The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-07 00:00:00

• 4111 87 1 % f e, gPf L I _ 1 11 'gib • .1 • IJr — tr •• • 1 • I 412 7:28. Nay, i)er;ir 111._ $ et !. ( TWOPENCE Is t. CEIVE !a ,t a k • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1885. !TAINTED, Id. ADDITIONAL] No 8,007.] DRAMA. Ms , II rola ully 4 r, otay m e k ; to ihra ' A ril I of gip th ik alai k i ll N ow y, e ft " " 14 4 % it itur4" sit Ilk —Nov, t ___IIIL ---- l i ft Vs" 1141 1 MN Nu disk liss ill to thedli t , 1 6—Nalo vow Ask WlO, sad ; Bay, 6 1§ 61. 6d.; Op* 436. m sha d, au re b ad a aak• : 1 : 24 14 air aad amok. slow aid Tei7 rorpoal N *Hod npis which int woirtadrienn iurylast fair nonnonln ia Mtl Y sznitamin us spin sae apple! mitt ot 61 to 711: Airy, Vis. 21afok 13s8 Ns. • Wells El Eli: Sok Valla mho Maks rik EL ; mks/ Eta k rads; d Hank HA sd East earth sot, ria ; Wsk r a masa& 24. Ir. Total. r Mae. 186 E. 1111 -- i — — I r ass ra 2 49.981 47111 a 16.497 114 9 KM IL. ) 11.146 ATII I 25,27$ ti. ca Looms. — the Vistseinsd day. tarns tual Wel, Oa Pat* • aaperintewiat Bad who at of the Wittman the local ENO n the Hose, ral pier 'omelets. t Caner, nal captain's dais audition whoa be I his also sowevist lit r 7 and= he to •vered. in last tY Dd. [on Monoron the " Morning de. won to the pat& to todirtsual Ado i by ravel 001 * parliament OW d landed at hoar In away wiewo as of suicide eons art of this pent o simpor t weal mat the Dewy most wined/ dad ration or • pow n prelate's la Ihe ddeoll finds al ina —. ritboot tbs prate•P• are many el lloo t e /owing • * w e arming the Ow surly won QM educate awl or WWI tor. Pof kaP ens for was art 7, aid • bat Ude new tine el lemsoded and Wl_ PreAnt ; in w ould POI Welly had lb: a wroPo "'ips the testator. y shOUld not force the Orin the hand , of taw. wifely are led teldr. .ed and sworn rum ani rp DEATH U, the wife of W. L game, Reir ai " "l4 Layham•roa. tbe wit' Godstose, the wit° °I wife of J. Y. SWlet. Age, South 101 " 4 ghteL t. Pimal Mia s l coda 0 WA may bi 11,1 d a ie. 100 ff' dory% Dsrair4 CllO4 wa of Mr. TINIS ni. J. TOda , 68° term* Begbi", —..— . et. J. Orattoo• ou r a o ta. 4 square. VI . __.. 7, vat. A- 11°° " 16a6 1 B a ssiniter. VA cssisdnitee l4lll46 :nto stmt oir g. De" Va; ewe loss al 1 Lin of PACKETS for CALCUTTA' C A • l tscrzl i t e sticenss.—nte trarriwoimff Liros ems ronittiitniE o ro moolor, icioftoit bit raft Doak will Ili .....011/ to do 171 a Ncomation Al outgo sweat V Ilk 601 sot lio sionsido sat ciontod not knot thin MD lot itott 110. 41 1 4 ollitit to the mown DONALD COMM owl 044 044p_,,Ay and Co.. DA Portituniotoinott ; or to G . m d 'Wm° sod Co., No. it Onoectinzebolrost. U IOI 4SLAND. —IILI.CK BALL PAS gIINU, 11NY—New misapeossets with II /L's Colo °oversews'. ladadias of Steerage Fare to LW Laud Pram £lO, te all claws. LEGION et BONOU s i m i t or BRISBANE. Moreton Pm packea kr IStltNews-ber , ponctasUi. The famous asw ddp. waft moot ow nan ti Flesh Was cli eri r t me ler the trade. sad ior wlleis die Ls parliesdarly well sweat. Has tall peep. with 'parlous side and alas cabins, ad d unapared sesseasase4aMors for all other dooms. Will carry ea sapaissulal surgeon eipwriateadent To admen of Mown poem saws a rue egrpostaraPt azisurs.- ay. Oisegor direct, Mesh LIGHT OP TR' OM SAM •Mal. will be December 2. Amer to JAKM BAIN ip a rrd i to.. I/vMesi ; Ali wage floe the Ark BMW , ; sad T. M. MACMAY and Ou. 1. lAidelillail• mask Loadou. P.C. arum MOW LIVIItPOOL OB REMernywrs TO NW TOLL 'WIC/ A THE LIVERPOOL, RS* . OIRIE, PUILLDHLPWIA ITIAN4IIIII. COMPANY bliornd de ,maMd• an thalrgrwared Dos Bar= 'Nem-Ships, illr7Wltha FROM kr lOW TORN CITY OF LONDON, W Pr. & Cl?? OF KANO , Foy. 11. CMS, DAI. . w. 11 . t& aul galdr l 7 ol Ne 21 awe? Ida= 11, It and 21riaAll&y.sonareng tattoo aooesasiodatiou. by a and Satardeys steamers. 15 Edam. =rfd pariso include. a full supply of cooked prostiona - far Qtaada and the Ualtodltstss booked *mash on term, —For Thither particulars apply to . Tramarlrall/f 3 , tt, Waterafirest, Laverpool: or to FaVhM sod lid?. 01, Wins WUllaniatreat, laden. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—Uoder the sole nt of Mr. YECHTER.—(/PIN for the alwaoo.— THIB ;t a llgt. at 8 o'olook„ • New Drama let the second Ume , , entitled THE WATCH. CRY, In lOWA Mr. Feehtar wlll perform the principal character, rappelled by Biseara. H. WI& dleembe, 8 Baal. C. Horseman. Milord, A. Raymond. .1. rat and NW Klaworthy ; preceded by, at 7 o'clock, a Drams, r iz o ick. D. Act, entitled THE VETERAN AND HIS PROOZNY. roil* Serbola (age 10?), Nr. H. Wtddleorabe. Box-olltee open daily trees 11 tM 6. TB% OXFORD.—A NEW CANTATA by mgyliligillit. and SIXTY-SIX, by J. Offenbach, by the whole of the opmatle company of the establishment , conducted tnifi li F. Jenghtmen The Hppearin g umeri= brothers and g iber, will bee the honour of a heir national enterishunent, at 9 and - hall•past 10, and THIS IVINI t NG METROPOLITAN MUSIC-HALL, Idgware.reri—Open at Seven.—Ballet, Ballet, Ballet. The "Sultan's Dream" at line--..L* Irelands's.. or the Revels sr penm Moot Pair;'; at Eleven. Trlnetpals, Mille. /Aphas ia, Male. Moretti, and Herr Carle. " Bests Opera." Comic Staff as usual ,perfectlonl.