The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-25 00:00:00

r 1 ' , ~ N I.'WS PA PER • ‘, I:- i SS " X No. 4,744.) [TWOPENCE LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1861. (Stamped, Id. Additional.) MUSES. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of hio keralllard. London LINK of P 10: Kt SIIIPS to atnin S.— Pi., %I KLIPM'IL V. Port Phillip. litrect ,to leave the Ilona on W EP% ENDA V, at 1.1)• the lit ....ilk • o•I ritplo r ship oLk. Lino tons register. 1:1 1%. Cinitionder. . b nut lu the East India Melia 11. r cistiraolathins fir all chows of passeurers sr. uwWrywv.l, an I she 101 l carry an exer.eviceil surgenn.— Piir frei s ;hi .r pa.ence tidily to Sll.lllll. ALLINIU 1. and MOIL. OA \ . Eth %% tin= snit nuns. Laaskuholh Street by thin Iliac of pilots are c••11We)t•I front rohlinatort hi Plymouth !Ott doe for asontsigloaa Wet, awl asentishclso liar thi.nl slims ism WfKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION t o .o Walt Dinet.—ilte LI V NKvp tfigx.ami 111111.A8L...'111A . .ILNU SHIP V tutrad &vat...llmA their Iton 4. it. *tcas•slups, at I,Burvustow... MN*** F1A41140 . 114 *O4 oh likl!ehr* is V 4101111; WKLBLY E1t..%1 LIFILIONIOL El/a NSW TUBA. F.I.INBt k1:11. N • etiw.ly.tkWbrr a.. Cif N W 1 . 41. Mal/N. Wedue.Lay. Sot. G. t.L144:011. tlt.inrolay, Nor. 13 Awl e.cry coxe.4lluli Pablo paswor. 1:. alloi .1 Irti* , •ll4. SC. •onit.tic to ISO svuna ionlatl V..rwar.l pt. aye , * retries., 1.1,112.110 t all pr”...l , •us 80 .. 11 . 1 P. o * **** 4 for I'ino4l4 anti Ills Wvsletu 4t.gri nel reel stat4g...us terew..—Vor Pirthd r pArticulai wipo 11 a LLIA tl IN 4.1 V. 12. Water...trot:, I.lftryool .r am xi awl Kula Williamrstmet, TELEGRAPH TO INDIA COMPAN Y Capital 1:140,000, le 50.A50 slum, of ! each, with p.m to in CllPallw la. IL 'IMINO . . IkpaiL 10.1. per Murk tut Al.plkoti.43 awl 10...41 All-tment. 5.,1.t. n.l les.lar lb. J..int ..t...k Compank, • t. t I II 111 , XA%- 4 ar 4.1111411 N ALL) STkrilk.V4 0%. NCI . . .PT. 1 E tat t he 11111 p r.stt. I:1)th. e • t kt•AtthAta. tart, tioVelliOr ul Hong Kam. The lioe. June, LLl.ti (Animas .1 the South Eisdwrn r-gleay William William Mat, L.l , ble of Ile Mum V- I. Co.'s (Ivll Avvvice. Ilesca rv•ls rkk (..invsnm. Eon-Q, (livalansquare. s'spiain W 11. Wall. t N., E ti. , lArret.x Peninsular nod J.A.a Y., Leo.o. ran nf lak (lair:anis of th. Paden larnsini tallyrny linnitony Alexander W. 1114.. talc of IM lion. E. 1. Co. List nervicv, area W 11l p•Arga b add a Os* unniber . IttnclAt. Aviiron—J. A. Pronklin, L,.1. t•LI. Mks Frwafteklia and t.at•.an . 010[1.-- K;l6tiiZ+:l 7.1.7:17. - li:;;Ctxchanse. haiLlibaL ZINISMRSP-Plt chrism Briiht and Latinwr Susie! - A. Lads awl (*.Andy lank. •1.. -4:. L. reel, L.Ol icm-w. Slauggeloastiert. LC. The Goverment here agreed Is *miler She the, stains.. and r=l.4 the K.. 1 Sea sad had* Toleatavh t'...upany toe hew ,ma very blued term These are h....balance:- Iml TINA th Lual Rhea laatraatent 4. Iltlanalk rove-.l_ aka*. •e.. h. the oil l'emptay shall be anode OlaT to Ye sew Cgatopen,. Ire.• In.. chats lad. That int w e C. 41.11.111, 41an see them beet etaleamnrs In tap& th• hae and it when eutaptett..l, brthuthst with the Mae le t•ot VI. n And Kureecbea and e. to hav, Jae trasa.• w 1.4.1. 2.1 dank .4 the espital U •utee sad ww th.nt p.. 1.1.1.. e. al a ....Hedy cruel kkepatehett chit Doi than thou Rua ...lows Trd. That the b. re company 'ban be entitled tu a. clear dill anal oat of the prohi to tt•• per erne. per annum a the wafter ptrl np . and lb. Government I. 4. fusee the laoner to retain-hue the hne on remit.: toe expended at the exptratitus of 3o yearn . . Ith That any airphis pencils shall he &Wits% t reinihnree the It 1.4 tie interest nu) have p. 1.1 awl will have to tiny .Mull) nis n i sista' espeuilesl alter which airy birth, r t. which oral es-rine will be applieil to the creation ..tayeeerve _ _ 14h The areonnt• of thv Company will he *milted at the Treevery hallyeaf;y. After the reatoration of the line. any ,atLay .4 capital to he suhjeet to the appnwal Govern en 14 anal the I;ovo . nitiSt nt t. to have the tight sahfect to arisl tratn4. of 41...11... §org sogkih: e•yeinliture • hi.. iltcy may con ' qA to 11;i .tent of the tailor., of the Company to rellitillt or maintain tlie hoe lo oulte. the Got ermuLut are to have tlbe of taaltat it tot.. th. ir hand. ti^dn ..n repa) hot the capital Ai .ii “14.11.6 i.y the "tele 01114.311 y. Shnlild the 11.4 the 1'.444..tny an. to he at rty to .tispo-e .4 lb.: prop. tt) 1.. reimburse tl.air °inlay . the lelettee. after okfrsylier ti.- oaf septioliture, to he 11.1Mtled evo r lII.' gust., tang et kellttre I. to i.e ilellntd to he the tetn• ••ektirt the hoe Lod to rod after ruasomible allooonee et MU. torn-et...4w I. - 7th. All dltferrtn+'. tw tit ern the Government and the Company to he dectileti by arinti ation. •th. This arrangement prevappnaes the e.n, lirrence of the fiharelinkler• ..fthe IDlmpany lo tltr hilt,. isnlytord to them by her o.tiovermattal : say parliamentary power. iir..ea mart to emt. 4.11.41 t.. they antaftelboa. aro to be tilibilbui Ilayeaty'- Forts, o r ~1 . ; ',l n (tor Mures and lot iroestlnn may he oh. Weed at the v. or frees the C. 011111110 1 .11 linter, Mcgigr. KlNighli mad So I, Euptl Exchattarbelldings T ILIGRAPII to INDIA COMPANY NOTICS IR HISRLItY GIVEN. that In order to tare time for the iwety4 at AIILICATIWiB for SHARI, trom the ..mon", the Ude will renal. open on mllOlOOlll orlay. the Mth at 4 riche.), alter which limo no apolleaton will he waived.— Ity riot o 1 the Board. C. L. POLL, secretary. Ilaarnalantryst Oct. LS, GOLD DRAINS.—WATHIRSTON sad 1.1001.0101 beett. eaX the atteatlea of the public to the 101111 of IN VoICI. w bleb they deliver with Ookt Guard pun h.tted At their mama fact•w7 : L a d. wurlulutnAddp iwttero chain, Si heehaw load . carat uuld, wt 101114 OL dwt. ire Li hs. Sid. per ounce, Lint peke Tole' rpois this spleen, the QUALITY, WEIGHT, and VALVE of the gold are lertlncd, sot „olaranteed to the porchaeor. Wether- HOY and Ifenolco 11..0k1n,.; fors fair remenaratlon us the work- Mansion may. ankh Is charged according to the I^talesey or lisaplicily of the pattern. ATHEIL , IIIN and HROGDEN, Ooklamltlia—Manabietory, So. Aleuracttaagzeet. Covent-garden. bank" W.C. /ids- Waked A.D. 17da A wars ma. le of Chains sad Jewellery for is each.—N.B. The ilaidliimese akar at 51a la the evening, aad oa dolStilf dap se Om WIRCOATI3.--Gentlemen about to fanier their evereeats tee the ermine reams are Invited to see the `WTIMI ALs awl LATEST STYLE. A select stock always d. aa sod ILIIIIVCS, STILAND. epparille Itastwr Haft MIL MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) 'aw AU11:31It AND wirrse STUCK kir Use World.tald nenteb ANGOLA ItiL TROUntili. Is new mkt,. and ready for Inspection. flaw imam 'Nero nrlylnatrd by Mr. Nils.. Manssassly whines Is 71 Dltook.nyallyy, DA b °NKR-OW/AA& MI tabu Is not oaanerteil with any person intliating find river 11sh4 In b i name. 18TADIJsIILD lath EGRUARY. 