The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-12 00:00:00

`MZVSP&Drn 1111 NI li‘ ' • 1.1 ; ~, 11l AC " e • • ..- • .. i ~~ + L it f st . „l4a.., SSR7Id_ No. 4,4200 MESSRS. MONEY VilOßAll sad WNW (al Illamkrrallimrd, larM ail latil 4W , • Min am AI .4 ICA LLA. —Por MILO /111 Mil dinek la him the I , dt. on lAIT [DAT. Oa _AI Oft _ . ma 1Ply• til ivaise math. the opiesidad clipper IrM. , . .11 IMP. lit L 1 MOLL V•mmumallar ; Oa Sod _ *as. r,--htp twine one of MGR Millif Ode -1 e-,t, i hoe"( packela, oblimaimplayb 5..0.unt0,. n. Norfolk, [mak Ilrama rare la* mal . ell luorru eltlam, WWI awl 1116/4 aim* tar las ammo rrr tr.ale 4 , AtiIISMIL, lastiollemilnaliiise tor all SWIM Ot 1.2. ale% ra are limramra mad am all emery sa aarce , r” —I .r tralW sr__ paw mft la Mimed. =lll X. 41141 Wall linimlL mi iiii-aas aft, 134 LlMMillibili ,4” . t Plume:win by thIV poltelli are eamarpal tram I•. 1.1.:1-m to flyerralll tot mermadalals to mad ~...41 I tliaki for laird-claim • AT EsSRS. MONEY WIGRial and SONS' (of 1. 1.1... koall.yaal. Loatioa) LIS& el PACK= SHIPS to At ,IRALIA —For IIRL)OUIRIt. PIA Ptilltp. atrial (to leave I. M0b.... IL' SODA Y the lOU el i tso rrer j r . ea rn s( 11A Pll- 14..uth , the etai .pled clipper AIE .A 1, 1,000 test, J. 4 Arn% • “ op. cogat.sese ; rho art ladle Docks. Iblc oebooo. .00. M. Thu ship carrot 0115 el Manila mil war Ild• I rded Itne • • f packets, • bkb Se Islkolk soutbampoo, Yortalabv. teat, bed trot, taveoribt, mid soil In •.n ships, I.lllt aol eviloody Ur Isemear lrAle to Australia Her alt all times of pie wurers are I, NO ile lola tom as expertabood oAreeoo.—Tor t or pomfflogitylopriosd. Aims. mad bl. ryan, Wilk 111111.0. Homy Mirimi end /se, 1/111 lwedsfakill elreet. by this bee of widow are roomed Item Paddlngkel to thst-clooe for mond-dais taros, awl woad-elate tot lass tares. wzmar MIAMI CONIIIINIOATION to O TOIIML—Tbs LIYMOOL. NSW =Ai IPMADILMIA MAN SIM COMPANY Mani Moir tall.osoirog Ins Mourabbs a iarg IA gsoookona ki embark rod so W Y M PON IMM YOU. b I 1 , 174= Col 17. Aid ow, mosodhse WeirmiEr. Cabin psalm 11,17. sod 11 sabre'. asmang Is Ilse &comma SAWA. Forward wow, I ober, ba Westin daMas an wavider 11001101. Ponsassos kr Ansa sod Ms tla &mat l o r m A rMsor tor_res.—Por Mbar pu booked lls:dm MS sad kucir. a. Kinit=t i rlfrol . . or t• STEAM frogs LIVE:PI:VOL to AMERICA rill QC us swat. Iteeireet hem Shearlal Compeers up' m LIVERPOOL le WHIM/A Tlemeity, Oct. le. .011:1.04.1.20/1 NOM'S A.IOI2ICAIf. ..... 111111001 AN awl NOIWINILLS tear sin % Wee ot :—Ftret MS Um. Mil - Tla ie.: Inter. sedlsee, M IL: Si T e. IS M he New Yost. Potts. rallselethah, relliS4o, led sit pans at A S awl the Wallah Sauk me Fehr —Ye, totthee tais to lA3 EL red 11% Water-elle* F ATLAINTIO ROYAL MAIL STEAM ul arsz T arroota swag to ton Wes= GALWAY. NEW YOWIL owl . at es. JAG* Nooileodload. to GNI loompoo AM lir MANotrs milo. TM iliorloN sad nogg OM nub OD AWlNfrilb. no IMAIIIIIIIIIIIIIINI ,fotbarliraishlue A mil nag GALWAY" Paw Abut Per Now Taft. 27 d . ciForMs Melia Wear Miler ..... Marl/ Iseled M Wadi rates tram Loadaa—To lads' M Cabin, L!2. and £l6 beserdlas b aresetne Slow To J. Veit laMn, atS. att, sod CM. 2221~0 wonstosiallas. Illsompe to Ik2tr2 sad New York. 47 72.-122 121111. 22 sew Pirtlo2l2B2. 2.111 to Ileum ilowtmad aed New Tot Nara Brakert ad threarry. Now ; 11. TI 021122.. or to WI; AWL red 02.. rbarews... Leas. 112121131 to ROTTIRDAM Ind Übe MINI 1.7 IWX3• WROW.-41•111101•Wmiselmorbal!me re mai anima* •I••••ffiku . _ . _11•2•10•44•1• W Wow, bin .I.=ial=ssTl ;%iririsowiw. * 6 : F i k m Ara awa rm.. 4./ w. • at l• Miailk ahm t i l l Afi CZ to lie Ifilialowii elaws•bwi Oimpwr. 11. low‘isia r lle. GRIAT WISTIRN RAILW•Y. Cala IMMO! la MTN awl IkIIITOL 110111111111% Odsiar lk am =COMM 'MALI MD Paldloklma al p.m. lad al aft pm. kr ask rue Sal and SPINY (14a ma Tal. es MOND" 111, Oka al LW pa and Mk 41.11 IRIAT WISTIRN RAILWAY. Os MIMI' folobw W. is EXCUMON MAW will bow twildlupwad....4lium. lie leales Trak W liffweiwy. lUM/ww. swi 111 11MMI Oil; hilabiMally swim w bar. Da.k.A. Warm Aliwpftw. Awl WIWI MIL OL. is. sad ). mewslB4 ilw moo lei Oollood a 7.111 p.a, owl Ma- Illt Stow glaillinsw Sr ALIMET sod MEDICAL LIVE ASSURANCE colitaNTA W i =gra g raa& Itarka. &W. The beim et Obi sad Omni Lb astas , rw besiolb WAN bin vllb Ur Abort UN Ammar Ompby, lbe buirma bermakegh be ambit as uskrtbe sieve *EL UMW, Detredbel Orettel oral CepNei lump ben Pouslems aim,* of MIN 71be ono bedew le we prignigag at tle rail el ewe Ors ASMS Iran lab Fr or* mem. De Mews% Itepert epee Qs Yet rablellea bibettlere mir. 111116 lbe festemate eessens, wowed et eel Or emir fa tenor et OM. Albert niers elersb idthir Deveillerg ter every 1161111ty w. &ALM 1 The ameurn a Ct iAm o U. panic la deign W lineur renbse sem et TrA =ma tarn. Astairy. C. DOLIGLAB WHIM Deanery. CASH ADVANCIE NADI, wilboat delay, by the LoN DON INVIIIIIINIIT COMPANY Mattel), sm. *meat...trio. •L e pi Mak IMM of se, fir a 4 bse alh roved smutty. kg am tomAlmala Move 4 ipm cog. ea mow& slim U. captukCiKire, le ram et Au and IS mi warms AAA kums mat Om ea upplimilas. A3IIIIIIIW MUM ROBY. liammilmg glielegr. G OLD CRAIN& —WATHERSTON and iltuateß beig te ea the ali,ithlos of the psbs he the iu/N oe IM \VIM width OW thither with that tithed :Arnim purclooed al Say milliolifiliellej : ToworimomWftot eil eakMbamWft- To la ALL Mt gold. ea thrt. en, WI nk +W p e r meth Total a rpm, elm "plow So QUALITY. WIN" sad YAM al ta. 6.'14 aro es and darasessa to the maimar; Waur •• n .n.. 1 tavaaaa kr • Yr lIMMMINIM ill al Wet n..... •L o p ..n4, 'Alai is ONIPMWS le lid toddesel se impant, , I the 11 VIIILIIATO 1 ad 1111110DIK, Goldmdlim.Wmakaaarg, 5...1tt, Headettealmat. Oramatipadm. lark" W.C. DM. ih ! el7l AV:t Chair aad JewsOsey bst let sack-3.& Thi. dome at Iftx la the emealla sal aa &guava all Übe arl.c.k. A IC EXTRA SIX QUARTS of RICH MILK DAILY (equal to Zeo•on Casual through thing Tire I .thMelti el 1110)<Lare OON 1.1 hi WIT. N. • Paselgell rout- Ro e. Reduced prime :'snob. containing MS P,s et* ',era as . theta ocetaintas eat reed; MB. 4 onk. 1414 to any railway station is the t; J. 04111 TiIOILIJIT, Us Inventor and Sole Progrielor i . l ll= Akla Mina and Manntectory, thledcalothvoed, Ithersonte• Lor.t.m Aosta malted la every town when sone are deft* +tylotcd. APEARL-LINZ WHITEN 1 1:88 of the T II MTH lf (WWI, sod TRAGILLA r MA= arM by lb* toe of zowLANDr 000rro. or Nod Dosafflek • +bar p"oder empanel at the choicest dad meet reolrdsl IsEcuta 4 the urioatal barbel It sztirpaiee all Messner the 11014 sad ensures • peorUit. lb. . weer., arrest. the further promise of decoy of Ike to lb. sad iodates a healthy hellos of the Ilse Mesa • 11..ra the effilahrlese and thebharehth Yeaers dike Odoeto, anus. a pertly wad fregrease trdy grototal the peteresr. pet um. deltas.