—Manager and Musical Itmetor. J. J. POOLE. BRITON MEDICAL and GENERAL and BRITANN IA !IFE Mat RANCI COKPAN Y. Chief 011ime-419, Strand. Ada.. Qty Branch - 1. Printell-drint, Bank. UMW. George Herrington, Req. Ste. Chu. Reatlnga IL D.. D. C.L. John Dewitt, Le, IR. Pertrklne. Esq., F. R. S. G.E. Barlow, Y.D. Jobs Propel,Propel, Req. rk lea Duke, Bert.,Ald..M.P. And other Gentlemen. Cashless of the Board--FIiZROB B. B CRLOW, M.D. Deputy Chairman—FßANClS WEBB, law Wilson Miceli, Esq. R. James Oliver, Esq. George Chapman, Req. Parallel Richards, M.D. Millis Onestry, Seq. F. It dieveklag. M.D. William Hamilton, Sm., R.N. W. Tyler Smith, M.D. Thews B. Jaws, lag. BANKERS. The Bank of Landau, Charing-cross Branch. Yana Dilethal% Draws*, Pewter, and Barnard, 50. Corohlll. BILCIITMIT—(City Ogles) Andrew Francis, lip. ACTUARY AXD BSCRILUM—Jobs lies/rent, The above Computes, having been united, offer numerous advantages and every facility to persons about e ff ecting as seances. Eighty per cent. of the profits are divided among Ike policy holden: and, by the peculiarly equitable manner adopted In their division. may be applied to render a policy cELinring the lifetime of the insured, no sutra premium charged. ebsolutely badlaputable and 'OWL The annual Income exceeds 4180,000 The new business Is progressing at the rats of E 26,000 per annllll. The Mae mom lima, together with the ...dra nbntlhsd rearlry I teas= 6"r osnao or the pant, afford the most p security to livery dmaiption er l s il e assurance transacted : terms for which, with detailed prospectus and every information, may be had co application to JOHN M.MBBENT, ASREIGN WINES , cheap and pure :--Catalonian Sham, 17s. Id.: Andalusian Port, 17a Id.: French. Hu Reach Sherry. In. per dozen; Besaspnials, IPa. Id. Lt : Rousslllon, 17a. Id.. Chablis, : Hoek, SU. to Pas i ! i s a d m Sparkling Qock and Moselle. na. a dorm: Cognac Branar s : or bros n, 40s, a dozen, bottles included. Tenn cash. paid non four dozen into the country. EDWARD BOWELBASK. and SONS, Distillers and Iroportan, 71, Sunetreet, Undo& Ertablisbed 171!. THRESHER and GLENNY. lIT DOOR to SOICERSET-NODSR STRAND. Mio a.lf eitoblhhromat in Lauda, for Um tollowlog Art Mks: TaRIBRILR'S 81.311111 ANGOLA SUITS. TRIESNICKS INDIA TWEED scans. TIMMER% INDIA GAUZE WAISTCOATS. THRESIIIRTI KASHMIR SHIRTS. TIMUISHIRK COLOURXD FLANNEL SHIRTS. THRUM'S MILITARY SKIRTS. THRBSKRICS OVERLAND TRUNKS. TIMMER'S INDIA BULLOCK TRUNKS. THRESHKWB METALLIC LINED TRUNKS. THRESHKICI INDIA CARLY RAGS. N. 3.-013171 1 ,3 SUPPLIED for INDIA, CHINA, and the 0010 NUM sad detailed Beta of the ardelearrquired for every purpose sad irpolstamat will be forwarded on spalkalion as above. WINTER OVERCOATS of the BEST MATERIALS are kept for Inspection or sale. at HAMILTON and KIM rTONE, Tailors and overcoat Makers, 106, STRAND, opposite Easter Hall. ACTUALLY V T 'ECTACLES are NsessmaY HEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after reading WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double : WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— per *sample : WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book : WHEN objects must be held further off to be men more clearly : WHENmuch difficulty is found in threading a needle. The above are prersonitorydgea of decaying sight, and indicate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From long lad extensive practice Mews. Thomma Harris and Son are fully competent to advise on all matter. pertaining to the remedying defective sight. They skill ully svispt lenses, perfectly true. od the requisite power, and likewise they judiciously 'sleet a epee tade frame of the form meet becoming to the face. TROVAS HARMS and dON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum gates. Leaden Oar only housed. establideed 1780. Caution—No travellers or agents. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and mod useful haventiou et the day. AQUA AMARELLA. /MM. JOHN GOBNELL and Co.. Three King-odd, Lombard- greet, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to the =this truly marvelled fluid. which gradually restores the hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what sec The kes Amarella hue none of the properties of dyes on the =, is beneficial to the system, end when the hair Is ones one application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Lice gl la per bottle, or in ball bottles, lOs. ed. John Gowan led Co. havebeen appointed perfumers to H.E.H. the Princess of lad —JOHN GOBI ELL and Co. CHEERY TOM H PASTE la real, superior to say tooth powder.—To be had of all per- Imirs,, chemists, sod at the maul actcey, U, Throe ttsweetart. lemberd-street. London. IiNEFORIVEI FLUID ILiGNSSLA.—The edleal pretandoe for thirty yews haws approved et this Psi solution of maimed& se the best remedy for gent and slow %wine disorders of every kind ; and as a mild aperient It: i s l m tidy adapted for tunes and children. Prepared so DINNEFORD sad Co., Chemists, de., in, New Bond Laden, and sold throughout the world by all reepeotage demists. Castle's—Bee that .13tansford and Co. Is co gook btW and red label over the wet THE INVIOORATIVE NERVIITE ESSENCE ~ The meet ecientideally prepared and most powerful nutgl •"o tordial ever Introduced; redone to thew normal condittoo tithe leeratiose, on the integrity of width perfect health &- Mg.lt lea specgic for debility of all hands, and trona Its cow sax" other ingredients, ?endue and phosphate et soda, Mg re It ghly beneficial to the nervous and d Nat per bottle, or tour quantities in one for I llta. '" = A lfirta.... Moon. Baumgarten and ,Co. b2O. Oxford-street, w'o. , ""tt Ma. ltenohnzeh-street, LO.. Lomas& DB. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER Pl er a bind: e rre? falling remedy. prepared without say; t, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found valsabis go who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indlsestiow. . 114, etimiss, lividness, Wiliness of the eyes, dc. For habits.' *Guess. as a tautly aperlest medicine, and as a wider og tht blood, they a re truly oreellent ; in their operation and IMOLA toile stomach, they create appetite, remote drdiCa• and the w h ole nervous st stem.— Sold by . bed= Xing Willianswlregt, .Chadol-ofook odd 7 . . dogb boom, is. led and Pa. ea Be sure to ask Dr. iad liver Mils. The monism ere in • araerevesa Pcia s ap s with "wLWt lesabert" sevared Is 1110 AMA E VERYBODY'S BUSINESS. DOOTOR MARIGOLD'S PRRSORIPTIONS. `Hebei' the pelt CHRISTMAS NUMBZII of ALL MI 4lotio ItOtIRD. Wo Strand, W.C. A Pnaturr's Bail. IN Itiurr•tcY.