe a deep debt of gratitude, because, having with p-udenoe, ab negation, and patriotism undertaken • great and difficult task, they have maintained the most complete public order at home, and they have disposed everything for the good of the country, reflecting honour on the Greek naLie, and re gaining once more to the Greek race the sympathies of foreign nations. By the establishment of • genuine constitutional mo nerchy, having uan aim the welfare and progress of the country, by the improvement of the financial condition of the state, recorder to revindieate its honour and to nine the national reputation, the National Assembly which will soon be convoked will, by the help of God, consolidate the fortunes and fulfil the wishes of all Greeks. _ _ These wishes, and the readiness to compwate with their other countrymen for the good of their country, the Qt eks resident in London, assembled in a geoeral meeting, have eupointed this committee to express ,to the provisional government. (Here follow the signatures.) THE MONITEUR ON LORD RUSSELL'S DESPATCH. The Moniteur, in its bulletin of yesterday, makes the following remarks : toe English despatch fully appreciates the sentiments which dictated the step taken by the Emperor'. govern meet. It testifies, on the part of the British goverument, the most lively desire to act in concert with France. In declining, for the present, the co-operation which has been offer 1, it is influenced only by the more or lest favourable chance which the proposition of the French governedert might have at this precise moment in the United States. It is not a refusal, it is only a postponement. The /Luise despatch may be looked upon in the same light. It does ample justice to the feeling of 'mediation and humanity which influenced the Emperor ; and, when the proper time comes, it promises its moral suppo-t to any dap that may be taken at Washingtoo. In St. Fetenburg, no leg than at London, it is the situation of afain in the United Stats which has caused all scam, in the scare of the French proposal, to be deferred. The reception which our offer of friendly i uterfererce would be likely to have in America mint undoubtedly be considered as very important ; but if our information is correct, the tat Mos of the cabinets of London and St. Petersburg bas nearly reached the period assigned for their duration. There is in the United States, both Northern and South ern, an opinion favourable to peace which become* stronger every day. The elections which have just taken place attest the program of that opinion ; its upholders have obtained a decided advantage, and it is likely to be that of the majority at the next meeting of Congress. ST. THOWIda HOSPITAL. —A vestry meeting of St. charge the Martyr, Southwark, in nmmooed far this eve at six o'clock, in the Vestry Hall, Bore-road, Southwark, when the follow`ag reedit tines will be submitted to the meeting :—That a re port, reed by Mr. Handle, and received by the committee, on the subject of the removal of St. Theme's Hospital, be adopted by . the vestry. That it be recommended to the other vest ries, sod to the respective district boards and the boards of guard;ans oa this side of the Thames to combine with this vestry to form forthwith a committee to oonalist of one member of each vestry or board, for the pur pose of printing such papers relating to the above subject as they may deem advisable, employing counsel, sad generally to take such measurca as rosy be found neon mg for preventing the removal of the hospital from this vicinity. The osmoses of the committed, to be jointly home by the vestries and boards represented. And that the vestry appoint 000 member of such omemittee accorthaj i That, as the governors of the hospital have already dssided nem and as they may st awe apply to the Coen el Cllnagery M sanotior the site they approve, it is desirable that each vestry, board of corks, and board of guardian' should, without any delay, appoint their repreantatnal, and notify tie sane to thus vestry. That the vestry mom to be 000vened forthwith a public onetime of the unlahl tants of the boroughs of Southwark sad Lambeth, for the purpose of considering the threatened removal of the how pita. That the report which has been recommended feet adenine by the vestry be ordered to be piloted. Rota. Cotenant/sr.