—The wafer howloods' Odesto • . sr, .4 , , the label, sad "A. lowland and her, 1114 Halls .n so the eaverammot Wan*. Odd hi tam, sad Ify aM haw and perlhasen, RCPTURES.—B; UAW' Pabst warm% 110CAIA13 LDPKII MUM (pedaled NM *Whited is the fatal:Wm 1•61 allowed by wools et SO &swot milt-wig to be the mesh Meetly, at• Ilteeit•• late Sr...tweet of RUSSIA- re et a Meal webs, to Mee ton:,11 is it. *Preto le ben welded: a sett boadege b. was Asir I lb. body. obit* the tegetelee resisetwg rivet eepplied iq tt. 11. a;• PAD sad ?ATM' LI% IR ; gifts silk w sot rm. sad clamor thet It esweet be iletected, owl ap *wee dearly deep. • Assortpthe *odor may to li Qs Truss forwarded 11, peek ea Ile Weeoldeterwit lie 1 71.411 ml ..* below Me idge befog emit ha the weber, lit " Int vs A• thelilleil Tames the seme per lad a lamb% weAl No haw DRBELLOOS LOZING/13 and POWDIR, :4 MNkW l i n (111•1114_ Wood d 10. t• Arad, u• di Milk 111 =MIMI d M 1144. a oil sad d Nammillissassa d as big Si MINIM IL N. So d --wfterd Do* a Jena% Itmodi a * Nana. Inad.m. JUZEAU'S COP/MINI art BLOCHAAATID • um! L —Operas sad eabele - disabllsaa She bed t Pb."*". ors es a yeemalee Iris mei meek mai sees role, palm mom sad tyisOrtie dellarberea. • m{—.- se kw seconded la reederies UMW, thallfealil Mahe 'Wee IMISMNIBI. laereseleg Ne O= al This prepared= bat bets ammi l P d Medetx. atter mere this. ...In.. is Paris alai the lesies lisesetelb lb •• fl.. sad el lasetslasaw* wise the ewe et "sr- Urye. Telma. sad Chart • Luse* . New. •NA Is. 10 taw The avails% ia la Wu et spatts Ptak "L'v Wes steels s carer sheet its days. dater toss•S -ris Crews iee eapodee, la. at . tree loy pest, la Ito! os hitLAr rresch door* Ilarrnat lagha l l mm n (Pmgais. t arts. aM s Ohs Isayerlaat MADAMS TI7BBAIIIVB NNW ABIBITIOIL--& 1011171tAIT IDIL at Yr matdow witaux TOMMY Mow alba to the Calisbar at OMlNlffinthe ; atlas ram at Opaa tramll auk ma tram I ROlOl, Naplota, Sri', • ea—GMAT GLORA wasstgrAisses—slW DIGLUILia oil Ur 0•341•141E1 in may as WOE la Ctilaa. Ur Tour at the Made" MN and Pets d teak Mal and names in • loam Ns laatarts atl e t v , Ty , s aalra n i t Ilyrla = j m:rillsdsrai, Pomba Physical hy. and the Waft =NlSalnstila of Qs day —theat lobs. Lasailneaqvara nears Wilda& Or MOM& ATATIoNAL AMIABLY R L : b a HIGH NOLBORA.-411m, =1 p Violin lie Irar li Ths nese* alabons6e cissweiliss W lagersowssis bin re=42ll . t r zogf i pstatagii Sal =rffah Mir = tilbs eskilior fro m ts . veertle lOW sod mob Ita—asces= t▪ rsb.t AA.ilan, lL AROY LL ROOllB, 'Windmillslank Piece dl r. is -0111111111) f the Inaba Imam tor 120111, NADI CO/IMM wile the teilbeeled MM. eslablithed tab yewsdEle . doCs.ond ls. ucted by Mein LemsseAs. theilbe et le Web*. THE LONDON PAVILION Tichborno-stred, le the 2 11MgriaTIE NI Orge " = " 1 rierrlT Yoe Met bee CONCERT. heetioles (by Teteehmal DIMING Aar amp erugrosa, ei. MHZ 8?% JAMEB'B REBTAIIRA NT A. GO mg 71, Iftstilikest. 111,Plosedily. IsiMm. WM at rnmiLlwakmatodoromeseimalmolietlbsimileses liorese• saw seggases. ass/ In Isom/ Op moot notberehe estakilimmi la Mt metiopolla Primes Ming , rooms overlooldometo goemlesme, ler large or small parties. The Whim ere of MEM Meioses. Perallies and gentlemen T he and this edabllimmmt ellen • most uneic tionable sant, • thorough •••dullthentelkof emewlcw, well rgrlalod In ell Its iletalls. with • tali smi eraMs scale of char ges. W. DONALD. Proprietor. FRXNOII VINZYARD ASSOCIATION, Pair A TleesdMy. ST 17a. MILL S Cangt ir M• shell ISa. per dam. m Asem am ir SUMO& CIIIMOMMX. WA md 495. .. _liradorm somMas 122. AM 40s. .. POW IMO 4pilW tl3. a mologg at IM limAwlms et Swam IMII; sad soMmis Ms. NursILiWILLA or BROWS WM nama *sty, 11la oar 4 mm ;it to pot duce ea La gar tportor oak 11 .. .ir to my sloths le lib wia• VII los tog at goolMg. ill NW Ma= .... _Liewei MI laniond. WILL iies ILO li ir tie ma* la mai* Ilipplid by ram M b LI sad irisa Mae Limy In= vilLids a. Pm 3:= l. twist, at ohm 11. Imsle. Cato WA Prim Bite as tottlimlow Agile oil yob (bar Wooly, TOLD dams, 'RP ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Sooella-pogroAdred- _Noomorolloli Worming. vise. 4s.ad. ILMILOW7I TA= 7T CAM lITAND.—No wools or asihneol dosorind to Wins; will new ma* fold. To oott oar=&a Peon bola A17T011.7.7017 CRt Wanstod asi• ono am d mob I par par. Moo Ils. M. aupwieso walla 11Azt.oini sznacnNo MEAT 8721101.-17 M mut a * ink and save a Son of *maw rm. 1.5 a. MATO ao‘r aillbod to took 14Iao la, 7a, On. 77. k 074 Os &MOW, 14, Lag William- Aiwa, Inventor and paerlas. ISM that hts anon and slims Is on rory solids Ell adios on spar/.= MBNILES (Alfred Webb Mika), Originator of ibe ddridimed 110014311 11101:7611111. irAll. P. Is amd esardied dog gam Imidativ sad le Ye rem —ldr. lOW We Mime la 74 11100.141 ILUIOVIR-WL TOU SIM& INICXMOCIIiII. 11011113•12 wfb 01311111.4 L ZICISLUINCL R MOWN sad EION as ocafideatly _Yoga that am perms amigo ma tabb as /b bies irbei Nob et my abbe Neer ob emon: CL The far • aim MITI= se sad EIT 7.471 CZ The oriel en der& sofeelei waloomble umq Ime es. MEW T• 1141111011 I' Is lined day •WpolleW bus bp buil Ism W NNW Me/ft TM inDlf-III•Di CAMINO DIEPAJMUJITS as for bird •10 as Imione• embelobsoS d weds be ell drew sad 2 esambelor ; eta a viol viable of Mei( lar Jambi* a S u nOlllllRY red =AMY, 1111? mil CAP, sod bOOT sod DEMITIIIII2I‘ esolido • oreiggeobebd beet el bra mil sewed Ilepabrbopm /11. w ely .. gele sima r igiaseelaf. witt as abreed. ensele p, •=llealoo.tn• MOBIBmI 110fre Doak be Ike The Growth et so boberobe bend et Seisid a i la agrar^ w rube for Sob le• el bembe• Pram •b• pea poliblel) eleZre=l Oak flly Omar ef 1111$0211111 sod ALDQATIt, obi NEW 011701141,121111 r. Omar et Il•Irt•TIAM Yee lerellort end Ibbleil TorloOln• TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS see aparsay provided for , at as AM SOTS ILIOCILIrt AIIOIO, srriza, 110111211. sows( =N A ORM rod ALDGATI Conic -ITZMULDArIiir sad HAIM sod Slid& Yartalin. r, sad MUTH, MO.—Poet free, three Amps, a JL =ATM ELPLALNISO Nome. DUO& TART LYPZOVIKI:Fre ta ArIIVICIAL re TULL. nil MLLE= whereby doe set eel weer loupe Ana tr e tatrZrat=7:4l= ea pre, wilam" ...t== t. obe have medal ler the iwl mit's ardeso. Nese WI per. trit-clam ireeeleisand weelomelep emplepeL wheel the expense Is even Imam !MI the MONO emek.