—The ball was • very pretty eight. These were quantities of lamps sad teams. Mapes mend, • great bearded dancting-plece,with an othedoelognade amide it for the speetatets who walked about upon the dried tare Then came an hater row of tomb. for the chaperou, who sat toned like real ones al • Leedom bai t only they were little old pelmet woes* in their eight wines cepa, with their little shawls erased amass their shoulders, and they were holding other little shawls fee that daughters wham they should return te them. The middle pees wee crowded with dame's. The meakiesis were **aping sway from • bowery bower. It was a Neely, fussy eight (limeade% P s', laned' panbades,• las Sonatina • good ad comae would stand up and feet it with great intrepidity. One little wiry brows old weirs" with bar hulloed in his highaholldered oats were hews* opposite to one another like • pair of lively old ws, Ap the sight meats an, the excite ment pews; the meek pays fester and more gaily, the seep hareem is sapidity, and they all seem to begin le skip, So Mead with intasimee sprightlness and variety. The ladies grin repsevingly at their pother% but the petisinen's spirits oily seem to leap like fire doss when a little water is throws upon it. There base de lightful little mu with an inmates tall p.rtaer. sad • very Dal hat with a early rim • either ef than would have essessi Oda fidiSidai M eNII I / 4 11 him down, bet he is equal to the ocessica His evolutions and revolutions, his in flectiose and aseensiess, and Bights and inspirations, are something quite wonderful. Retreats, advances, saluth time. clapping of hands—one doss sot kuow which to ad mire. His lady joins in with greet spirit. Their vied-pis Ws,vara to surpass them The py refrain of the welts and the &seen seem to sway with the tune ; the chaperons nod their beads, and look on with smiling appro bation. At last the dams comes loan end, the young ladies return to their mammas, but carefully lift up their dresses before they sit down. —Certain Mica:int for November. Ituaolom iN Fa.tirga.—The most difficult of all ca n t is to find out to what religion Frenchmen belong. catholicism is the form recognised by the country ad the government, sad • few years ago it was much in fashion : people who did not believe in a word of its creed recommended it to others with the utmost condescension. Every child is baptised in it, everyone is married in the church, and if you ask anyone his religion he will tell you that he is • catholic. Yet few of the men p to church, and fewer still to oonfessioaeL I have heard • rigid catholic estimate that even in the Seal csee-half of .11 the educated men were mthelievere—some carry the oalindation as high as threafeurtha, and doubts about the divine origin of Christianity are widely spread amongst the lower classes. You rarely meet with zealous catholic: and more rarely still with intolerant oar. It is emu said that many of the priests hold very liberal minims. Things have much changed linos the el:Louth century, when a difference in faith plunged the whole of France Into can sustained civil war. The controversy between Roman catholicism and protestantism, which seems to excite considerable interest in England, arouses mom in Franca Protestantism exists quietly by the side of its rival, neither making converts nor exciting parementices. The women in France an more religions than the moo. They generally go to the church, and confess themselves with more or km regularity. The ladies interest them selves in keeping up the charitable societies. and seem to spend a good part of their time in dressing . dolls in fancy costumes le represent the birth of Christ in the manger. The three kit's of the East, the shepherds of Bethlehem, and • number of figures, nth as ladies with crinolines, Emma, pessants, and monks, galls with toys and pre sents ia their hands to congratulate the Virgin on the na tivity, are exhibited is the churches during Christma s. This difference between the religion of the men and that of the women is • striking feature in catholic countries. A Frenchman is devout as long as his education is in the heeds of his mother and the priests. He then becomes as esprit fort, though perhaps recommending Tenpin "as one of the pillars of society." When he is old lie sometimes returns to it himself, sad generally re:nesse:trans motion —either is a gale and easy piece of insurance for the sent world, ar to avoid scandal and to die comae it feet.— Fraser's Megazitra for November. Tug MIDRHIPNIAN...—It wan a long time since I had seen a veritable midshipman, • creature et four feet threts, with a nice soft blue eye, sad • mouth of gentle messing curved into • command shape r and,mad• stern by • art, " Bow there, fenders !'' There is something ma lab that looding of early h wand with the • ]!leis fellow who would be the eempeaieu of his younger Asters, strait; epithet: in band, and shoat. , Give way, rasa ! with vokervibratleg with power. I mee dut k only here of the ernall-ceaft middy, the opting ern who wants to waltz with the largest partner in the room. and affects to take more rem in his grog than the lieutenant ; for there are other midshipmen so very sear to the wardroom in size, pit, and demeanour that you °sly know they are not of it by some "trips the less on a sleeve or a cuff. The small middy, however, is a peat type. I have ass in my eye that amused me and interested me much ; we called him Cupid. free his bieersent pursuit of the sex in ball-room and picanies I he was the rival of the the meet pretentious men in the rerun, and not always the nesuomedul one, He was • Ilse little feliow who brought the hardihood of • " cattingoot" to a tour 'of the polka, and went at the Lancers as if he were boarding • French. man. The dash and daring had It. effect, for oretty girls liked to dance with him ; and in the triumphant air witk which he would walk off with the belle of the roam, you saw the germ of that audacity that would one day grace • iisette.—B!weboood'r Awesome for November. HARTLEY COLEEIDOE.