—An addition has just been• ands to the amusements at this popular institution by the ieteedateese at '• Barrett's African Minstrels . The multi mental parties of the entertaiinnut is gives with amok foram sad pathos, particularly the snag • Let me kiss bjm for Mt licalee," . by the clever 000ductor. Mr. Barran ; and 411 . Pretty ballad, "The Stolen Child," I* Mr. Gambia. As regards the counts husiseas. lt quick sPrightly , mid beetereas to a degree, sad maned fail to form a most agrem abbe militias to the mamas Ammerman and attrottion ist liwOolemems. ' BRAZILS. LISBON, Nov. IS. Intelligence received here from the Brazils an nounces that General Mitre had been elected pre sident, and Senor Marcos Paz vice-president of the Argentine republic. They were Metalled on the 12th October. Senor Savodra bad been elected governor of the province of Buenos Ayres, and was installed on the 14th October. These elections were considered satisfactory by the public. (Per French steamer, via Lisbon.) RIO JANEIRO, Ocr. 25. Exchange on London, 261 to 27 ; on i'aris, 3.53 to 3.56. Coffee, 6,700 to 7,000. Shipments of coffee, 104,750 bags ; stook, 150,000 bags. BAHIA. Exchange on London, 2lf. Sugar, 2,300 to 2,400. Cotton'', 19,000 to 20,000. --- . -- . . PFANAMBODO. Exchange on London, 27k to 271. Sugar : vr:iites, 4-1500 to 4-600 ; browns, 3-300 to 3-400. MONTE VIDEO, OCT.& Excbange, 400. Dry hides, American, BO to 501 reale. CHINA AND JAPAN. CANTON, (Via Jabal), Ocr. 14 Nothing definite has yet been ascertained re specting the muse or extent of the recently dis covered conspiracy in this city. SHANGHAF, OCT. 7. The city is tranquil. An engagement has taken place between the rebels and Colonel Ward's contingent near Ningpo. Colonel Ward was afterwards killed while attacking Reece (1) city. The rebels have appeared in great force before Ningpo, determined to take the city. Advices received from Japan announce the per petration of a dreadful political murder. A lady and three gentlemen while riding on the high road were attacked by a Damio, with a retinue of 300 men. Mr. Charles Lennox Richardson, of Shanghae, one of the party, was murdered in cold blood. The rest escaped. The vengeance of the foreign powers for this act bad been averted by the British Minister, whose interference had incurred the indignation of the European residents. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 16. The Prussian corvette Gazette, from Dantsio on the 9th November, arrived here to-day on her out ward passage fora three years' station in China. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 16. The Royal mail steamship Africa arrived here to-day at 2 p.m. She embarked the mails, passengers, and tele. grams, and proceeded for Halifax and Boston, at 4 p.m. All well. Tae ROYAN CATHOLICS AND TIM DDITEESS LW LANCASHISS.—Is the owns of a circular just issued by the ROM= Catholic Bishop of Liverpool, he says :—" I beg to call years/Antics to theeffarts now being kede by the hear I volont throughout the country for the relief of the Lance- shire operatives. No doubt many of your flock have already contributed to the comma fund through some of the nuaisrous shanaels opened for the flow of charity, but our like:gay must keep pea with the distress. You will therefore be to have in the church under your are a peers' 00l on Sunday, the 2&d instant. I must leave it to the impales of your heart bow you eaa beet stimulate the gsnerowty of your people. Yon will be defog a real not of hiders V you . will open at your own bones or school a depot far ils mann of clothes, old or now shoe% hate or caps, coverlets, or any other article that can bseen vested into clothing or a coverlet to- the night. It is my intention to transmit the collection to the central committee in Yaachesko, which • its duties in a teen....like way, without bias or •v. Without say se ke tation have no doubt you will pray to God that tile scourge may cease, and imp nai of Him sot to add pestilence to a • " _ _ N --- aw soma W&L Attu TIM RIIILIZT FingD. —A I remittance cl TOOL bat been Tomball hem the Year dirt** sad 4634 bom Owalbens, br mid el the bead for the relief d : the dietreeard Lammehire operatives. Aura had amt. I been forwarded boa th e colony. and ano th er matittanee d laodhit 3,6001. waa made by this mail.