—Te be eibiehiel idol Menne. (labels% amtboie to the plow Delletem. oho DM love dlpleme), BegembetteeL a =Gad U. sad N. VoipetrobrA Qty. " The by Gabriel's melon iake It proombiontly sad the sweet apron* be periled= yet Mist' —ehruriori Games hulas eheellbe end by whe win leith= =will love Reuel miaow awl more eaugesse " he oterloes mewl ft Is seeeleary pertlefaloty le mote the meas. awl thst the estresee to the letty eibelitelmot ts up the private pomp between Doeseh, the eity= t ead the SW* llno leeeeeree Oilou Liverpool: MII . mazer LIBRARY. —The vibe* tryeirele elneialles le eves A Ilde Witten a rney nein . a bi le ."‘ ~1,,,.‘ led the Weber den el Ge nts el .ezereds MANI Wane ine ainne. GAM. Ow jar nom eawness bee st arty dais leek tors eed Allyn Mena. bed literary lantestee es Kneel lan any be canned ea —*Mee lineerd = g rew Word stmt. lesies . Oreiennek neweestber: Rol irw.- Aram. furodasbasa. Post Soo, 7t. Id., MUTINIES in RAJPOOTANA. A Pic arW Nanwilva of the Nutty at Ilasseausbed ' • milk an Account ot the Outbreak at Neetonch. and Mutiny of Ina jedknote Legion and Attack on Mount Aboo. By Ittyntri T. nIIIIIIIIID, Irate of the Ben Ar m y. London . John W. and Sou. Watt Strand TM WM velum, Ito. of Ws HISTORY of ENGLAND d lErr BZION of GROWN the TIM). Dn Wiu.uz Kr. Volume 1. sad 11., tOn. London: Jots W. Paikor sad Sox, Wog T RICAZ I6 I26/Trti3 . H 0, 9 R Wu, JESUS CILLUTE Beln:t n he t wasesa tecgurte l 1.. the Year thre i.. W. J. rl.lJeasee. Pnttemosc Of DI , wee, mega thethee, the rase Author, es, THE DESTINY et the CREATURE. sad other sialion. preached Were the retwersity of CuetheWw. Laths : Join W. Parker sad the. Wed TUX QUARTERL Ybbed REVI TO-MOEW, No. cern, will be pubiRROW. memos: 1. TY Imiirs of Bewil. I. Dessoressa. & Pabik Sabooli. & amid Wllbrlds& & - ikkat's NoTelo. & Anima ed the Nye lksibers by Midis I. V. Ina Odom awl Wisdom Wolk & 01:ree 11222222aMma5. Nam& Allrassfis-Ozwit Tom Wsiesw PISIIIST.—Lest week Yam. W. Michas% sad Co. revived advises trots tewtsie Jain Pal m ewt, of the bedew. et Devil's Straits, sid 600 the led of July, when the state of the = iiiii ies l iewestes I—The Towbars, of Ball, two nab, 22 tees ; the fie, el fides, its fish. te) toes ; Nv Jusima. d Demdee. gee Ith, 14 toes ; the Nerwhel, Duels% three Y. 40 tees ; the hat, of Duds% two I* Sleet ; the L Geambier, dKirtseeWi t these low, 20 tele the Chisillefe. KirhesVo 111 tows the of fib, two 10 tees Ohs eh Joha Osatelosa. rehiihsid, two 22 tees The at & ' eg vowels WI esers see& spin, exempt the ?mien awl Am* set law elle et teat, a sort& pswees. Y Ishii the Worsen sad the two wiles vow/ -.s posours4— , Beaters Cillllthe• Herold. Diumuio For NtAnr&.—Ons Cl floes vollol wog% the gift of a Ldi, his just lees medal la Mom.- mom The design is le the fermi of eleoler t metiellool mid pedswel, polished, and usereell wpm steps le Omelette of the beet is e awed pima & h ill s to isroutin three anwesetel w▪ hich reels a sees in the sums arterial, rued with the water-lily. Ss work bes - Vesr --- "' wad ended by the sculptors, ICUs Brothers. INDON, FRIDAY music. -..._ 111 l MAJEsTre THU.= Mr. Macfarren's Robin Hood was produced last night. ft has been looked for with no ordinarzy interest, for its author is one of the few musidaits wbo throw lustre upon the modern English school. From the author of Don Quixote, Chart". the Remy* 'The Sleeper Awakened, May Day, and Christina (the two last, though not written for the as ersatially dramatie as any of tile were entitled to expect something great, in truth we have met with something grater then we expected. Mr. Macfarren has put forth all his strength in this work. He has bad—what our English dramatic musicians have been so deplorably in want of, though in this respect they are happier now—the mesas of its preda tion at a theatre of the first class, and of its performance by our best actors an't singers, with every accessory of orchestra, chorus, scenery, and decoration, that could conduce to the full effect of the repreeenation. He has had, moreover, a delightful subject, skilfully treated by a most ae tesaplithed dramatist. Thus stimulated, he has exerted his utmost powers, and achieved • work not only much superior to any of his own productions, but not excelled by a mstic composer, from the days of oar own. We are convinced that this is riot saying kW Much. Our opinion is borne out by the manner In which the opera was received, end will, we doubt not, be confirmed by the permanent place which the work will take on the English stage. Much of this success will certainly be due to the merit of the drama. We are not, as in most operas, condemned to swallow nonsense, fustian, and namby-pamby, sweetened and made palatable by an infusion of crotchets and quavers. The sub ject is redolent of Merry England in the olden time ; and Mr. Macfarren's music has the fine old English spirit and flavour of Mr. Oxenford's poetry. Mr.Oxenford has had recourse to the traditioesitt Sherwood Forest, and has borrowed some thing, from the most delightful of all tales of old Eng Lai life, Walter Scott a Ivanhoe The following are the principal incidents. The scene of the first act is the High-street of Nottingham. A number of armourera are working at their trade, a party of women are plying their spinning -wheels, while a rustic flirtation is going on between a young peasant, Allen-a-Dale, eau Alice, a country girl. This situation is the subject of an animated chorus, in which the clang of the hammers reminds us of the scene of the coiner' cave in the iriaments de la Couronne. Robin Hood ap pears under the assumed name of Locksley, in which disguise be has wooed and won the heart of Marian, the daughter of the Sheriff o f Nottingham, wko, in countenancing their union, little knows that his intended son-in-law is the redoubled outlaw for whose apprehension he has offered a reward. The sumpnour, or steward, of a neighbouring abbey, a monkish bon-vivant of the genuine antique type, comes upon Allen for some arrears of dues to the abbey; and the poor fallow, being unable to- satisfy the ism* is bid by the Lob bias hilt's deem; Ledisisposimillommi t Plfatbradatti sod hese AR= too the Inge of tits law. These solo the did hisidieste et the first act. The sessad est spun in the greenwood, near the Isplinewee whew the outlaws commonly hold their meetings-4U spot so graphically described by Water Scott, and lossutifully depicted by the scene painter. Robin Hood and his "merry men" here appear in all their glory. The outlaws are roasting a buck, and singing a jolly chorus, when the sumpnour, escorted by a guard of soldiers, comes upon their revelry, charges them with steal ing the Kings deer, and orders his men to seize them. Robin Hood winds his horn, and archers start from every bush, like the clansmen at the summons of Roderick Dhu. The soldiers fly, and the sumpnour is seised. Mesh, the millec's son, a brutal fellow, is for banging the captive off hand, but Robin Hood makes him sit down to