—At the time alluded to both were living—Wordsworth in hie house near Rydal ; Hartley Coleridge in a cottage just outside the village of Gnomon, on the road that leads to Ryda/. The lathe: was a frequent guest of our party sod comma= of onr walks. Hs was then in appal:mos about 50 years of age, of unusually short, even diminutive stature ; his hair be ginning to be grey, his brow brood and intellectual. His gestures and movements were peculiar ; be had • habit, WOO in company, of rising from his mat, sad laying his bud upon his head, with open Hopes, se if measuring its shape and size ; and when be thought that no one observed him, as be walked moms the quiet roads or on the hills, he would wave hie arms ea if realties poetry or conversing with the mountable, his companies': His eyes, if memory serves right, were dark grey, sad the expression of his fan thoughtful and benevolent, with • touch of sadness. He wee • frequent attendant at the church on Sundays ; but even time his poetie fancies often seemed to follow him, sad it was difficult not to watch his features with wonder and amusement while he stood up in his pew and looked round on the kneeling magmatic°. • strange but kindly smile playing on his face, as of one looking down with bene veleta interest on children surged in their devotions Not that he himeelf was auntieg in decorous attention to the service, for his mind was in its vary structure devotional, as his writings testify ; and his coeversation. though tinged osessicreally with satirical or humorous allusions to religi ons parties, never breathed irreverence or doubt with regard to Christian trath.—Mouniffee's Magazine for November. A BLIND Bow's CARUS AT SCHOOL—With some men each qualities as these we will "appose • boy to be sent up from the count to SOON blind school—say that for the indigent blind in S tn George's Fields Let us see what becomes of him, • boy of avenge ability. He is brought isle an o:tousles and rambling buddies, containing a large number of rooms, and enclosing two good-sized plane:muds respectively for girls and boys. This building stretches over nearly two acres of ground ; and with almost every part of his side of it—all its outer shops and dopeedesides— be has to become acquainted almost entirely by touch sad ear, with a little help from • companion's jeerer imperials'. It is all so utterly new and strange to rhat for the gra day or two he is entirely depeedeat some pupil's or teacher's hood to get es far as the schoolroom, the chapel, dieing-root, or basket-shop, ell of which are widely apart. But within a week the themes are that out of his eighty blind fellow-pupils be has chosen one as a companion, and probably his friend, for several years to come, who if seed be, convoys him across the open yard to any special point—to the dormitory, or through the more intricate navigation of staircase leading to the bond-room. In a month all the plain sailing is fairly mastered. He can bad his way from the dining-room to the buket-ehop, and down that shop, 150 yards loeg, just to the very site of his own I box on which be sits to split the within for basket-wore. He knows his own box, too. from Smith's and Brown's on I either side of him. In • year he will know probably his own tools from theirs by some little flaw or feature not patent to the eye of • lakeeon ; in a couple of years he will know the handle of the door to music-room No. 5 from that of No. 6 ; he will run quickly with • half-finished basket is hie hand from the workshop across • wide yard exactly to the very doorstep of the open shed in which a a tank for soaking hie willow-work. His moor of touch ad hearing are being *fleetly and sorely educated ; as their education peogresses they become keener —hearing as a sharp and watchful sentinel, guide, and spy ; touch as hie servos-ofoll.work and detective. To the seeing touch is an auxiliary, but to the blind boy it is the primary seam of all. By it he hews his o wn clothes, and almost all the property that be pommies— his tools, box, bed, hat, fiddle, cupboard, Seat in chapel, school-room, and workshop ; b y it be reads his chapter in St. John or in Bobbin), Cruses ; he plays thews or dominoes ; works a sum in long draisices or writes • letter home to his mother whicb she ma read with Mr of's, sod be with his finger'. By the help of touch be weaves a rug of coloured wools embracing every variety of swell-week, or of these peculiar flowers and fruits which grow only on carpet-bad, or fringes with delicate green and red • door-mat for a lady's boudoir ;by touch he wee any cariosity, such as • lamp from the Pyramids, or •earap of mineral, which you describe to hisit, and which , brio,/ once handled. he always speaks of as having been seen.— Quarterly Review, new number. tater five TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (=pm% ?I:imams.) AMERICA. (Per the Nova Scotian, via Greencastle.) NEW YORK, Om 27, Evuuto. The correspondence between Berl• Russell and Mr. Adams, on the subject of the Abibema's depre dations, attracts much attention. The New Yolk Times says that if Earl Russell expresses the fixed and final purpose of the British ; Government, it is impossible that friendly relations , can continue to exist between England and the United States. The South Carolina legislature assembled last Wednesday. The governor's message congratu lates the members upon the be n efits which will result from the abolition of slavery, and eulogises President Johnson's policy towards the South. It also opposes any act tending to the repudiation of the State debt. Genteel Wade Haniptou Las been elected Go vernor of South Carolina. General Howard has , announced, at Olualesion, that the freedmen's bureau will continue to exercise its authority until South Carolina allows negro tes timony in the courts. NEW YORK, OcT. 28. Moanisc. The Georgia State Convention has repealed the secession ordinance, and appointed a committee to I memorialise President Johnson to release Mr. Davis and other Confederate prisoners. The City of New York has arrived out. NEW YORK, Ocr. 28, EVININCI. President Johnson has appointed the first Thurs day in November as a day of national thanks giving. The Secretary of the Treasury has announced that the subscription to the 50 million funding loan is full. _ . Considerable excitement exists at Toronto on account of apprehensions of a Fenian raid upon the banks. The Bonus/lie and City of Baltimore take out 900,000 dolts. in specie. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCIL NEW YORK, Ocr. 28, EVUIKO. Money tight. G01d,145g. Exchange on London, 168 ; ditto on Paris, 357 f. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 97g. Illinois, 137. Erie, 92. 5-20 Bonds, lon Cotton dull ; Middling Upland, M. Flour declining. Sugar and Molasses steady. Wheat quiet. Corn and provisions steady. Coffee quiet. Petroleum dull : crude, 36 ; refined, 58. NEW ORLEANS, OcT. 26. Cotton is quoted 54 to 56. The day's sales amount to 3,200 Wes. Three days' sales 8,200, and stock on hand 117,000 bales. MEXICO. Advices received at New York from the City of Mexico to the 18th September, vi 4 New Orleans, anuounoe that the Emperor Maximilian had pub licly adopted Augustine Sturbide as heir to the Mexican throne. ALGERIA. MARSEILLES. Nov. Advices received here from Algiers state 'that an official despatch had been published in that city, announcing that upon the French columns approach ing the forces of Si Lift and the other insurgent contingents, the latter retreated by forced marches in a southerly direction. The Arab goums, under General Lacretelle, supported by the French ca valry, overtook the enemy on the morning of the 27th ult., and carried off numerous flocks belonging to the Himian tribes, who recently joined , the in surgents. _ _ AUSTRIA AND ITALY. VIENNA, Nov. 6, EviocurG: The Abendpost (evening edition of the official Wiener Zeitung) publishes an article characterising as a threat against Austria the statement made by Signor Sella in his recent speech be fore his constituents, to the effect that the Venetian question was merely a finan cial one, the solution of which only depended upon the regulation of Italian finance. The article con chides as follows :—" So long as members of the Italian government presume to address Austria in this manner, it is necessary to remain silent upon the possibility of coming to some agreement." EXPltßifil FROM PARIS. 11.0 X OUI OWN PARIS. NOMA! L►vnmto. The Progres de r Oise announces that arrangements have been made for the Emperor's reception at , Compiegne on the 12th. This is not incompatible with the totally unlooked-for news in the Moniteur du Moir that his Majesty left St. Cloud this morn jag tor the Princess Baciocchi's Cornerbotiet estate itt Morbihan, hi Brittany, to be present at an agri- I dill:Ural meeting to be held there, It is also pos -1 Able, and more than probable, that he will rhturn to Paris for the marriage of the Prin i4es Anna Murat with the Duke de Monoby, which is to be solemnised at the chapel of I the Tuileries on the 10th. The • Patric says the Emperor will be b►ck in Paris to-morrow evening, but this seems to me too forced a =rob for so long a journey, even with special Vains• However, the Pays announces that he will preside at a counsel of ministers, at St. Cloud, on the Bth. M. Larrabure bas been elected a member of the Beam rysitortes, by *0,950 votes against 6,977, given to %wale, the oppositisin candidate. I led you to expect this result. M. Larrabure is one of the best class of government candidates ; by which I mean that he is not a courtier or functionary foisted upon a constituency, but a man of personal influence and great respectability in the department, who, it may be, in return for some slight ooneeseions is adopted by government because of the hopelessness of return ing a mare nominee. He was a deputy for the de partment both in the time of Louis Philippe and the Republic of 1848. His speeches and votes in the Corps Legislatif show that he is a man who, while supporting the empire as an institution, thinks for himself. There is no doubt that he would have been elected in spite of all that the opposition could do against him, and it is lamentable to think that the prefect and his subordinates should have re sorted to the unnecessary as well as illegal measures of which M. Bsrthe, his opponent, complains. M. Chesnelong, the government candidate in the 2ud circumscription of the same department,vacated by M. Larrabure, whom it was wished to get in for the Pau district, has also been returned ; his ma jority is 19,460 against 6,405 polled by M. La Cane. The Debate represents it as something serious, novel, and extraordinary that the Gironde of Bor. deaux ebould have been "invited" by the prefect to be silent about the Larrabure election. But the Gazette de France says very truly that such private warnings have been constantly practised by go vernment M. BiUault particularly shrunk from the odium of frequent public interference with newspapers, and made great use of the " black man,'' an institution with which your readers must be familiar. The Gazette testifies that it sometimes received a visit from the "black man" every day in the week. The common form of his injunction was :—"The minister would be very glad if you would say nothing about such or such a thing." When such an intimation was given, the editor considered what warnings were scored up against him, passed his staff in review, and held his tongue for dear We. The proceeding was no doubt extra-legal, bat it was effectual, and in some sort benevolent. The power which could destroy was kind enough to say :—" Refrain from this or that and I will not destroy you." Such doings by which the Debate professes to be shocked are merely consequent upon the great fact that in France the press is out of the pale of the law. Everybody in France knows this, although M. de Peraigny some time ago contrived to throw dust in the eyes of some people in England. At the Bourse the Rente was very buoyant, but other securities were heavy ; the closing prices were 68fr. 25c. foe cash, and 68fr. 121jc. for ac count, with • rise of 20c. and 15c. ARRIVAL OF THE CRUISER SHENANDOAH AND HER SURRENDER IN THE MERSEY. LIVERPOOL, MoNDAr. The career of the cruiser Shenandoah has at last come