1,41. AWELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT. L 314111td awst RUN baßrewprettulls to sessaalat the public Iles lb., bas....k. s oon Aso anprecetteutedly taw ale. he Use ATTU r and WlNT ,pssesamws. ER SKAAONS. Their 'twit W O 1 YAWATA asaws.rtws ram 'male= .tyle In all kinds of tasansahle and errekval,le Mealatisls, with the latest linpnmo Menge la ssorknsaashlp. TR* liwww/al mad :kbellasraa urrraaNa are_partleularly roesaubiencled. llirtr WI. , al sus k Ilk ludas every dierrlytton of attire for all chww.b sod all orsay.L.tious . the artlek s are t.miou- Irwin Illetratla partkularbe, lost is .y othered tram flu :r several al— . teed) ma•le srel t4.pnhr TIIIIIII. Mahal Makers. Vrostlen Ura. C Maraers. Mosars, Nevi aad sham Makers. and General out. IMP lh olt It (101'111%0 DRARTMENT Is inn Impettent • toratteh of theft lat•ht,s to lit 10.104 tree Itto 44 :I woo . . lal holler. It tot etch t ht. rtwolooo-1 with the most fwohlon- SW awl CAW.* tahi• SI) &IA the mot r .rklll.llllolll. K. moors and .04 nevi reared) the. p 0,1.1.• that In In•lry tirosrloa. ot • f All their tstattildtments the Itch.( degree Of •scellrewv l• awsweiate•l with pekes the no.st ntoo It twle. Ault raU4le 044 eporuved of will Le CA‘ 11411401.1 ot the money Poburd . _ _ Marc for wolf momarenwnt sal h•ts of prices pod frre IL WPM awl 11l DN • ettabllchneents arc emir.' every rrl.Lly orcedok at comet MI solot.lay croaky IN Morel. whco buclucao • nemared SSUI okras o'clock. L Ntl6Ct owl MOIL Look* Moore, nes llotabllahrosoll : 136, 136, 137 llissork • .<l. W, 116, OIL Ahlicato. zlon6ilrret Brooch 4 0 8, WT. SIM. NolrOakcirl argot I. 1, 3. If orictrart. Teroiromurt.road 114111X11 tr. no. To.s.rairmi-migt.rosd us. Lorton rool Country titahliiihmee — eTs. lirraffoni. Yorkshire. A iiar IN DIerENSABLY. a d apted 0 1. 1 • 11 .7 for w+lkile. P. test...kink rr hiudoeie. leer h. had • Wee inuriske einesemibie mot imelenable ••••rtals fru= las le 71i• WHITS mut SO D TEETH are indispensable I. ityritow ttrorstme. ••• ut health aa.l kagrwity "yr lielat•asoll a fired- Lt'. 141;1,041A yr Num. emp.s.l.4 d Urkst .1 Iftmliesiell et 11.11841•11341.. a rpmeromit awl bettuttsti•• tr teeM elsv•lllieseselM pow mad Is giving • dolour frowner le the Werth It snarler tapir kin die Smir k removes Si hielpleat dew. rod padre 10.1 preserves the Se shirk IS Imperle • preeSiller agleam lie of imamate= prune hew arratererl Ms primes" regally ss.l i. t rr7l binps. as.l it Is essiesnelb Isldr wegmet•. tritwo b. al pia boa. Paid by A. Rewire' se• %Ns. 9, I=.•ed b Chaudils red teetasers. Ask Pe Pirrolarle OIMIDCS BALM COLUMBIA is the G of ettemb nowly let lbadorese and lant s ga m i ng P u. IA *lt Wlidtomand Umittsatturepred esu l aro l Yew mil 118.111 superlany nimble. es the nest Mint. hia4 ibum wow sea be Von, with... tar et Aid Is r .11.. . A lm im! C. a Ha awl iadAmobuita lsa ICORDIS MIXON of LITZ maimmmed ft Os nod darlasi ersilbilen ft prim. Frew Is \waft. Ns allerls re pawftrast rroodftftft us iis —ftoli ft ram will trill tolrftlifts, ml I ft, re bir Mfte., rea skiww. t== llorlfte ea waft. morlftearm OM ON flift arm. oar Tampirlar. LONDON and LANCASHIRE FIRE 1 NstitA SU: COMPANY. . . • . • Prot niiie•ally Ministered To he inentpwateil pareitant to the Joint stock Companies Act, :lb and ilUt Viet., cap On and to he edieluctid .111 the principle ut Waited Wight,. Capital one Million. with menet., increase. In 44.60 sham ut Mil. of 'YMCA it ill Pl , ll.llCd to cal tip Ltiev.Otat Depealt al per Mute. and LI los. on allotment, and a turllur Otto of C 2 Ina, of hitt not kwr than three muuthir rake a W be Oita. - - I.IkOrTvILI. Francis Brun, Ens (Ileau — s. -- Bii;ssli, Dawn, and Co.', Liver peed. C. B. Colcheakr, req. ;Marra Colchester* and Woolasy, London. W. J. L Cotton, Ens. 'Remora Colverwell, Brooks, and Co.), London. J. IL It. De Castni, Esq. :Mews. Carnathsrs, Be Castro, and Co.', Mamie •t. e 1,114.41. Br. Alderman balm lies*. UAW Brothers , London. titainiaeOptdos. liq. ILCINWL 0111111.cuplall and Cecil'. Lit. ri.eiot. Stephen Barker (Winn, E.q ,Maws. Colon and Co.;, Leer pa•l 11r. /Sternum Maly .4k:ears-Warren H. Slate and roar ~ London. Clidrks Fore., Et/. Leas, Charles Joyce and Co London. George Kendall, ►ay ; Maim Kendall brothers Liverpool. kilitertl Naylor, E..q nerch.ut, F. W. Ras .11, I q., M 1.., Cennou.strett, Chairmen of the National losoisint Conipeny, London , Chairmen .4 the East Anglian Railway C ropauy, London. IL ,tuaa Atenhouge. FAR.. merchant, I. serpeoL ; With power to e.ld to their number.) MT.'ll6 Geom.* Ituman•l. tia. Uombarslatreet, Matra. Venom Brothers. 111 Are alley. Shawn. Thos, Tinley and Sow Liverpool. S"LII:114.111. Mews. Paine and Layton. London. Messrs. ►fetcher and 11e14 LivespooL MANILLAS. The hank or I onilon. The Colon hank, Lir. rpooL Temporary Otlicee—ili, Lombard street, Landon ; 11. Water , r. et , r. PRf S4PECTMI. The London and Lancashire insurance Company Is tithiliiitheil for the poi pan • of , rat:ink:ix to I.iverpouL as well as to Lundon awl else. ha re. thAt Addition to the facilities for rim Inonrances which ww ree.•ntly denwieled for liir metropolis, and which the estratinlinut) m. tack• in the commerce of Liverpool cou .tltutes an urgent b.,. sail). In so doing the Ihreetors i.rupeie to take a.lraetage of the esnerlenee , 4 ezistlng Institutions, to introduce I yew prim IV. • of practical utility, awl, ha addition, r. W cm• *lnset taw isedliotiou a to atturd the greatest pouilde henelits to the Sharehol.ler, Insurers, anal to the public generally, con• el.teat with the well-in:lug of all concerned. The Directors do not profess to transact looloess at hover rates than 'bow asc•r tannd by esp.. tic ire to he reinimerattre , but, listing thus pr. aided foe the security anal !iron tai.leitew .4 the business enure. Lows of the wthee. they wave' the mutual pntscapie to lire fume name, and make the Indtlent.f tire polieitsparticipaton lathe pm. Nis. after tippropriatinv• 'unleicnt sum fora reser.e hurl. When the certainty awl eaten' of success that has attended ev.ry well. in.ann,.,•cal fire-onus are considered at womb' appear that the pra•wld I. a period when new institutions, babe.' on the cape tie nee of time and ~, serration, shout I.e proinotell for nod sup ported by the ',oldie generally, for the purpose of perventing eirmupoly on the out hand, and for the development and pro ✓e...ion .4 principle on the other. lu Pal the total sum le (treat Itritaln Insiwed against tire was atten btindre.l and thirty-eight million sterling. in I -II it had itorr e ...d to eight homier.' and of ty.etcht mi11i,,., eight hundred ilanti..inde: tool lit Ih6l It isestintated to have adeauced letwelae hundra‘l mil•lons, or to utowthird more than Use amount of the bilious' debt. In the co o unte of twenty years, therefore, the