the banquet, and then dismisses him minus the con tents of his purse, after having made him dance for the amusement of the joyous band ; the only disappointed person being the refflan Much, who is sternly reproved by hie chief. We lave then the scene of a great fair, where, among other rustic sports, there is an archery match, at which Robin Hood, in his disguise as Locksley, beats all his competitors, and the prize is bestowed upon hint by Marisa ; but at this moment of happiness, the sumpnour makes his appearance, and denounces Leekaley as the outlaw Robin Hood. He is arrested instantly by the sheriff's commend, and the act closes amid general dismay. The third act is comparatively brief. The outlaw is in pri son, while his followers muster for his rescue, and his enemies strive to hasten the execution of the sentence of death pronounced upon him. At the place of execution, a band of his men rush in, while, on the other hand, a stronger body of soldiers, led by the sumpnour, make their appearance. A conflict is impending; when it turns out that the Sompnour has un wittingly been the bearer, not, as he sup posed, of the death warrant, but of a free pardon offered by King Richard to Robin Hood and his band, on condition that they shall enter the King's service. The event is bailed with a burst of joy ; and the sheriff consents to the union of the lovers. The mimic demands more detailed remarks than we can bestow upon it at present ; but we shall return to A forthwith. In the meantime we may say that the performance of the opera was admirable, and its success triumphant. Mr. Sims Reeves, in the character of Robin Hood, outdid himself. We have never seen him act with so much power, nor heard him sing more supwkly. Madame Lemmens Sherrington was literally a wonder. She is en tirely new to the stage, and yet her acting, whether gay or pathetic, was as easy, graceful, and true to nature ae if she had been familiar for hears with the boards. Her personation of the eroine was captivating, sad her singing was the perfection of beauty, brilliancy, and expression. Mr. Santley gave great importaeoe to the character of the Sheriff and the su rba inate_ parts ware well supported. Tn. then.. e• erowded to law dem and the principal morceaux were enthusiastically received. Several of Madame Sherrington% and Mr. Reeves's airs and duets were loudly and per severingly encored, but the call was not in any in stance responded to ; a thing which gave us much pleasure, because it gives the prospect of the abate ment of one of the greatest nuisances on the musical stage. POULTRY ILND PIODDN SHOW. —This 11110 W was held on Toesday, in the Yee-hall, Worcester, wog:aging open on Wednesday sod yesterday, sad for quality of bads exhibited eclipsed all ils redness area The pale fowls were perfect 'whams of excelleasa, sad the show of Worcestershire pile. especially was AM rate, and fully merited the high terms of praise in which they ' ware 'pokes of by the judges The Dorking chickens, too, I woo ocrieidered to be the best let ever passed together this srses.thel tia this rigissidar kiad of fowl being very striking. ThuCoehiapirwoo,M6olllllllllili fine,and • has pea of ChIESIIIOII and bd e base/peg to Mr. J. CsttsU, if Memel% OW Rant grim, said %FM Tb. Hambnrge I were semer;kie= se tes per of geldes-posei ll ed, Meeks* el silver- sin el pidtra and sae of silver beiag entered. In seieled, W. W. C. W Liverpool, took the ant prim' e Mr. W. Oarsman, cd Bradford, be in g a very close wood The pine make iseeer were in capital oandition. The tastwys, ✓d were of snannova Three turkey we 300 s. ;dogs, Mb gad dacha. Mk TOwe was also • capital exhibition of katm fowls sad piport Amongst those taking Ant petals la the various classes were the Bea. W. W. Versos, Mr. J. B. Chew, Mr. W. law ns, Yr. W. R. Lea, Mr. J. Pereissi, Mr. A.. P. XI. H. Child, jsa., Mr. C. kites. The Cwen Xr. J. Bedisy, London Bev. R. Pullets*. lg Wilke Yorkshire ; aai Mr. I. Hewett, Birming ham ; d pigeons, Mr. T. O. Cattle, Olselleslans. 01711TAL PALLOL - ON. litallNG DAY.- TIMM" Oorolos IL —Adalmire es molest, Off ; deMly arm WU% 3101 told TOWN 1,481. EVI!INING„ a ,OCTOBER 12. .IflE NAVAL AND MILITARY. c Aziereeirrr, Oa,. 111,—.Psoatiottoino 41111410++ —Vieweamiesl Ns R. Meal" a .In-eblaf a i i i orlt,, Ate View • 71.-C.8.,_ as Mama d al lia=7" B. w 2 so 10 IlteAlonsbooset to Wm. ' F. Stopford, for tam saaTiO4l j sad J. B. letisp Is to idditinel tote Boyd 0.17 Ber r.geeeav!Dc K.D. J. W L 9 ON IL LL• be ii• Nem/ ; tad L. .art. the Ceocirrer. ""Mill A. J. W. Iteitarete the Me*. , . - - : ka • • .-• t , • c1.112115100T11, Om IL i l///1001rUmessam Mean, gre Persian 0001 11 — attk a tileWo *Z . toe hill F.:. oallimey NismoJalllP like ii tionredited , kr Che mart al hoe Majpep el Peemiti, and le doily en peeled to from Malts, In a toem-of-war ski Lor e cf the Admiralty to convoy to Ws port 4 pedals-wheel ate steam Commander pi apiece steam in the steam-liasin yesterday fee hma gj . 5, pllft Oenuneader Lifted Ilitoledle ibe ' Itl i r r eerareep=sader J. E. Alexamite, r M "docked taaamesein. J 11.. Coalmine, has to las decked. ---.-- Ocr. 6. The ftiii44sviruentat &ve =On , rellatidy railways. plan is tole: 4 Mere° hanlitit CMS. - fred Alice* alter whisk mother hot dart trout Ow larli bourhood al Quire Giovaani to Catania and Messina. nese Hoes wilTemble the and other products to be broughble the eart for and will materially redoes the pelmet sulphur. Mr. oabdelle ban taken a vast amount of trouble In ear ' raying the /r 'hoar, tasting and trying everything before =hi his radar. Every part of the harbour has bests examined, and the west careful survey of all the grottreearrited with the cootemplated new werks. Noss of the other eareactors have taken a tithe of the trouble that Mr. Gabrielle's surveyors have. Ia this he has bear is eery way reisted by the civil government. The captor d the port is frequently soun din g from 6 a.m. te‹. and Mr. _hgeate. how Soinersetkonse, being dleatiwit. • The Walser Is not to be signed at hi Leek% Ifirelthe rider offers, understood to b• i tZwt e a s it e Ml* canitlhlintru meat of Malta She 1, 1111 161%1•1 1 . . feet Mae en c.c bi , c Sid et enhis feet of masonry. The tank is to Madan law anion galloos, and it is believed that the ammo rind fre year will ii i . In excavarog the pok, they fou t full of homes, which causal mph mlittienel expense. In the contem plated wahrgrord et re Grand Harbour bar, two million tor of Wilder' to be dredged up. It is asjd that the Peorwales and Oriental Company have applied II *tampon* of Prance to have permission to doe their shossers at Tooke. OATIVIIIIdIIy last the Perim Ambassador Mira Jahr Art, lied s mall suite , arrived is her Majesty's ship Mesabi* bent Constantinople. He landed with the usual _. llO Magral% PM Of are, end edu risrAsArlinfio- left sue 4y in her Majesty's 'hip for Woad ' robs** under the usual salutes, and trig scoompinied to the boat by his Erelleney the Goverega. Hefr i ry's ship Queen illitell Malta this day for Neiges. M ajesty ship Orion boo returned from Mar rone this day for a cruise. Her y.aisity'a ship less d'Aere also leaves this day for a cruise. T 713 VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. 