—Asarroblm oed Nol jrdi. I Ca. [Stamped, ld. Additional.] THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Unlike some celebrated performers, the Inter national Exhibition has kept faith as to its "positively last appearance," and finally closed its doors against the public on Saturday evening. The day had been fine, and the attendance good, upwards of 13,000 visitors having passed the turn stiles. Trade was exceedingly brisk during the day, and what between buying and selling, and taking away, the whole interior presented a very bazaar-like and animated appearance. There were a number of French porters employed in removing the contents of their court, and as they made way through the crowd they appeared to be very much incensed at the little attention that was paid to their exclamations of "Clear the way," "Take care," kc., loudly uttered in their own vernacular, forgetting that they were addressing an audience nine-tenths of whom did not understand a word they said. One robust-looking visitor, who stood right iu the way of a convoy, was evidently ender the impression that the Frenchmen were indulging in some political demonstration, for be confronted the °timers sturdily, and shouted " Viva PEmp6- reur !" with all the vigour of an Imperial mouchard, until the end of the long cornice they were worrying knocks& et his 'ad thus gave him a hint of the real mean►ng of the exclamations. There was great trade done in the French court, and remarkably good prices realised. Even a portion of the Imperial porcelain found purchasers, although the principal portions would be either taken back to France or distributed' as presents to persons of distinction in this country. The English china and glass also made a good clearance, and the stalls for various articles which had been improvised in the nave were surrounded by eager crowds during the day. FINE ARTS. THE GEORGE CRITHLSHANK PICTURE GALLERY. An Exhibition under this title was opened to the public i to-day at one of the small rooms in Exeter- Here has been removed the large oil picture called " The Worship of Bacchus," which we no ticed when it was first exhibited at the gallery in Wellington-street, and the present collection consists of nearly one hundred and fifty other ori ginal etchings, &ketches, and paintings in oil and water colour—the work of the great caricaturist for a period of more than fifty years. It is alto gether a very curious and interesting collection, especially as being the work of one band, and of a mind so constantly occupied in the same vein of comic thought and fancy. From another side the exhibition is interesting as affording a sort of historical view of the progress of humour and the art of caricature for more than the last fifty years. DRAMA. As winter seta in managers become busy in pre paring their Christmas pieces, and burlesque writers, or good bands at a pantomime opening, are at a large premium. The Haymarket piece is written by Mr. William Brunei, and is founded on Russia, and its continuation. It is planned to accompany an elaborate panorama of the Holy Land, painted by Mr. Telbin, but the artist's work (so we hear) will not be quite ready to join the author's on Bosint night. The same popular writer is engaged to furnish Mr. Focht& with biz Christmas piece for the Lyceum ; and the I opening night of this theatre, under the new management, isiannounced for the Ist of January. The Olympic will be supplied with a Christmas piece from the pen of Mr. Buruand ; and the Strand, (as usual, will rely upon Mr. Byron, who has chosen " Ivanhoe " u the subject of his burlesque. Mr. Webster intends to eel ive the once popular drama of the Sea of Ice at the Adelphi—giving Miss Avonil Jones another opportunity of appearing in one of Madame Celeste's leading characters. A burlesque upon the play of George Barnwell, written by Mr. Byron, will form the Christmas piece at this theatre. Mr. E. L. Blanchard is writing three pantomimes—one far Drury-lane, another for the Princess's, and a third foe Astley's. The subject of the first is Goody Two Moe., of the second Rival with the Tuft—(a story which formed one of the celebrated Olympic burlesques by Mews. Manche' and Dance)—and the imbject of the third is The Queen of Hearts—ao allegory dealing with cads. The production of English opera has not been as sooesseful as it deserved to be at Sadler's Wells, and after this week the performances will be confined w drama, faros, and burlesque. Rob Buy, with the original music, is announced as in preparation. The Surrey ham gone back to stock dramas, the Medal of Bronze having been withdrawn for the present. The drama called St. Anne's Night, now being played at this house, is not from the pen of Mr. Charles Reads, the minion soveliat, as some of our contemporaries have stated, but is written by the Surrey adapter of Newer Too Late To Mewl. Mr. Toole returns to the Adelphi to-night, after a month s engagement in Liverpool, his place having been well