held occupied by Ore iinarance wklened at the rate at tweuty.thrte wrUwo. per — As au illtist ration of thin increase It may he mentioned that In Lombat stone the inhabited Moises, whkh lit Ina numbered 1..1 in I oil increased to :M.690, showing an addition In ten 'yam ttf no had titan 541,967 houses, or an average increase of 5.6:•5 libuten per annum. lint although the value of property protected Is avast amount, the value remaining unprotected far eaceeds It, and the diffe• fence Inivrt en lettered and untenured la constantly augmenting. The enormous business of Fire fragrance In the United Klng. dem is confined to en kw as fifty•two Mikes. of which two are In Ireland, six in Scotland, twenty.une In English country towns. and twenty.thrye in bwirlon. The relative smelters' of this number and the vast amount of Insurance v ..... milted to ere n. on Or average ion. km In value than C:2,000.000, has led In rune eIISO, to tiell , 4ll , t, or capricious cletrz% r, want of conlideuce, and to a generrl leustylaiug of the prat toe of insurance. Considerations of this tlywription, In connection with the promised support of a very later uutalter of the most hillueutial nteryltant, iu Lon , lun and Lit, rpool, lutve 1,1 On the Irueuuktluu of the Lotelon and Lancashire tune lototr.mee Company." Applitation for shares, In the bona annexed, may be Manta to A. /I. titlllll. ke.l , 7l,Loniltaini•ntreet, London, and 21,Wnter.nt met, Li % r cp t .' ; it, the Secretary, H. E. Warren, cite the Brokers, litirmind, Eng.. boubahl.street, Stennis. froom /trothern, Changy.alley, Lorelon, and Ileum. Thos. Tinley and Now iirange.court, Liverpool hut ion application will be taken Into etonoth.vation unless a deponit of al per share be pwitl Into the Company's lati kms, to be allow.l in payment of the Mat call, ur returned in the ennt, of shares not being allotted. LONDON AND LA NCASTIIRIS /IRE INSURANCE OOMPAN T. Pnonsionally rettistere.t. To be incorporated pursuant to Act of Parliament, 7 and h Vitt.. cap. 110. Capital One Million, with Poorer to Increase. Temporary (Mims —7lO, Lombardatreet, Locution . 21, Wateratreet, Liserpool. roam oe APPLI , ATI.OI 1.1 81100114 To the Directors of "The London and Lancashire Firs Insurance Cumpaloy. - Gentlemen,—Uavian pawl into your bankers the sum of , I hereby rtsptest that put will allot me shores of 5.15 each In the above Company, and in tonsideration of such aUutmo at. or any It,, number poo may appropri.tts to me, 1 hereby undertake to pay any tail tlien.on, and 1 further under take to cattalo the Deed of dettlenteut wheat n qUirtld. Daied lids day of la Names I u tuU Roads uce Profession or TIM* Plato al Barbsos CORK sad YOITGRAL RAILWAY. The Ma Company are prepared to WIVE DEBENTTI2 1110111 DI lae TllltEe. or YI VS Ye:AM, tearing laesteed at the Me diver cent. yar annum, payable hell yearly, to replace Om& antic doe.—Applicattoo to be made to the arbereigoed. By order. C. BANKS, Paaretary. OS" emirs Wm" Oldlitruadatreet. Loudon, Mgt. IUL SINGING SCHOOL. under the direction of Mr. JOHN MULLIN, Meek Ilan. Store-street, Bedford etusre.—TwEtTr-inaFr fiCA,dsN; No. 190 • for Ladles, will meet this Evening, at a quarter to 6. No. 200, for tientiemen. will meet tins Evening. at es. tee for the course of Thirty Le•sous, Ladies, itut. ; Gentli ng% M. Tickets aml further partictiLon may be obtained of Thos. Herllaud,ileeretary, 9, fleathoote-stmet, W.V., or at tho Music hall, Store street, oe the evenings of with& MR. CALDWELL'S FIRST GRAND BAL MASQUE thls ICIIOO es MONDAY. Oot. t& Two full Lands. (km!omen's tickets. Ea lodise mid character, 3s. Doors open at 10. Sottfes dassantes war, ereslag, adsalpsion Ste private lissom at say hour, it la.--Dsaaatraet, Soho. THOMAS'S ROYAL OPERA COLONNADE HOTZL. CLrlMatrMt. itenentwtropt. M. Jainoes.—C. THOILah Worms Ids Mends that he has in addition to Sits Pahlie Coew imam the Colon loom" UM of the hindwasat Mi 00414 In Landon, whets rentienwn can be served with dinars. at a tiled ',tics, from la ed. upwards, or L la carte at a moment's notice. fbete %TE DININO.ROOII for IAItILIES. I•ltowi.. fitted both with ►r palish and Preeeh tables, there Is also a separate entrance Irons the Opera Arcade. oistinet frora the botel. The confectionery and reticshreent department the pnipnetor recanimionis to the to. *mashie nodes of the public, in i.e.. soaps, chops, stssiks, mud lea soul rdeo, as well as wines, spirits, liqueurs, Ides, dr., are served without{ tlelsy. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for N. 6d. ; 50, tic Ta ; TOO. lY . WO. MIL; 000. ; NOD. Mia: Lunt, Ma paktum.% Included . forwarded to any part of the klaudeus upon rtoript f 1.-t , order or Putalr stam.. Peed tuft and plain dthrtiona to if:EDILLICK. BAILUBY, Pu p b Caret, ureat Yarmouth. CASH ADVANCES MADE without delay, by W LONDON IN VIZTYLNT XPANY athated). the, :=l4=ea Agresti ot Joe* Illha et sobs or other sp. isy. mamba, by easy 11111i1k1004S. Dept:sultan Owed a per real. us eL animas shove AL Capital, cisi,aun, If shares or J:10 and Si ark, kro.peatuses sal forms sent frog splkailas. UNIMIPAPI 11,11111 P.OBT. itaseetei meow. COALS by &me Steamers and Railway.— RIOUSURY arl ILLAIOALAND COAL DEPCrmA NO MANAOW. CONSIONLIOL er AOlllll, _ LOYID. LL smell Mb piss bar usCu:W*74 Luebke Wsibesed. Mr bows Cask lbw* hiss Ms sollimbe by mow ssomers. Is SU. per lea: lastbereal, Oaf IMO milk 1L ntbalL-Ity lballsray : N 111. awl Ns. ;qr Ona vi t i. sitd lea ; brushypart, ; 411 .—ent es& le say sl Louisa All grim dwells lAA awl a= NM& Labe SsAkra asiosok, liglibmq. cor GAgSTOVES, GAS BATffi, GAS COOK. co APPANATtIi. ~rallied r. lies IN iNklad. al 'W ums. Os orielmil Innate, NM wiszahatisnr, sad ow ma pa4itkrolte., tok Sklaaer Ileswaill. WA" Le PAMIR WIRY AnAi e lramum" as ird Ni. Itimeas. Oda tom. tateat 1411•01.1 Law" Pedalia s *sr ithar gas sr boa Ina Tabs and Mew, lent =he gr. deem et bet Waitf. is.. it JOZZAIII3 COPAREM—Copaibe sad Oasis aro ibwaltbro lbw bosb fillllool. bet are ars d $ repair* WIG awl boar. masks balky ssoasia. awl gam% distoilisassa. 11. soma has be vailmbe lbeirsebribbb ibmipuble bombe perfectly Imaseambplawnior bib Y.Oq.aan i Ibe seyailve =sm. nip prepsra tbs bas ben b6OOl by tb• Paris A lilailsallase mei dm • tbsomil Indy Parls. sad allkaawl Lelia =lLils., Ilbsosofs, (ley's. bad larayboine4 an el *am Lloyd, Poland. irl tapes Clark. RM. tam The Copoldne Oda is la bum of • piety pima Moab • ears la alma altlacr Y nom ay atom IN apsubms. N. ed.. tree by post, sa.—y pima diaffl4 49, Haymarket, London. ise IL prale. - Pais; NA ell PERIODICAL KALE al POI LTRY and PIGEON% M R. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at Ida Groat Room IL Bhß.street. C O• IVEIDAY. Oct. 211, at 12 precisely. MO WTI u CHOICE POULTRY and PIGEON.