6118-I.'RF3F-NTAtION OF OULOI7IIB. Aa istereati4 cosialoay took place on Monday afternoon ab Burford Hones, near Tenbury, the seat of the Hight Hem Lord Northwich. The Tenbury Rifle Coon y, Ooloopl Lowe, caption, having fallen in at the marched to Burford House, headed by the drum • bond, and took up a position on the lawn In fE s t: in Frames of Lord Northorialt, the Wm Enshout, Hon. Mrs. Warburton, the Rey. Mr Onooley, and other gentry o the neighbour. reeko bssi ed bco retie i g c Z t :d i ja t t e t °l or get; w ßat P tali im o d a of W Bats, and aequitt ed p itaelf creditably in menial and platono exercOm, marching peek time, forming sub-diorama, and dispersing in eldrithift order. Lord Northwich actively malted in staking out the ground for the evolutions of the asps. and seemed to he much pleased with the soidierate Dmrtq which the oft pro moted. . . . . — The men were them thaws np in line in front of the man sion, and the Has. Mao knobs= advanced towards than bear* a behatifully work= =ice, the gift of the ladies d Ten bury. The week was performed by Mrs. Hyde, and ma "onandly admired. It wadi in coloured Berlin wool on a black satin pound, the outer border being of pass milk ; supported by crowed lines is an escutcheon, inscribed with the =rib "Tomboy NW Corps," beneath which is the matte, "Mitlit itsenaita ' the whole being surmounted by a arson. Thin beasilhd 'design baring been duly admired, the Host Ms Bain& addressed the corps in the following winds: /4 Made seilaboas —lt is a great 0=1:1 sae be me _sok loses M ost of you 1 have bale eited, and Ate all your Joys and hers sad foam. Now I aims before yen in •.= I mietl ot having boo _asked to pram= to do leghsp , this Madrid spew's a of week sal we , ai, Nam almiare Os lig donor for the *wog pi* dm hm %dela' ir 4 1 .I Ault Is will 4 A seblial. =los war. As • V i l mama bat is deem% %tercet in militser end the neemmt seevemust .ens d the pealed al =net that hr ever =tams= . . ride save end submit to dissAllid al lAA lasep t own bas will. events are l oprenZ a ani YAW dense his let o f native • d - adios. We cannot bolt at this naaremesdas IZS gi te kasha to Great Britain ; it sash all European My friends, we me all d you ; the world's *ye is apea yen ; and there le Cr , I A: w ho sees all you lave mlintime. Illklie le yew your Qtmeu, and your sesnley. rump tespellisr 6 unity is strewth. And by the prayers cd the people, should the horrors of war be averted from this land, still your self-denial and loyalty, your readiness to rally round the drier ef your Q 00614 your willow= to Maud your lime tap randa her crown, will not be forgotten in that day when =. scenes shall have paused away, and a warlike be exchanged for me of eternal love aid poem." • , Mies &shout then handed over the banner, and Colonel Lowe replied as follows :—"As the officer com manding the ?emboli )life Carps I receive with fast pride three colours presen ted to us through your hands by the ladies of Ten and its neighbourhood. Henceforth this ensign will the rallying point for the men of TenburT ; end I confide= if ever called upon to pro test this spndard, oar little corps would defend it with the same palest/7 as the vete= soldiers of the line. It mm ~ y y net he oat of place if I take this opportunity of addissdng a few words to friends sod comrades Wham the corps was fret urge cad. drou ct twelve ,enothe ego. I eneasvoured to imprint es your minds the bnportanes of amanitas, sad the ide aseessitg of obedient* to the oundemb el year diode. I ant happy to es/ that eines ear fonention I have 'deemed bat one set el Andordinatioa, and as that sena* I thought I best ended out your Mime by Moorift that man from the saps : he ma emearlity to be a ' W/mAssr. In se isseta instance Awe I sea a man ma pen* mit thew* drfeking to =end to his drill, end as all sarsions peer eastern has lam se elderly sad se respadahle se te mall the approbation el wall-wisher Alb strealry. BM impossible either • ce , to wet the importance of the niseeinint, and I III M: =that. if were mil ammealiel, as leading Nig Al advance five miles a daythomik oar ancient and that they would find themselves in very evil plight at the end of their day's march.* Miss Ruahout then delivered the prism to the emmodal eompotiton at the recent rife match, on the practise ground of the corps, when some way wed shooting wee made. The following were awarded the prime : la prize, bid dams, • silver alp, value 5 guineas, Private Baser. 2nd prim, 2nd =as, a silver medal, value 2 guineas, and lita. in mosey, aerie= Jones. let prize, 3rd class, a bronze medal, value 1 guinea, and 11. A. in mosey, Private Pope. • 9nd prise, 3= alms, U. 10a, Private Pinharn. The delivery of each prim was accompanied by scam es =lremark from Miss Rnahout. The corps then paled , I' J. were supplied with cold meat and ale, the ocni pew in the meantime dining with Lord Northwick. After partaking of re Me, the corps marched back to Teabury and woe dismissed. VOCAL Itiruntr.s. —We have to notice a new fetters in connexion with fie Hell Rile Oorps. A 244 Awe bee blew formed by menthes of °Wain White's aim may, so that whiles the marsh the battalion may sow be enlivened with vocal e• well s instrumental mane. Several seep sad thermal, end etheeielly the thorns in P Taman, me at present in wens o( rebetheth The Gamma, ea war realm sre pond* ann. We* in this kind of TIMM tiOII. aid we know. el we arm whi7 ear own Mown Amid net.--aliera Owsneies Nereid THE PRINCE OP WALLS IN THE UNITED . 1T477114 OFeelegis Am rink Herald.) .• .