sup plied by Mr. George Honey, and we are glad to learn that Mr. Rogers will not leave the Strand Theatre until next Enter. Many of the entertainments are drawing to a clone, after a long and prosperous season. Mr. and Mrs. German Reed and Mr. John Parry announce a few " last nights," and Mr. Woodin, after an unbroken " run "of two hundred nights, will close the Polygraphic Hall in a fortnight. Mr. Edmund Yates is making great propels with his en tertainment, in which he is to be assisted by Mr. Harold Power,'the erect theist, famous Irish comedian. We believe that it will be called " Invitations." sad will deal entirely with sunray as it is. Its home at the Egyptian Hall is being gracefully fitted np as a conservatory by Mr. Beverley, and the first " party " will be given about the dean of the m int month. Sir J. Trelawny addressed a meeting of his con stituents at Tavistock co Tboneday evening. After taking a review of the past sashes he touched upon the American ques'iod, in regard to which he expressed himself in favour of Dommterveation, and stated that hi that, s is other matters of foreign policy, be was disposed to rely upon our ministers, and especially upon Lord Rummell. The government contract for rum has been taken by Mews. Thomas Lowodes sad Co. for 30,000 pikes, and Mr. A. Lambe for 20,000 gallant ANOTHER AMIDENT TO THE UNDERGEOUND RAlL war.--Oa Saturday morning, at 11 o'clock, a further in spection of the state of tbe line, the yew signals, sad the carriages, the coustructioa of which, with referees to the dors, ha, bad been objected to on the pert of Calomel Yard, of the Board of Trade, was made in the presser of that gentleman, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Perms, sad serer of the directors of the company. All appeared In be case paratively satisfactory until the neighbourhood of Coppice row was reached, when it was toned that upwards of 100 feat of earth on the western aide of the newly formed lime had e' d, forcing down about 30 feet of the " rio tainim" wall, and materially endangering the large water tank, signals, aid, Indeed, the whole of the contiguous pee peaty abutting upon that portion of the line. The whole of this part of the cutting appears to be in a dangerous state, several piles of the Sessions-hour having bee er d from their perpeedicular position by the stria of the mem es of earth mid clay resting against theca, and the premure of the weight of the ad*cent buildings. On Friday afternoon, sad during the whole of Saturday, large umber of alai* Memel workmen were empged in attempting to snake good the damps. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday morning Eli ].tell, guard el the Mamboing goods tern which left Leaks at 10.45 eig Friday resin& sad reached Oxford skeet 134 a.m., met with a fatal accident. The tar stopped err the West Midland goods depot for the pur ples of tudgediag and shifting wagger, and the moire sad carriages were detached from the trucks end west towards the F eassager ratios, whence they returned, after the ea. loathes proem bad been effected, for the purpose of eon. truing the jersey to the North. Busch 4 wen remain upon the midair ,h hie bask trends the emir, Is We. Vertabies with imbiber c clip, whew be was basked dews by a peril re, which parr over him, breakieg right err, eettiag away the calf of re of his bp, and thrall opening a ?Amerika vele, which caused re* is sheet two Doan after his admiring into the Boleti& lailnamey. Gentlemen who require good and fashionabli teem sae depend on the beet materials sad latest style pd which necoknes are kept ter immecttee or ern. at lira * ts arg a, ISS, *lrma. ("smite aster mq [TWOPENCE THE REPRZSENTArrom OP SOUTHAMPTON. (I. SOX • SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 15. The politics of this town are so peculiar, so com pounded of self-interest and public principle, and the pre not election is likely to be such a severe struggle for Tory ascendancy in the town, that a few remarks to give the key to the short and almost nniotelligible reports which will appear duly for the next three weeks of the program of this election, will not perhaps be unacceptable. The Liberal party hare be. a very strong majority. In fact, when it was almost equally divided between the late Richard Andrews, the coadunaker, and Mr. Weguelin, at as election a few years ago, the Tory candidate, Sir Edward Butler, could not get into parliament. The Peninsular and Oriental and the Royal Mail Companies spend enor mous sums of money in the town, and