% coakprlsolg all the known %arlebes treat wen-known breeders and rzhibiturs. May ha tiered on the morning of sale, and cataloging* had. FINNST FRENCH COLZA OIL, SOAP, SODA, Starch, Blue. Black Lead. Campo.;lte, and other Candles. Meatard. Pepper, Vinegar. and every household requbdte, of the best quality and lowest Fetes for cam, at C. FOX SMITU'S and Italian Warehouse. tel , Woad, W.C. Lista tree by poet L 7 orders carrloge tree to any railway stalks. CORONATION of the KING of PRUSSIA. — N.../ The ILLUSTRATED TIMIti of TO-MORIOW will con tain Engravings relating to the rm•eut Coronation of the King of Crush' at Konigsberg. the Prince of Wales's Visit to Clamber and Worksop, the Civil War in America, the King of Iloiland's Visit to the Empeng. of the Freneli, and other interesting sub jects. With this Number of the Illustrated ilmes" wIU be issued a finished kolgraviikg, printed un supernue paper, of Absolon's well-known picture •• Saturday Muhl - - Price of the paper and engraving, 4d.; or free by pug, floe stamp•—l ghee, 2, Catherine.street, Strand. W.C. REDUCTION in PRICE of the ATHENIEUM. The PreprMona Whoa advantage ot the Abolition of the Paper Duty, have resolved that from this day the Price than be AZDUCY.D to fIitSZPENCIL THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXX., Is published TlllB DAY. - CONTEXTS: 1. abolley's Life and Clutracter. 2 Life, Lnierprize. and Peril In Coal Minim S. Immutability of the Laws of Nahum Newtou as a s, Mantle Discoverer. Growth 6. Plutarch. a loath& Pbstry. 7. £duration of the Poor. 8. Alerts de Torquer'lic. 9. Adjustment of the Church rate Question. John Murray. Albemarle-street. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER, Price 3. bl., COMMIS : Ctllitarlaniani. By John Stuart MID. Part 11. Barren Honour. A Tale. By the Author of "Oily Living stone," Myron! and Gown," rte. Chapters VI. and VII. Perseus of the Land. Clubs. Concerning People who Carried Weight In Lao—With some Thoughts on thrwe who never had a Chance. By A. K. H. B. Tie London Exhibitions of luoL Truth and her Worshippers. don.' for Nothing; or. 411 Down nm. By the Author of •• Digby rand," •• The I utvrpreter, ' 4c. Chapters XLII.—XLV. The Meeting In Manchester of the Ameociation loathe Advance. meld of Science. iv& By aNI auchester Man. L'ltalle est.elle la Terre des Mort!. The Proposed Removal of thr Courta of Law. Irish Ilistory and Irish Character. London Paster, Era, and Bourn, Wed Strand, W.C. Prim Id., as post free for seven stamps, INDIAN RAIL WA Y and INDUS FLOTILLA OUAXANTELII massined and found to be delusive, with Kstracta from the (Metal Contracts. Second Editino, with an Enquiry into the Validity of Debentures. By imam Maid. Leedom : llama Nephews, * Cassini'. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. BMITH has just published • DAZE kDITION of hie valuable wort, the PIMVATE MEDICAL FRIEND mad on the:telt-curs a Nervous Debility. Use of Memory, innumM . of night, Lesaltude, ta, post-t, on receipt of a directed en‘eliipe, enclosing t Ventage stampa—Addreas, Ur SMITH, I. liartion•rssoent TaWillinek-equare. London. W.C. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 24. At a congregation this day the undermentioned degrees were conferred : A.M.—W. T. Du-Boulay, Trinity College; I. Summer hays., Queens' College ; T. W. Valiance, Magdalene Col- A.B.—Win. Green Marsden, Queens' College. The Rev. Thomas Heatheote Bishop. M.A., of Trinity College, Oxford and the Bev. Charles James Swats, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, were admitted ad condom grOdNIN. A number of . graces passed the senate for the appoint ment of examiners in various tripolies and faculties, and also one authorising the adoption of Mr. Scott's de l igus for the alterations in Great St. Mary's Church. EXAMINATION roa PROTEMSOINAL CERTIFICATEB.—(Ex amined and Approved).—Downing Professor of Medians. — 'Gardner, Downing ; 'Tooth. Downing ; Barnes, John's Dickinson, John's; Dunn, Corpus ; Taylm--Jonee, Queens' ; Marsden, Queens ' ; Marsh, Trinity ; Myers, Queens% Pierm Corpus ; Tae, Queens'. ' Pissed with great•credit. --(Signed) W. W. FISHER. M.D., Downing Professor of Medicine ; W. H. DROSIXR Assistant Examiner. POLITICAL ECONON Y. —lle Robsci, n_a rap too, Queou‘' ; Walker, Trinity . —(Higaad) G. PRINZ, Problem of Political Zootiolay ; Laartmowst.i., Auk. tent Ezasztiaer, _ _ _ OXFORD, Ocr. 24. • ELECTION OF CAMDEN PROFNMEOR OF ANCIENT Hurrtir.—lii a convocation holden this afternoon, the Rev. George Hawlissom, M.A., of Exeter College (formerly fellow and tutor), was unanimously elected to the Professorship of Ancient History, founded by William Camden, &v., Chi rencieux King at Arms, and Raster of Arts in this Univer- sity, who endowed it with a payment arising from the manor of Baxley, in Kent. PLYMOUTH ELserion.—To-morrow (this day) the fortnight will have expired between the declaration in the Gazette of the mousey in the representation of Plymouth and the issuing of a writ for a sew election. It is fully ex. petted that the writ will reach Plymouth on Saturday. In that ease his Worship the Mayor will at once make known in the usual way the receipt of this document, and proclaim Wednesday as the day of nomination. Although there will probably he no contest in connexion with the municipal elections, it is desirable that they should not occur on the same day as the purliamentery election, and the latter will therefore be so arranged as to conclude before the arrival of the lit of November. Independently of this, the fact that it is now nearly eight weeks since the vacancy occurred maker it desirable that such a protracted affair should be terminated at the earliest date poesible.—Wesfern Morning Nem THZ STREET TRAMWAY INDICTNINT.—Last night an excited special meeting of the representative vestry of the perish of Lambeth took place at the Horns Tavern, Kennington. The rector of the parish having been called to the chair, stated the object of the meeting to be fur the purpose al taking into consideration the legal proceedings takes against certain members of that vestry and the sur veyor to the vestry in respect to the tramway laid down by Mr. Train from Westminster. bridge to Kennington-park, is compliance with the resolution of the vestry. Mr. F. Doniton moved and Mr. Fowler seconded the following resolution :—" That inasmuch as the tram way from Kennington-perk to Westminsterbridge was constructed is accordance with the resolution of this vestry passed on the 17th January, 1861, and in virtue of as agreement with Mr. Train, dated 28th February, 1861, to which agreement the seal of this vestry has been affixed, and by the 42nd section of the Metropolis Local Manage ment Act this vestry has 1".V0 constituted a corporation, with a common sad, to sue aud be sued, this vestry re wires to hike all measures necessary for vindicating their rights, and the indemnification and protectinu of the sur veyor, and those individual persons who have been 12111411 defendants in the indictment now pending for an act done by the vestry in its corporate capacity.” 