to se end. There was little or no excitement noose quint on her arrival here today. It was known early in the morning that a large screw steamer was at anchor outride the bar, waiting for water to bring her over, and that she was a Contedevate cruiser was evident from her flying the Confederate ensign. The Shenandoah (formerly the steamer Sea Wog) is certainly a fine specimen of navel architecture, and as she steamed up the Mersey looked exceedingly well. Her hull in long, finely moulded, and painted black, and am she is ship rigged and rather heavily spanned, her whole appearance is that of a fast and good sea-hoer. She had no pins on deck—all her armament befog stowed away below in boxes. She lies anchored close to her Majesty's ship Donegal, and we believe we are correct in stating that she will be in posses } sion of the 'overcommit °Menlo—indeed, some Customs officers are now on board—and that as soon as matters are I arranged the will be heeded over to the United States government. She has been aliened up to Captain Peyote; of her Majesty's ship Donegal, and ie now in possession of some of the crew of the Donegal and a posse of Customs officers. The crew of the Shenandoah numbered 133 men all told, end, es soon as she was surrendered, Captain Waddell, together with some of the officer., separated. Since setting out on her work of destruction the Shenaa doah has destroyed 37 vessels, the majority of which were whams, and these were destroyed after the cessation of hostilities. Te show how the operations of the Shenan doah ideated the sperm oil market, we may state that her depredations ameept the whaling fleets has caused sperm oil to run up from 701. to 1201. per tun, mad it is likely to advance still further, as until the Dews of the surrender of the Shenandoah is known in the ports from whence whalers r depart, the Arctic seas will certainly be bare of the custo mary motet of whaling vessels. Our readers will remember that remora menthe since we stated that the steamer Laurel sailed from Liverpool for liodine with arms for the Shenandoah. Though this Meta meat was reapply contradicted by the owner of the Laurel, yet is a very few weeks afterwards the homeward West Aintree mail steamer soon confirmed the statement, for while lying at Modine the Laurel and the Shenandoah met, and the cargo of the former vemel was transferred to the latter, and the cruiser commeeeed work. LIOIIII/CO-UP OF 11111 GUILDHALL—Last night whet is milled the lighting-up of the Guildhall, pre paratory to the festivities of Lord Mayor's Day, took place sa usual, the ancient hall being visited by several hundreds of the citizens, who were admitted by ticket upon the missies. The hell with its new roof end other restorations presented a striking appearance. The lightieg was carried out in a very satisfactory meaner. For this purpose sixteen paeliers pedant from the ceiling, sight on each side, ere employed. These have been prepared from designs by the City Architect. They are very elegantly and elaborately decorated with the City arms and motto, and enamelled and lacquered, each use being lighted with two rows of gas. There will be also • large sun-light is the metre of the roof for the purpose of vend latioo. Berne of the mosumenta have changed places within the lest few mouths, and the whole of them have ban lowered a few feet. In the enures of the seeming the Lord Mayer elect, Mr. Alderman Phillip, witbMr. Deputy Reed, the chairman, Mr. Kildoe, the secretary, end the members of the entertainment committee, attended the ball and impacted the arrangements, which appear to be going on most satisfactorily. The pig disease has broken out at Warminster, fa Wiltddae. INDIA. (BY DIXICT OVIALAND TIMPANI.) • BOMBAY, Ocr. 20, 2.35 PAL There is no business doing, on account of the native holidays. CALCUTTA, Ocr. 19. Seven lbs. ehirtings, Br. 2a. ; 40's mule twist, 10 annas. Indigo unchanged. Exchange ou London, 2s. Oid. The rate of discount has again been raised one per cent. The latest London date is to the 6th Oct. BOMBAY, Ocr. 24, 4 - - Seven lbs. shirtings, 7r. 14a. Cotton snn, and ad vancing ; Dhollerals, 460. Shipments since the 20th instant, 30,000 bales. Exchange on London, 22.11 d. Government securities, 4 per cents., 89 ; ditto 5 per cents., 1021 ; ditto 51, 108. Freights, 35a. The latest date from London is the 13th Oct. BOMBAY, Ocr. 28, 2.35 P.M. Manchester goods very firm. Cotton steady. Dhoilerah, 425 r. Export of the week, 32,000. Exchange on London, 2s. ltd. Government Securities, 4 per cent., 88 ; 5 per cent., 100 ; 61 per cent., 1071. CALCUTTA, Ocr. 27. Shirtings firm and advancing. Exchange on London, 2s. Id. The latest London date is the 14th October. • N.B. These telegrams arrived in London almost dmnl• taneonsly. THE QUESTION OF Rayon/A.—M. John LS 'wines, referring in yesterday's Dents to the ministry as reorganised by Earl Russell, says :—" It is certain that there is a question which will take precedence of all other', viz., that of electoral reform. Upon that question the go vernment will stand or fall. It is useless to say that the English people am Indifferent to it ; ere many months it will be seen that no water is worse than stagnant water. The great promoter of stagnation is no longer there. He bad time before dying to get a parliament elected uoder his neutralising influence ; but we are convinced that the trace is finished, that the agitation will soon assume proportions in England which do not appear to be generally expected, and we shall be vary much surprised if, after having in effectually tried two or thme ministries, the new chamber is not itself soon forced to go to the country?' CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAHE.— The Pas, with the harm portioa of the above mails, may be mimed at Southampton about the 16th, and not the 10tb, as stated in the telegram published yesterde7 morning. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAL4—The /number of patient' relieved at this hospital during the week fad* November 4, was 3,212, of which 1,091 ware new Gomm 41•-•- tYO3t7Y.' After a much lenget recess than is usual a: a popular London theatre, Mr. Pechter se-opened this house last night with a drams of French aright and Italian leg, called The Watch Cry. The brilliant literary and artbnic audience who have always given Mr. Fichte; their support on his "brat nights" again ennobled to applaud their favourite actor and mans i ger. On former occasions their friendship ad sympathy bate aot been much drawn upon for applause, but the Watch Cry is, unfortunately, I COO of those dramas which csa ably be tolerated I with intelligent forbearance or ignorant stupidity. It re adapted, we believe, and more or leas altered hem a drama produced a long time ago at one of the boulevard theatres in Paris under the title of La:are k Penn ' and in which M. Wino, performed with some suer before he got fat, heavy, sod stiff in his action. It is not of vital importance to snoertain at which theatre this work was originally played, nor in how many acts it was originally written, acted, and published. The Watch Cry is a dream I to three acts, with a very unreal, feeble, and uninteresting historical interest. It belongs to a clam of drama whir& has been partly laughed off the stage by burlesque writers, and has partly died ant in consequence of an advisee is public taste. Mr. Pechter was vary warmly received by an =dines who yarsine4 from Rublicly condemning en evident perm et FIREWORKS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. d. general impression that our old historic friend Ghy Fawkes, having been an a general rule simpered in the highways and by-ways of the great metropolis, was about to establish himself permasentl, at the Crystal Palace, attracted as immense crowd to Sydenham yester day erasing. There was no Gay, however, nor anything else political in the affair beyond the coinoidecee of a date, but there was what was perhaps quite as good, mmaely, • very brilliant display of fireworks, including some entire novelties, all of which were rapturously applauded by the vast company assembled. The Goons( was cold —bitty cold—and the atmosphere suitable to the season, that is to say, about as deer as the steam out of • tea kettle, and (or these reasons the 'ethane= of the public was not much excited during tha earlier portions of the estaytarament. The " gelato of a grid maroon" remained utheturned, and the "rockets of va rious garniture" passed into space without much notice, beyond the eager "Oh, ohs," of the juvenile Tiaras ; but the "large stock of serpents" was a gratifying succoa, and the set piens, including a true lover's knot, a rainbow, and several stars, elicited sunossive rounds of cheering. How ever, the "sensation" peso of the evening was very pro- perly the last, and to make it the more effective the sister element was called into requisition, not, as is usually the case, to be the conquelor of fire, bat as its friend and co adjutor in the creation et the beaunial. The whole range of fountains were surronaded by noels filled with the ma terial for admired lights, end when all wen ready the water jets commenced throwing their silver spray into the air, and the light@ to give it the various coleus of the rainbow. Then came the fifty batimies of iromsn candles, • satisfactory proof that them was nothing political in the display ; and, finally. a tremendous explosion, in which firs, water, roman manes. and the band, all seemed to go off together, net to speak el I setting the company off also in a perfect paroxysm of de light sad approval. Nothing certainly could have been more novel or beautiful than this final display. The tall jets, as illuminated by the light below, looked like slender columns of frosted silver ; then, when the colour of the fire changed, like burnished gold, which tint in its turn wee to give way to ruby, end jasper, and amethyst. The grass, the trees. the distant water towers were all touched with this ever-changing illumination, which, when it suddenly west out, left us in such an entirety of gloom as made as ed. journmant to the interior of the palace the leading idea with certainly the majority of the company. There can be no doubt but that, until the system of Wearier illumination and of external pyroteohnias b brought op to a sada of msg. nits& suited to the extent of the building and the ground'. the attractiveness of the Crystal Palace will not have remind its culminating point. TESTIMONIAL to lbw. GLADEEONE. —We under stand that the Putick Working hiss's Clab ham is eon temp/ation the getting up of a autocription to remit a memorial to Mrs. W. E. Gladstone, as a testimony of their appreciation of the boon conferred oa the pahlie by Mr. Gbalstom's reduction et the tame which most idect the working claims. It is also proposed to make the saboarip tioa or. peony each, se that all may hive ea opportunity of giving something, however reeelL—Nordi Brine. Mail. THE Hole. RICHARD BITHICLL...-.-We understand that informations have been prepared by the Attorney- General for the proseentioa of the Hon. Richard Bothell and the other parties aminerted with the traffic in the attempted sale of public offices. It is not, however, be lieved that the evidence is such S 4 will ensure *Deviation.— Record. ENVIROIIIIIITION 07 ARCHBISHOP The solems receptise sad outhrooisstios of Archbishop blaming took plum yesterday a:main& st the Rousse Catholic pro-Cathedral at eloordelds, with great careurosy. the iotenorof the church being &worsted awl adorned to an unusual degree. Tits Qourerr Micitoacorroir. Cid7B. -- This society formed for the promoting of microscopical inquiry amongst amateurs and others interested in the science held its third ordinary meeting at its rooms, 32, fieckville. street. Piccadilly, on Friday leak Mr. P. Ls Neve Foster, Tice-president, is the shalt. Mr. Richard Beck reed an in teresting paper ea the spiracles, or breathing aperture' of insects, illustratiug his remarks with some excellent diagrams. Mr. M. C. Cooke cootributed a paper on "Six New Forms of Microscopical Fungi." The proeeediep terminated with a conrerrarione, at which some interesting objects were exhibited, aided by Powell and Lealand's 1.25 th object glass. Dr. loaltester w the president of the stub. OIIIILAGN IN A RAILWAY Cartnuori.