• „ . Dermas, figwv. Z The Prince ot aro W p as 6or ea t id , party left by co ur i er rain this morning fat s Grove, which courier merely of a house down heeds the !arced trail. . oa the prairie. The ply went in permit of quad, and were very the.lie - etet:ighlY , !Nrlalair a lw ei ll at a is li tiere h an intall i- eat sportsman, mid Medici at Y. 1 at Dwight the party rode out on the prairie in warnages,' and took lunch off • bench in front of a farm- 1 dram Everyvhe dices the eleglothigll Minna' of the lora PaleysititesdNo.Nosfithe whom *harem visited, declares i he never f more it home anywhere. A couple of huh- men ceded see the Prima who welcomed and shook hinds with An tee& withfreelL oldc a le people, who say they an psdeitlyrdewalieed iii hes Alb maid. village, aid ' a peat resort of Etirlt was thisided before the Prince let) should deft this spot. The party dram Wattob, sad walk about the village smoking pipes in the' mad ammoratic style. People Dere •do not anaoy the Para aid Much gratificeition is eompaseed On amount of it. The tows fit imtly ameba. the smiths sleeping at theriathvers. of the Prinee's suits leave ie the car ZLode to-morrow, whisk they will reach at 5 o'clock its sitesereek L . Br. Lome, gm. IT. .arrsirgrwii•kko ormout otrios impsi Tzr: kmfffee sea bertha 1 gifts, among =Vie a ,filtetiton - gene de of the suite aim preemie with thew m ere. A few peop le e = Se see the Prince, who deseted amid hairy chee i g. The tnia mode no slop pages bat for wood. Every ration was crowded with people, who cheered as the Prince flashed by. At Altos be took the sterner for fit. Louis, where he arrived at six reeled. Chow& followed his carriage to the wharf. Teti ft. 011,1111121 went from di. Uri to meet them, set was greeted hared cr fy the Prime, who appeared greatly pleased, sad eviden - showed that prairie 'bootleg weed with him. The os the wharf was not great before the arrival, but it increased rapidly afterwards. A salute was fled hom the wharf. • The Vine (link ci the stelae° . was reserved for the royal part), sad the other portion wae filled with excursionists. - • Loud cheers greeted the Prince when he landed, and the crowd surrounded his carriage to seek ea etrant time he wee ehifged to close the windows of the vehicle. The aertagpa of the suite were driven in oppo site directions to divide the people. Hr. Lome, Herr. 27—e.n. The fair pounds commenced filling at an early hour to. day. Everybody appeared to be exceedingly anxious to see the Prince of 'Wales who it w as known had accepted an invitation from Orrin Herpes, president of the Agrimiltn ral Association, to visit the fair. This invitation was ex tended to the Prince while be was in Canada. The Prince sad his suite arrived on the grounds at twelve o'clock, bay- Mg driven through the principal streets is company with the mayor and a few of our most prominent citizens. When the amigo sontaining the Prince entered the arena the cheerm by the assembled thousands was tre mendous. The Priaoe peedully replied to this enthu siastic, welcome by nth* his hat and bowing his thanks. The royal party passed tree around the arena and then alighted in the centre. After this they .emended to the second story of the pagoda, where the band struck up " God rave the Queen." This was followed by ." Hail Columbia" and "Yachts porta" In about Man-hour the. Prince descended to the gram plot near the pagoda to witness the display of cattle and hones. Several prominent citizens of Miterrl wen also present at this exhibition. The Hon. Edward Bates and the Ham George Stewart sure presented to the Priam At one &cloth the royal piety lunched with the °Boers of the Apicultsal Association, after which the baron returned to the middle of the arra, and the contesting homes entered the ring. The amphitheatre was Bled to overliowing, the grounds were everywhere crowded, and there were not less than 100,000 people present within the enclosure. At three o'clock the carriages entered the arena to convey the distin guished visitors from the grounds. After riding entirely around the arena, the Prince acknowledged the waving handkerchiefs, ke., by raising his hat; the parr west out side the amphitheatre and rode around the track, and passed out at the western gate, receiving everywhere demonstra tions of high respect. Sr. Lorre, SM. V. This day has been very hot and sultry. At ten o'clock this asererag • crowd surrounded the hotel, waiting for the of the Bier, and • ample of hours &Bor e entered an open barouche, drawn by four horses, his suite following in similar carriages. and was driven through the principal streets to the Fair grounds, Mayor Miley, Comptroller Hoyt, and other well known citizens riding with the party. A crowd we. preyed all along the streets, .and cheered lustily as the baron as he bowing and miming his bat in response to these salutations. About seventy thousand people were gathered in the fair grounds, and the tight was most imposing. As the baron entered the band played " God Save the Queen," afterwards " Bail Gambia," to which the baron raised his bat No British fir win raised, briar after the most careful search not one could be found in the city. The erowd cheered and hurrahed as the Prince entered, the thousand, outside of the pounds joining. The baron drove twice around the track, the crowd cheering and he bowing. He thou went to the Pagoda, where the Hon. Edward Bates was introduced, and • miniature levee held, at which several prominent citizens were presented. A superb lot of twenty Durham cattle was then driven up. The Duke of Newcastle, with others of the suite, examined them, handling them, as the fanners rid, in • most skilful manner. Great amusement was eared by a rampant mule, which made imposing demonstrations all round the grounds, and which cold not be brought near the Prince. The duke said he never before saw such • sight as the Fair ground prented, and perk say this was the largest ever held in the Slats The display at the et nag es not so good as led year, on account of • role excluding all animals which formerly took premiums. The ! Prince remained two boars. Business was general= roded in the city, the Post-offito and banks being The Prince returned to hie hotel, and was again everywhere cheered. He was followed all along the route by a smart Yankee in an itilmnlising waggon, covered with bills eulogising hie clothing erre. A great crowd collected in front of the hotel, and the Prince was conducted to the I front balcony to see the steam fire engines. They played I poorly, however, and the streets were filled with smoke. The party aecordingly left r soon as possible. This even. ing the party have invitations from St. Louis clubs, ! theatres, and concerts, but will probably not go out. COCDTNATT, Sin. 28. The Prime of Wales and party visited the newly-opened Aeadamii of Arts, in St. Louis, last evening. The Duke of held • formal levee, at which several gentlemen were presented, and the Prime was eercasaded by a tine bead. The party left St. Louis by special train at nice o'clock this morning. A great crowd collected to see them and the cheering was immense. ' A sleet distance from But St. Louis, on the Ohio and Ellenad, • freight kohl Ten off the track, and this delayed** royal train more than four