'The resolution was supported and adopted with but two dissentients. A peti tion was presented in favour of Mr. Train's street tramway, signed by 11.500 persons, and a letter from Mr. Train and five other directors of the line was submitted, holding the vestryn.en harmless individually and collectively %millet any such legal proceedings, which was received with loud and prolowd &swim. THE WORILINII MAN'S COLLEOZ, GREAT ORMOND STREET. —The first term of the eighth year of this institu tion commences on Monday next. There are fifty teachers, of whom a liege number are gentlemen of distinction at the two universities. Instruction is given in drawing, book. keeping, English grammar, literature and history, Latin, Frenels, Genius, arithmetic, algebra, geometry. trigo nometry geology, the use of the microscope, and mental philosophy, at a very small charge. At each examination at the end of a course of instruction certificates of corn petenes are awarded to those who merit than ; and the names albedo who, though not receiving such certificates, have hall pa the collegened the examination with credit, are posted in the of . CANADA AND THR GREAT EXHIBITION OF 18 , 62. The Chasidlaa department in next year's Exhibition promisee he of at eseeediogly interesting character, as the war adenicases recently appointed are determined to spare no effort, on their part to make it worthy of the occasion. The provincial government have promised in the most liberal meaner the oemeaeary fords to do it every = and duos iaterseted in noting th e progress of duriag the last tea years will be well pleased with the show she will make in 1882. As compared with that of 1851, her progenies is the arts, sciences, sod manufactures will be sane be haw bola mervellons. The Montreal sad the kera tin lino al atatiasta have most generously amend to aim, lablibilliskonda at seosiderably educed rates, so that ra bbi= w net have the great drawback of expense is min fetwant their proofs of °wades present materiel =red The miserable aceneet which Mae ef hence in late years at the flydenham Crystal Palma requires redemption, and no better opportu nity email ha afforded to make amends for past omissions that Me forthcoming Exhibition of next year, and from what wit hear we are assured that the display of Canadian minis la '62 will more than make up for meant seglecta.— awarrdias Ikea. CORONATION THE KING OF PRUSSIA. THE PUBLIC ENTRY INTO BERLIN. 0110311 01.11 OPECIAL COI BERLIN, TUESDAY, Ocr. Never, I suppose, in the annals of public re joiciug or pageantry could one find the record of a inure successful display than that with which the King of Prussia made his solemn entry into the beautiful capital of his dominions this morning. I am almost tired of recording the fineness of the weather since I came out here, but this Jay far sur passed in brilliancy of sun and genial clearness of atmesphore anything I have witnessed during my sojourn in Prussia. The air, clear and elastic, rased every one's spirits, and the brilliancy of the sun's rays gave additional refulgence to the helmets and the cuirassea, and the banners and the equipages, as they passed in state through the leading avenues of palatial Berlin. The point of entry for the royal procession was the Frankfort gate, being the nearest city boundary to the Frank fort Railway station. From thence it was to pro ceod through the Frankfort streets, over the Alex ander Plat; along the Konigetrasse, and finally to the Palace. The distance to be traversed was about two miles, including, much to my disappointment, by no means the widest or most imposing avenues of the city. The far-famed " Eider der Linden " was completely cut off, and its inhabitants could merely get a flying glimpse of the procession as it passed over the Schloss-bridge. As I have not the acuity attributed to Sir Boyle Roche's bird— namely, that of being iu two places at once—l, after much consideration, chose the Merchants' Tribune, immediately opposite the Palace, as being the point at which all the day's splendours were likely to culminate ; and events proved that I had made by no means au injudicious selection. The tribune stood in perhaps the most beautiful and striking position in the whole city. In front rose the royal Palace, a vast structure, its every entrance filled with armed men, its windows crowded with ladies; and in the centre, at the height of the second story, wax the balcony, covered with crimson velvet, at which the King, Queen, and royal family were to show themselves after the termination of the entry. On my right was the beautiful bridge, with its exquisite statuary, and now far more striking living groups ; a little beyond was the Museum ; and by craning over a little I could also see the street of the Lindens, which in my judgment had been so unaccountably forgotten in the arrangement of the pageant. My tribune was tilled early—crammed to suffocation ; but tribunes here are solid structures, and nobody need fear their giving way even under the greatest pressure. The streets below were dotted rather than filled with a joyous but decorous crowd, who COD. trived to arrange themselves without requiring any assistance from the police. I noticed an immense number of soldiers in the crowd, but they were un armed, and evidently enjoying in their citizen capa city the parade of which their less fortunate com rades had to do the work. Tall masts stood at inter vals, painted in the national colours, and from their tops fluttered banderolles and pennon,' of 'par device. Festoons of green drooped between, and when I have stated this, I have noticed everything that I observed in the way of permanent street decoration. We had to wait long for the arrival of the King, but in the meantime found ample employment in dodging the draught which came in at the back of the tribunes and noting the various groups as they one by one came up, to take some part in the business of the day. As usual, the butchers took precedence of everything, and were im mensely cheered by the crowd. The chief of that illustrious body was mounted on a stupendous charger, and as he pausal under the Palace win dows he made his horse corvette with wonderful grace and effect, whilst he himself took off his hat and saluted in a style from which some of the crowned heads of Europe might take a lesson. The Brand of this renowned chieftain was the most numerous of the whole trades, being 126 in number, all well mounted, and having white waving plumes and swords, which at least must be a " caution "to any threatening invader. Next in attractiveness to the butchers, I may, perhaps, be permitted to rank the students of the University of Berlin, • very numerous body, and who—l sup pose to keep them out of harm's way—were per mitted to draw up immediately in front of the Schloss. The majority were distinguished, as in