have necessarily peat influence. Both Companies have been rivals for innuendo& if not monopolising, the representation ; hitherto, however, the Peninsular and Oriental Com pany has been most successful, Mr. Willcox and Mr. Wegnelin, both directors of that company, having at one time represented Southampton. The split in the liberal party, solely about party leadership, caused Mr. W. D. Seymour to be elected in thereon of Mr. Wegualin. On the death of Mr. Willcox, Captain Mangles, the chairman of the lad w Iliseker et /be lle a~ acm odidata. As there was no director of the F;ainonlar and Oriental Company disposed to moo forward, the local araigers of that company, portly io a spirit of rivalry to ' the Royal Mail Company, and partly from political ma fives, joined the ethoorvstives, and brought forward the tory Loud Mayor of London. The election will probably take place shoat the 4th proximo. The riots to which this election has given rise are most dimpsoofnL Ow Wednesday and Friday nights men were WOO armed with dangerem Imago's, and several persons were seriously injured. About 1001. worth of damage was done to the Assembly-rooms last nigh; where the Lord Mayor's meeting was to have been held, arid the damage must be made good by the town. Fears are entertained that there will be a loss of life before the election is over. The Peninsular sad Ariental, Royal Mail, South Western Railway, and Dock Companies employ large numbers of labouring MO, few of wham have got a vote, and the Companies hays bees directly charged by the Southampton papers with allowing these men a holiday, to enable them to disturb the public meetings of the rival candidates with the moat seamless violence. Already the eisseffee of reform are pointing to this violence, and ruing it as se argument against the extension of the suffrage. BRIGANDAGS IN ITALY. A very painful sensation has been caused through out Italy by the tidings of the massacre of a detachment of forty infantry men of the royal army by • band of 200 brigands near Bt. Sever°, in the province of Capitanata. The unlucky soldiers bad been led into an ambush by a spy, who informed them that ten brigands were lurk* in a wood called II Bore della Grotta, between Santa Croce di klagliano and tiaglianico. Surrounded by a force five times their own number, in the thick of the forest, the brave men endeavoured to cut their way through the midst of them. Twenty-one of them were shot or cut down on the spot, thirteen were taken prisoners, and burnt alive at no great distance in • straw loft. Among the latter was the oiliest in command of the detachment, Captain Rota, • Claribaklian, who was owe of the famous thousand of Marsala. It seems that no less than 800 brigands, all mounted, are at this pre sent moment infesting the open plains of Puglia, and espe cially the province of Capitalist& A Naples letter says :—" If you are not tired of bripod stories I will give you another, the scene of which was neer Eboli. There were labourers engaged in some kind of occupation not far from a large fountain in that neighbourhood, who filled up the intervals between work and their devotions to the Nadoosa with • little brigandage on their own account. When a carriage appeared the zappa or the trowel was abandoned, and then muskets were taken up from under the sod. The traveller were rifled, • horse or a man shot, as the case might require, and then these industrious fellows resumed their ordinary labours. This bad gone on for some time, end no one could trace out the guilty parties. As for the padrone, be could answer for his men as being always occupied. One of the band, however, who divided the affections of • woman with another men who was not of the band, murdered his rival one fine evening, and the woman was arrested. Under menace of being that if she did not reveal the names of the murderer and his accomplices, she betrayed six of the latter. A week after she was again arrested, and sentenced to be shot if she did also betray the expo. Agreed. In the dark of the evening she goo to her trystlog place, followed by carabineene mounta • tree, and gives a whistle. Immediately the ground rises sot far of, end the cope emerges from hie sub. termweae hiding-place, which had been ingeniously covered over with boughs of laves, leans, and soda. The woman despond', and it is wureceeeary to may that the ardour of their embraces was cooled by the rush of the oarabitmers, who arrested both.* " OPPOIIITION" JOURNALISN.