hours. The freight beia wee euseved, and the special proceeded without say &Aussie. Every precaution was taken to prevent accident. Itlegnien werimtationed every mile, and delay telegraphed to all the stations on the line. The regular train proceeded the whole dislaisoe la Menace of the special train. At every steaks, cried. eollected, cheering se the regular train pseud, thinking the Prime was on board. Even at country leader, where there was no expectation of the Prince's ="l6ladies turned oat in crowds,Alate se the hour wee, claiped their hands. The parcegen on the regular twain fumed the deeeptima„ by directing the crowd to the mar car. At the ancirinati depot many persons assembled, Pter the Prime of Wales. The Wide Awakes also ee semi M large aernhas. After the arrival of the =tenha, motile ems posted in conspicuous places in the. the Prince of Wales would arrive at 2 a.m. Is spite of the delay the royal party enjoyed themselves redly. On the trip to-day they have been in four and seen six States. It was well eresoged that the Prince should bevel from West to East, as be thereby sees the develop. roma of our oeantry in its various dries from prairie, forest, kg cabin, village aod town, to the great metropolis. He travels from the new to the old portions of the country, and sees from the fret germ to the full flower of civilisa tion. He wart as Mr West as time would allow, and still the country reached before him. He now turns his fans towards the rising sun, and as he goes sees the full maturity of our powers. finch an event is hardly less noticeable than his first arrival here, across level with log cakes sod settlements ; acmes Indium, with her low forests, occasional clearings, besuriful tortuous streams, end fine towns. The Prince of Wales, with uniform speed,. reached Ohio, the " Garden State and saw sc ri m the river the hills of Kentultise shadowy through the night mist. The day was del' tful, and the night equally beautiful with moon light. t station several pieneas, left hem the early crowd, cheered as the train gases& The lantern mea every mile along the mad formed • line through which be Iriempluetly named. There could be no mistake about hie 'rebore., or the hearty reception he would have received lad he been earlier. In Cincinnati a mull amber of per. sass were in the streets by whioh the train passed, and tbe trollies having blamed themselves out before the Prince ar rived, reddend up for him now. About twenty or thirty eellected at the depth. There was not much display, trpi al esey et cheering, and the party drove immediately to the hotel. They arrived hen at about half-pest I o'clock. To-morrow the Prime drives about the city, and goes to Clifton to dine with E. B. Bowler, Esq., President of the • imbergi Cieled BaWaad 411011111 D AT TSB aIPA The falle* l is an extract from a Cape To letter, AAA 2!, find maim by the wile of an in the *okay to relatives in Zealand : " I moll de my beet to give you an epitome of the events Of the meth, which have been of an unusually stirring cha racter, and form quite an epoch in the history of this c,iony. You have no idea of the excitement which the presence of a Prince has produced among us, in all classes. Among '' torte and cooditions of men, women, and children, the iellinst has been quite magical : grave, quiet people, wile never_Partial:Pate al the gaieties of life, have been found re *wain to the loyal emotions which such a presence has awakesid. His Royal bitglinew Prince Alfred (or as Tony l et& Ma, *rim r Alfred Victoria) node his agree illli. Vice Teem an the 25th of .1 ule. The Duras k e arrived AC Irhea% Bay the previous seeping, and his appearance i ;Ceps Town was unwired for the day following, MT o'elocit: ns governor, lientenant.governor, and suite, with a mai ltsay escort, met him about five miles from town on this rood (Ifowbray), and be was received at every village sad ' bailie with the most hearty demonstrations of joy sail ' respect. Triumphal arches of evergreens sad flowers croup& the road at venous pieces • flags flying, tuen, women, sad m children of all races, and shade of colour, an d lour, motley attire, did their beet to mimeo the little hero who so well repel. Mt* hilll rlagalielier, and has won the affections of the coloniste re 111.416 *Mk admiration and " re i s It was inilinistailm the paausearly isgtorning that y ladies who whited to witnou the reception at (severs 'aunt Roulle: Ond accommodation on the steep, air terrace, and g m il wiehed to be presented were to be in timbal-room in ' eall for the arrival. Accordingly we sa went into hew eally i the boys and Mies if---- wan esteblisked in the upper room of the railway office, met , r• the spot eihere the Prince was to stop sad reeds Me • illin.asoninpakij . ' y ; - bat me-thosatill ma MI Well am Me rempsion at hearlatiwitten. Timm seats arranged along the terrace , an I found myself with various friends in a good position, close is siege which the little man was to emend after pee up the long avenue to the bout,. Thiewas fiankM by ~troop and kept clear until a gmnd flourish of trumpets sad an indescribable sort of murmur and confusion is dilated the approach of the procanion. presently we, taw him alight from his horse at the gate of the avenue, and, as he drew neater, all were surprised to see so youthful • figure walking by the side of Sir l3eoega The gentlemen behind looked as if any use of them could have carried him in his arms, but no sooner was he within close observation than every one wee struck with his calm end thoughtful conetenanos, so perfectly s imple end collected, but retina pale, as though he felt his position of publicity. The harm all rose as he drew near, and several were quite moved when they law the quiet, child-like face, and realised what it ii =ant and how important an event such a visit utmost us might hereafter prove. I could not help feeliug sur prised when I saw him that his mother would let hint come. I am told that when Sir George first proposed it to her, she hesitated, and. after giving her commit, mid, laying her hand on the boy's shoulder, "Do you think he will be safe? Will you take every care d j him?" I Mould my that at the top of the steps he wee j received by the wife of the Lieutenant-Governor, Mrs. ' Pawnee, wife of the Colonial Secretary, and the wives M the principal judges here. Theo he entered the ball room, and several hundred gentlemen were presented by name. • We lathed (as many as could) went round to the outside, and looked down from the gallery of the ball room' upon the brilliant scene. W— took his tars to be presented among the rest and I think the Prince asst have been heartily tired of the ceremony. He