Konigsberg, by the colour of their caps ; but in ad dition, I observed amongst them certain apparent leaders with gay sashes, and each decorated with a flaunting plume of red and white, which gave the youthful wearer, as he swaggered along, a good deal the appearance of a juvenile Faust, just stepped out of one of Retzch's inimitable etchings. I was informed that these feathers and colours, represented certain political societies into which the students are divided ; and if so, it is a strong proof of the good sense of the Prussian government to permit a harmless parade, which in less fortunate times might have entailed serious consequences on the youthful politicians. They seemed a mad, gay, jolly set, not exactly like Oxford and Cambridge after the annual eight-oar, hut still looking well in their own way, and giving great life and novelty to the whole scene. After some time the crowd, which at first only dotted the pavement, began to grow more and more dense, and rapidly to close up, as it were, as if acted on by some unseen pressure from afar. Squadrons of cuirassiers and of the body guard, and regiments of the foot guards, moved about, and ponderous state equipages drove to and fro, carry mg very important personages to their appointed stations. Then, court functionaries on foot in splendid uniforms, and the inevitable shoes of their order, would hobble along, and people would inform each other who they were, the name and title being hardly transcribable on the first visit to Germany. The cadets, a tine body of boys, got a great reception as they scampered about in the enclosed space ; and whilst all this preliminary fun was going on, half a hundred bands were send ing forth the inspiriting strains of the great popular " Volkslied." It was about a quarter-past one when the pro cession, which had entered the Frankfort gate at twelve, began to show its head, winding slowly round from the Konigstrasse. We had information that it was coming from the great guns, and also from the more niwdeal thunders of the church bells, all of which had been set ringing simultaneously, and continued their clangour until the whole pro cession had passed on. The butchers, whom I had seen enter the Palace and disappear under the,great gateway, here again turned up, again headed the procession, and again did their worthy chief witch the world with noble horsemanship, and bewitch the fairer portion of the crowd with the ineffable grace of his salute. Had I been told that that great purveyor of edibles was Emperor of Ger many, I should have replied that Germany had made a most admirable selection. Next to the butchers came the brewers—for as in England so in Prussia, the union of beef and beer is looked upon as a most satisfactory species of " unification ;" they were not so numerous as the butchers, but with splendid banners and fine horses and crimson plumes of a formidable and striking effect. Following the brewers one recognised the civic guard—respectable citizens, marching well, but not affecting on this peaceful occasion either arms or decoration. In their centre rode the chief burgomaster, magnifi cently mounted, and forming an extraordinary con trast in dignity of presence and skill in managing the great horse to some civic magnates whom I , have seen nearer home. The burgomaster, although quite an old gentleman, rude like • malt re de 1, ?mute ecuk, anti received au ovation from the crowd only less than that which was tendered to princes of the blood. Following the brewers we noticed the merchants, that is to say, the members of the guilds, peculiar to the German and other northern cities, and these seemed to have been especially honoured, as preceding and following them they had the bands of the King's body guard and of the Cuirassier regiment in their state costumes and wearing powder, both forming a striking and most effective feature in the pageant. Here may be said to have terminated the pomp of the city, and it now became our task to watch for the far greater pomp of the King. First came state equipages each drawn by six horses, and con taining in their ample and well-cushioned interior, the " Kammerherrn, " who seem to me to have, by far, the most comfortable berths in all well-constituted monarchical countries. Kings, I have noticed, must ride on horseback ; Queens must exercise constant vigilance in order that they may catch and answer the salutes of their subjects ; but the "Kammerherrn," whether Russian, or Prussian, or English, seem to have no thing to do but to 101 l comfortably back in state carriages, and now and then to extinguish, with their peculiar and admirably got-up frown, any un happy newspaper 'right who may so far forget the immeasurable distance between him and them as to dare to ask one of them ever so simple a ques tion. The post of " Kammerer "is certainly one that I should like to ask for, had I any court or political influence. After the " Kammerherrn " came other six-home carriages, containing the great officers of the court, and this portion of the pro cession closed up with a company of the Garde du Corps, with their trumpets and standards at their heads, and their silver helmets, surmounted with the national eagle, glistening gloriously in the sun. Next to this splendid body of cavalry came two "FlugelAdjutanta,"and after them all eyes watched for the approach of the King. I feel certain that I shall fail in giving even a slight idea of the excite ment and effect of this portion of the proceedings. First I heard a great cheer, rolling as it wore along over the heads of the crowd, then au universal cry of "Das Ist der Konig," and then there came crowding up the brilliant staff of general officers, who were the immediate precursors of their royal master. Such orders, such decorations, such ribbons, such plumes, such prancing horses, and such fine, stalwart, manly, military-looking riders. They made a splendid group, but the people took no note of them, for immediately after rode the King, attired as at Konigsberg, and followed by the Crown Prince in the usual order of precedence. Ido not mean to say that the Prussian people cheered on this occasion as the English people cheer, but it was not for want of will. Their affection for their sovereign was unmistakeable, and the demonstra tion evidently gave complete satisfaction to his Majesty. The strains of the national hymn burst forth as his Majesty rode on, and a hundred thousand voices joined in a subdued tone in its solemn and harmonious burden. Following the cavalcade of the King came the Queen's procession, headed by the state carriage of the Queen. I cannot tell whether this nifioent equipage was a relic of the old electoral times newly furbished up, or whether it was a state coach of the present day made to follow the old pattern, but whichever it was, it looked particularly splendid, and seemed to "draw" with all the facility of a