—The Herald, hay log pretended that we are outraged, attributes to the government the intention to see the cotton trade perish, and with it the million* dependent spots it, "rather than that England should go to war is vindication of her wounded honour." Having published to the world that this is the policy of the cabinet, our contemporary brands it as one of 'abject patience and dastardly suomiesion," es being "an unpardonable crime," for which the country , will never forgive the ministry, while it is charitably doubted whether they will obtain absolution even from their conscience. "A/road-blooded cruelty, and pusillanimous betrayal of duty, Lord Rowell and his colleagues are hisdly to be matched among statesmen, living or dead." Is possible that our contemporary ena expect the most credo. loss of hie party to read, and to belilITO? Common wow is DO, so rare with them as the Hosed seems to think when he supplies them with orguments and language which would he an moult even were they addressed to a paid mob in • gasket borough The leaders end the press of the so- Wig conservative party are after all its wont enemies. They discredit it by their misrepresenta tion, while they divide and damage it by adopt ing • passionate and unreasoning mode of attacking the prrenment. It is ridiculous to suppose that lade- Lat gentlemen bringing their judgment to beer upon :duct of public affairs can at the present day be ex posited to obey the gall sad follow the orders of aids who wage • war of eager partiamehip, regartew ilai l what is due to deosacy, ooesastency, or truthfulness. Such mote as thaw whisk Mr. Disraeli made law session only weaken and diminish his owe following. If the langoems of the Herald foreshadows the sort of attack to be made in the beginning of the year the government may consider itself ode to tee heads of its 111101Zille.—Morsting Past. EARL RIIIIIIILL'S DERPATCH IN LIVIRPOOL. The reply of Earl Russell to the "Intervention Circular" of M. Drouyn de Lhur bas given general satisfaction in Liver pool to all perms, with the ezesption. indeed, of • few whom sympathies with the South sae too extreme to admit of any signpost except that of immediate recognition. UNIVIREPTY OF EDINEVROR.—The second tri ennial election to the office of Rector to the University of Edinburgh took place on Saturday. The candidates weirs Mr. Gladetoe Chancellor of the Exchequer, who has held the office does the first election in 1869, and Mr. Stirling, M.P. At the close the numbers stood as follows :—For Mr. Glaciates*, 644; for Mr. Stirling, 468; majority for Mr. Gladstone, 176. The result wee received with tremen dous Mewing ky Mr. Gladstom's friends, who were mainly of the liberal party. METROPOLITAN TAERRNACLE.—Yesterday, at the Metropolitan Tabernacle, the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon an- Pounced that Wm additi onal ealecriptioom received during the week in aided the dieing, in Lamm/tire bad raised the amount at the sollectime wade at that place of worship an the preolaus Sabbath is 735 L He propseed to keep it grit It. fie issdell dWOW* MONMPlisos during the edam of the present week end is gees an account shortly et the maw m 'bleb ft bad bon disposed of. Hie ha*, aseouverd that in about sex weeks hence another griat IlsolfMal GM evening terries, for the seals roeld be Mel at the Tabecescle, when he hoped lie ecurrepalca weeld tabs alum equal is amount to that lineey bed now osalsibetsd. 'WORT OE 13aemo1.—The new judge commenced Ids lithe ca litecrirr as *der Lord.Ordacary. In eon. WL Ida He annellesed the Ilsottish bomb. he lair the of awassis. The psonotlemo cemesseat ea Ms. Maitleats elevation to lie beech areas follow :—Nr. Young Ms & R. Cl base appeased law d Sellslberaenend dicathed ; ark. sheriff men,. seems& Rt. Ireess an 'sheriff of Haddisites eadliewish aid Ile. Willies bug succeeds Mr. eh& ail sheriff of lave sus. Tice 'seamy `N the A A. & be i d &hswirdie, saved by the Audi at J. Kid= IS4 sal be Mod by the appeisessent. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 100, 7s. ; 200, 12s. ; are only supplied by the undersigned during the best part of the season, from middle of October to middle of December. Forwarded to all parts of England upon receipt of Poet-office order, portage stamps, or remittance through any branch of the National rrorioctal Bank of England, who are his bankers, and to whom be begs to refer, or to R. Steward, Fag., mayor of the borough.—FREDERICK BA.RNBY, fish merchant, Great Yar mouth. Established 1795. High-dried herrings, hermetically sealed, sent to all parts of the world.