mem a 'Male midshipman's dons, and locked like say other gentlemanly boy, bet bearing a strong resemblance to his mother. The same evening there is a greed illumination, to which we all went. The day was mg oikont, but almost too hot to be agreeable. no three following evenings grand entertainments were given by the governor, bat the gaiety was not kept up after 12 o'clock. Every one felt it right to go who had invitations, and eves. many who had never entered a ball-room before made thew data on this occasion. We went on the second evening, bat could not do so afterwards, and I was painted by pee ing the Prince dancing away with various ladies of my as. quaintance. I wore a mousseline de sole and a pretty head thms, he. Some of the dresses were most elegant, and the tout awnobk of the ball very brilliant. All the damn at • the Euryalus and the Forte were present, besides various often; of the Cape Regulars and Volunteers. " We are just new in a state of lull, as the hero of the day is on • visit to the eastern provinces with the governor and staff. Before be left there were all sorts of pieties every day, and lam to my that no sooner had he retut on beard ids slip he wee taken ill ; however, be is sew better, and able to go on his way • His return is expected in about • foresight, and then, Ibelieve, the people will A eve , est te we soda with fetes and rejoicings. ' He is to 'ham 'aimed bell atesilee hen by the Cape looloniate, for which a kip resat is fa meows of erection to cost 45001., and soar sober folk Illiskli too much money to spend in this way. The isondationMene of the new breakwater will be she laid by riot when he returns, and that, also, of a Sailors Home • se &ere will be plenty to get through, and I sin cerely ~epe .. be will not be Lid up before he gets safely home a ptm "We have had glorious weather, and yesterday was se hots August in Eneand ; and though this nominally is • winter month, the sun is so powerful that the children aro all complaining of their warm clothing, and I am fearing the return of makes which are sure to came among ns with such weather. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH AND THE GREAT FIRE AT LIYILEIGURE. TO THE IDITOII OF MI WIWI. St ,-1t may be instructive to the public to learn that information o this ire was ooasged from the breech aloe of the London District Telegraph Company„ Commercial-road Fart, and delivered at the Fire Brigade station, Watling-etreet, last evening, in eight minutest. — I am, ha., A. ()GA", Sec. Loudon District Telegraph Company, 58, Threadneedle-street, London, Oct. 11. LORD PALMERSTON'S VrIIT TO LT:EDS.—The members of the Imeds Town Council were called together by the Mayor on Monday, for the purpose of considering what steps should be taken to give Lord Palmerston a proper re eeption on his vhdt to Lead,. The council had previously decided to present an SEEMS to his lordship, and it was r es olved that the &Onset rhould be presented in the Victoria Hell, and that IL should be read by the Town Clerk. It was also resolved to invite the 7th West Tort Volunteer Rifim to form a guard of honour on the occarkm. The general feeling of the meeting was in favour of the whims being presented on the morning of the 26 th, _the day after the Mechanics' soiree, and his lordship wth ordered to be communicated with on the subject. Should his lord ship's engagements allow of his meeting the corporate= it is intended to issue about 1,600 tickets, to t s e l ' i r s o tributed amongst the members of the council and the MARIAM' Caen or CaiDDLITT.—On Monday last a woman calling herself Mary Pinning, batter knows se Old Mary Brown, was brought up at the magistrates' clerk's oath, Galashorough, before J. R. Senders, Fee., chu rns! with dn Mg two women, alined Mary Pinning and EIEMi living at Hamby, of the sum of 301. The prom enters are eiders, the former being a s pins ter and the lather • widow with a family of four young ckWren. Man hasher Miley years acted as housekeeper to various farmers in lin cob:alloy and Notts, and during these yearsof service bedew:s anded in la some 20/. or MI. She lift her last pima fat lisyton, near ord) about two months ago, and Week to reside with her widowed sister at Kerby until such time as she should meet with another situation. The prisoner list made the aoquainteoce of Mary at Moran, where the duped her out of about 15e. She then followed her to Hamby, and lost no time in laying siege in right good eavese t t o both sisters, and the remit shows with what extraordinary sumer her efforts were attended. She actually made the two simple-minded women believe that they were bewitched, and that, by the exercise of certain powers which eke possessed, she could preserve them from the awful cooseqtienom w otherwise would inevitably overtake them. She would come at night end burn something in the fire, which was intended completely to annihilate the old witch solder whose baneful infiurnes the sisters the said were suffering. But the priioner's power did not end here. A brilliant future was held out to then. She waa both able and willing, she said, to supply the widow with another husband, who should be both handsome and rich and to put the spinster into • situation of a kind her highest ambition had never before dreamt of sapling to. With such prcopects filling sheet head., the old woolen's demands for moony wherewith to bring about these wonderful events were readily complied with. At length, however, the supplies began to no short, and thee intimidation was brought into play, the prisoner making the simpletons believe that unless they ✓une eded in finding more money they sad all belonging to them would, to the their own words, "be sank and com pletely destroyed.* By the above and similar means, in credible as ft may appear in this vaunted enlightened 19th century, the primmer swindled the unfortunate women at Eves 301. to XL, • portion of which had to be borrowed or made up by denying themselves of many of the necessaries at life • and all this time Eli" the widow was in the receipt of ;wish relief. The Foram was inst rumental in bringing about her own tipmehecunon, for her riotous kind of hie at Osinaborough, w i re she took up her quarters, attracted the attention of the police, and thus led to the unravelling of the above remarkable instance of credulity. The premier was Dant to prison for three months, with bard labour. Nth • farthing of the money thus fraudulently obtained war re covered—Stamford Mercury. Cant/ ac or • BLUM —in enormous specula& of the shark species was captured et St. Andrew's on thaser day ethang, vied is being exhibited throughout the lean and villages el Fits.—fiareitan.