fashionable brougham. The seats within, also, were admirably placed, so that their illustrious occupants had quite the effect of the German living pictures as seen through the clear oval plate glass windows surrounded by gorgeous and elaborate bordering. In this carriage, which was drawn by eight 'magni fi cent horses . housings that trailed the ground, sat UM Queen and the Crown Princess eis-d -via. Thu reception of both was most enthusi astic, and it would be quite impossible to say which of these two royal and illustrious ladies seemed to the stranger to be the greater favourite with the Prussian people. Both bowed inceesaidly, whilst the ladies in the tribunes waved their hand kerchiefs, and the crowd below cheered tuinul tuously. At the right wheel of the state carriage rode the Master of the Horse, General von Wil lisen, and at the left the commandant of the gar rison of Berlin. Two smart young pages of the body guard stood on the steps of the state coach, and looked considerably gayer and brighter in their handsome uniforms than they would have done after a similar journey through the streets of London. Another company of the splendid garde de corps followed the Queen's state carriage, and after them came the carriages con taining the court ladies, amongst whom the name of the daughter of the illustrious Humboldt will alone have interest for the English reader. As I watched all these cavaliers and high dames, the great trades of the city, the successive compa nies of cavalry, the royal carriages, the bands and the regiments of infantry, the students ' and the officials disappear in succession through the portals of the Palace, I could not help wondering what must Le the size of the interior quadrangle which could contain so numerous and diversified a com pany. But in they all went, and as none of them came out for some time I conclude that there was "room enough for all." and that the royal Palace of Berlin is ono of the largest royal edifices in Europe. We were now on the eve of witnessing by far the most delightful and interesting sight of the whole pageant, and one which was all the more attractive because we had not seen one word about it in the programme. To the balcony mentioned in the beginning of this letter the King come, accompanied by the Queen, and exchanged saluta tions with the people. Then came the Crown Prince and Princess, who were equally well re- I ceived ; but suddenly his Royal Highness retired, and immediately returning to the bait.xiny held aloft in his arms a third royal personage, who received a greater ovation than the King, Queen, Crown Prince and Princess, sad, I may add, all the rest of the royal family put together. This was his Royal Highness's eldest son, a thriving young princeling somewhere about two years old, whose foe ruddy appearance and truly priu.aly nonchalance threw the thousands of people who gazed up at him from below into perfect paroxysms of delight. I cannot pledge myself I that his juvenile highness graciously bowed in acknowledgment of the woudroas ovation with which be was greeted, but, as well as I could distin guish from the opposite side of the street he seemed I to suck his royal thumb in a peculiarly dignified r and placid maure-, such being, I take for granted, I bisßoyal Highness's present mode of acknowledging . the homage of his future people. After this pleasing episode there was nothing requiring particular record in the proceedings. The crowd gradually broke up, and with its retiring ! wave swept s Ray your special correspondent, who , about this time (half-past 2) began to have a notion that the Post-office would be the next greatest point of interest. lam informed that the royal entry into Dantzig on Monday evening was most striking and effective ; the quaint old town was bril liantly illuminated, and a torchlight procession of the citizens escorted his Majesty into town. DINTRUCTIVE Flllt AT HICNNINGTON.—Yesterday 'monolog about two o'clock a fire of AZ alarming nature, and nearly attended with a peat ken of life, happened in the premises belonging to Kr. Noooe, a pa-fitter and iron monger, carrying on business at No. 5, Providence-place, Upper Kenoingtomlane. The discovery was mad, by • poloce-conetable. The whole of the inmates rands fee the beck windows, but they were unable to effect • retreat without Dome of them receiving serious injuries. The Royal Society's escapes, and the engines of the London Brigade, with those of Means. Bodges and Burnett, the distillers, were promptly in attendance, and • good supply of water wan procured ; but the flames were nut extinguished until the premises were nearly deuwcysd ••4 the side windows of the building belooging to Yr . Nattwa, bell-hanger, burnt out. The origin of toe fin is unknown. The loos will fall upon the Phomix and Imperial Fire-oilloss. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA'/TERSALL'S—MtraisDAY. The settling of the Gloucester &counts occupied some time, but it did not stop speculation. The betting on the Cambridgeshire tacks somewhat wide range, but the invest ments were important only with respect to certain horses. 5 to 1 was offered on the field—a point more might have been obtained without difficulty in the City during the morning. The advance of Limedower, who, it was said. had had a most favourable trial with Gridiron, wu the most noteworthy movement. In City circles, early on Tuesday morning, she came from the extreme outside to 20 to 1, and on Wednesday 12 to 1 was eagerly booked about her. To day 10 to 1 was with difficulty obtainable. The Roe seemed either to have had a bad night, or to have been unfavourably affected by the running of The Monk at Kelso on Wednes day. 13 to 1 was offered agaimt her. All aorta of rumours were circulated about Camerino, who, it was reported t bad the distemper, or some other ill that horse flesh is heir to. At 50 to 1 backers could have been readily accommodated. The betting on the Derby was not of a nature to require comment. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 5 to 1 apt Mr. Bevill's Honiara Lass (off) 9 to 1 Sir J. Hawley's Asteroid (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Williamson 's Limetlower (t (may) . . 100 to 8 Mr. W. Mundy's Confectioner . (t) 13 to 1 Duke of Beanfort's The Roe (off) 20 to 1 Mr. H. O'Hara's lvanhoff (t'and off) 25 to 1 Lord W. Powlett's Paste (off) 25 to 1 Couot de lagrange's Gabrielle &Edema (off) 35 to 1 Calomel Towneley's Doefoot (t) 35 to 1 Mr. Parker's Gridiron (40 to 1 wanted) 40 to 1 Lord Strathmore's Sporting Life (t) 40 to 1 Mr. G. Lambert's Rocket (t) 40 to 1 Mr. A. Nichol's The Wizard (t) 40 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Baron Ifunchawien (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Bowes's Donner nod Blitz (off) 50 to 1 Mrs. Gebaldeston's emeriti° (off) DERBY. 10 to 1 apt Sir R. Bulkeley's Old Calabar (t) 25 to 1 Lord Btamford's Ensign (t) 25 to 1 Mr. R. C. Naylor's Caterer (t) 50 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's c by Voltigeur— Types (t) KELSO RACES.-WEDNESDAY. THE TRIAL STAKES of 3 sow. each, with :10 added; for all ages ; 2.yr-okls, sst 71b ; three, 7st 016 ; four, list 101 b ; five. 9st 21b ; six and aged, 'Jet 41b. One mile. Mr. Harrison's Lady Ripon, by Stockwell, 3 )rs. I Bullock) 1 Mr. Brodie nd Eldolon. 4yn f ROJertcon) 2 Lent standortra Estrelda. 2 yrs Doyle) 3 The following also ran, but ware not placed :—Rose of Roby and Oberon. Betting : 5 to 2 on Lady Ripon and sto 1 apt any other. Won by six lengths; two lengths between the second and third. THE ROXBURGH HANDICAP of 15 BOVA each, with 200 added. One mile and • half. Mr. Scotts (kinadante, by Stockwell. 3 yrs. 54 10Ib In. rib extra) Hardt...wile) I Mr. Saxon's The Moak, 4 yrs, Ist Vlb extra) Snowden) 2 Mr. Alexander's Oklndoster, 3 yrs Tstlolb (Bullock) 3 Mr. Snaryie's Volatile, 5 yrs, list alb Mr. Saxon's Bally Edmond, 3 yrs. tat Ulb (Mblgley) 0 Mr. Dawson's Squire Pelee*, 3 yra, tilt 'Buck; 0 Betting : 7 to 4 apt The Monk, 5 to 2 eget Oldininster and sto 1 each apt Confidante and Bally Edmond. Won by two lengths ; the same between the second and third. TH• SIMARD& Cur of 50 soya., added to a sweepstakes of 5 goys. each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b; four, Bst 81b ; five, Het 121 b ; si. and aged, fiat ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Once round and a distance. Hr. Harrkan a lady !Upon, by Stockwell Sir. Barber's Coronet Mr. Leyhurne's Pegay Taft lie. Leyburne's i-teluTiall Taft .;lirowning) Betting : 3tol on Lady Ripon. Won by three lengths ; Peggy Taft a bad third. Tux DoWMONT STARS:sof 3 soya. each ; 3-yr-olds, lost Zb four, llst `2lb; five, list 101 b; six and aged, 12st thorough bred hones, 71b extra. (kw mile and a half. Beuvoirlich Mr. Ipherl 1 Johnny Cope 'l r. Dunkin) t Tousle .Mr. Ergiae) I Moss Ross ;Mr. :Remove's) 0 11 imeward Bound Air. Cowen) 0 Aubooe (Jr. Rapier) 0 . . . . . ... .... Betting : 5 to 2 on Tousle, mud 4 to 1 art Beivoirlich. Won by a neck two lengths between the second and third. THE KETAto PLATE (Handicap) of 50 1110111. One mile. Mr. Menzies' Ilontri:;.by Turaii, 4 yrs, bat Lb (Hu'lock) I Mr. Roddoek's Fast Runner. 3 yrs, 7st Lb. Meshy) 2 Mr. Watts's Mir WWI= Armstrong, 9 yrs, Mt 330 ( 3 locinir) Mr. Brodie ad Eldolon, 4 yrs, bat ills 'Robertson 0 Mr. (bider's King of fleotWal, aged, Tat 111 b (liard. s‘tle) 0 Mr. Winterlugbiun's Lora. 3 yrs, YE ........ 'Noble) 0 Mr..Eseksoly“ Lrletlionius, 3 yin, Tat 31b • (Madden) 0 Mr. nalwa P. 8. , 3 yes, Tst llb :Burk) 0 Mr. igrarimes Nell; 3 yrs, Cat 1211) ......... 'Doyle) 0 Letting : 6to 4 &gni Montrose, 4 to I net Sir William a Lad th Armstron gird. , and 7to 1 apt Encthouius. V. on IT a length ; THURSDAY. (BT ELECTRIC TELECRAPH.) SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sows. each, with LO added. Three quarters of a mile. Sir William Armstrong Mall, ill Fast Runner Birdhill gets the stakes on the ground of a croft or jostle. Tua BOUDER HANDICAP, of 10 non. each, with GO added. Two miles. The Monk 1 Volatile Oldsuluster Won by a length. THE INIHEENPERs' PLATS, of 30 eon.. added toa sweep. stakes of 2 son. mob. About on. mile and a half Dora Camphor Zechariah Taft a Five ran. Tne Weer= Cur, of AO son., added to a handicap sweepstakes of boors. sack. 0110 mile and thres-euerters. comet Benvnidich The Jew Seven ran. P. 8., who acne in first, was disqualified. Tun Twarmana rum, of 50 sova., for all age& Seen furlongs f ant Runner 1 TeW King of Scotland Nine tan. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TUC HANDICAP for Tuesday, over the lost half of the Ab. M. has closed with 57 entries. Dr. Nichol is the top weight at Bst 131 b, and Hagar the lowest weight, at ist 71b. _ _ _ THE HANDICAP Swg.grrrxxxs on Thursday, over the T.Y.C., has 58 nomination; the highest weights tieing Cos mopolite, lOst, and Nutbush, list 71b. HE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, on Friday, has 87 nomi nation; and the Nursery Stakes, the weights for which are to be declared on Monday next, has 125 entries. If 24 Law "accept," they are to be divided into two classes, FILLY NANED.-A yearling filly (la l l Italia) by Artll. lery. oat of Chevy Chase. has been named Bull's Run. lecr.tros, with three others, is advertised to be meld by auction. Lotto flrAnrOnten HORPFS. —A draft of Lord Stamford's homes, including Walloon, Etienne, and a *inter to Imola°if, will he put up to auction on the SILt urdmy in the Houghton Meeting at Newmarket. Neophyte mid Leontee will also bo offered for male et the same time. hlntitivarr, who at one time tok a prominent place in the Cesarewitch betting, is advertised for a stud horse. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. Oct. 19, at 9.0 a.m., Zingari and Butterfly, out of their Gloucester engagements. Oct. 21, at 9.0 a.m., Knight of Bt. Patrick out of Cam bridgeshire Stakes, and Leveret out of Gloucester engage,. brute ; after 6.0 p.m., Norton and Johnny out of the Wor cestor engagements, and Dorking and Prince Frederick out of the Gloucester enpgements. Oct. 12, ►t 9.0 a.m., baefoot out of the nosburgh Ilandi atp, Kelso, Precursor, and The Roo out of tho ttilc Hawn cap Sweepstakes (first day) at Worcester; and Ariadne out of Worcester engagements. Oct. 24, at 9.617. m., Petra out of Worcester engngements. Wor.cuan Sox= Morass, —Tani. CRoilaz STAKEA (emu by Billy Deriodles).—The Race Committee having declined to gyve the added money to this nice, on the ground that only two horses started for it, and that the race was under the natal (modifies@ of this meeting, vie., that three horses must start or the added money be with held, the winner appealed to the steward.. and the case was referred by them to the stewards of the Jockey Club, who decided that as this race was ad/roiliest' without that coali tion the ll►ll soya, must be added. CRTIRAL PALACZ. 03111 SHILLING DAY. THUIPADAT, OCT. U.—THIRTY-MIST AscE.NT or N. BLOM/IN.—Admissions OD payment. 4,705 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,326 ; total visitor. 4031. (Advertisement.)--Ilou.owAv'm °imitator ANA Pates—Nervous Panw, Tlo.—These painful affections may &Mkt any part of the body, and seem to spnug up without any audguable cause. Relief is so obtained by rubbing Holloway 'a soothing Ointment well over the aliened parts. From whatever cause the neuralgia arises this cooling liniment wilt at once procure some ease, msd by pereeveraneo gradmilly remove the ailment. Holloway's Pills should he taken at the same time, to purify the blood, and cleanse away all morbid results, which are always generated by acute pals. The treatment of nervous disease , by Holloway's remedies is ask and certain, whether the disorders arise from sympathy or opting from some change In the cuuditiou of the serve itself.