—A recent oar of aboiniciable outrage ow two ladies travails,/ en the North-Esetere Railway between Scarborough and Batley bridge was made the subject of a magisterial investigation oa Saturday at the Norton (Fort Biding) monthly sessions. On the 27th tilt. Mrs. Blackburn sag Miss Robinson, of Pateley-bridge, were pennons's, with periodical tourist or excursion tickets, by en evening return excursion train from Scarborough to l'ateley•bridge. The defied:ant, a farmer named Robert Agar, residing at West-end, Pateley-bridge, got into the same carriage as the married lady, ead beiges. I Scarborough sad Melton ermined his hatentioo of Ylcdatiag her poem, sod conducted himself in a meet brutal manlier, hurtiag her so much that she wag ill for a week. At Rattail the defeedant got out of the carriage, and wee locked out by' • peseseger who had a key, but he got into another cem. l wtment end attempted the same cotter ow the young, lady. All the way to Paisley he used umt disgusting lan gums. Other pareengers restrained 134 and gays the ladies what protection they could in the dark, there being no light in the carriage. One of the defeadant's freaks was to make and light a flambeau in the carriage. The conduct of the defendant was so gross that the two ladies were afraid to travel in the same train with him to Melton without protection, aid Mr. Blackburn was obliged to escort them to Melton and hack-132 miles. Agar made no defence. He said he warn "rather fresh," and made noise like the rest of them. The magistrates said that this case was Dee of the most brutal that had ever been heard in that court, and they regretted they could not impose a higher flee than the by-law named. It wee men like Agar who rendered it so (Leprous for women to travel akin' and unprotected. They Sad him 400., with 3/. 18.. costa. Agar paid the amount, sad meet away laughing.—Times. ENTANOLND ne • Cow's TAIL—STRANGE RITA- LrrY.—A few days ago an Coquest was held at Kelby, on the body of Nance Wakefield, aged 16 years. The deceased was in the employ of Mr. Everitt, of Eelby, sad on the previous morning went, as usual to a field about a q carter of a mile off to fetch up two cows to milk. He had been absent about 25 minutes. whoa one of the cows was men ruining towards Mr. Fneritt's farm-yard, dragging de. osassd at her tail ; and on being stopped the tail wee cat, and deceased's log (which bad become entangled) was re tained. He was ogad to be leseoeibls, and severely bruised on the bead and body, and died in half an hour afterwards. After bowleg the evidesee of the witnesses, the jiffy se tumid a verdict that deceased was accidentally killed. — Armagh Guardian. Soorx Kixautwrow ltivesum.—During the week ending November 4 the visitors have been as follows : On Roeder, Tuesday, and Saturday. free days, open from 10 me. to 10 p.m., 8,736; Wedaesday, Thurailey, and Friday, seadests' days (idealistic to the public, 8 1.), open from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m.. 1.558. Total, 10,294. From the enemies of the ammo. 5,634,480. Cattail. PALL= Oos SHILLING DAY. MONDAY, Nov. 6,—Ad at payment, 5,881 ditto by nom Waft, MOO ; total yimiters, 9,381. LOAD STANLEY ON PHYSICAL EDUCATION. ♦ " " company have just built in Liver peel, sow the Philharmonic-I=U, • large gymnasium, one of the finest, if sot the finest, in Europx trader the diner-- goo of Mr. Molloy, the fancies gruanareb, the building has been fitted up with mil the most resent iroptoveseents sad noveltice, sad already the ember of rubeeribers ex eseds 500, with a constant daily ameesion of fresh Bus bus. The formal *pease was fixed for the 30th October, andel Ilse presidency of Ulla Stanley, but owing to the . %otiosity festivities it was postponed until last wreak& I Lord grasLse, alter some istroduotory runteles laving reference to the institution itself, aid—One word as to the object, or rather the objects, which the promoters have in view. khay people look an • gyinsaahus, • piss* of teaching, that is, for athletics exercises, as though it were v. yea= Ala, or • she. slab, or an Alpha stab, • thing whkh is a hobby to • few imdividials, sod .• whisk other join for unuernent, ee beau* it is • fithies;•• - orbeceum it helps to pass the time. tieir If it were ode. - that, though 'I should my nothing against it, sad though I should think that the promoters bed made • inn, Ignodbk investment of their spare cash aed their spare time, I amid hardly have 000sldered that it required or deserved the formality of • onemenial opening. and assoredly I should sot have due that which is suer to nee perfeelly =rl ahead net have stood up to make awn& on est. Bei I bold that it is far mess than • mere place of amenneisst. -We In Europe, sad men erapeoiadly mein 2010.41.8.1.11.61 140 . 4 . a IMP gibiNihei-• - soda existence. Alreadrmore than half the population of England resides in towns. With peace maintained, aad • with an increase, or evet• outtimanon,of our =meet rate of prosperity, tbs• proportios will, in a few years, be far greeter. But I need nut appeal to 'aural statistics. We who have lived to middle age in this neighbourhood—we who have seen the groat sit —extending from the sew docks of Gusto* ca the one side to the aandhilla of Bootle on the other, who have watched the gradual disappearance of the green fields, and the spread, in their stead, of stem= and lases, and who have daily before oar eyes the long lines of villas which spays up at every adjoining railway statics — at Broad Green, at Hoyton, and at Roby—should requite no proof from books or parliamentary returns to tell us how rapid and how continuous is the increase of the put of the population engaged is some one of the timer branches of commerce, and dation', for the meet part, to sedentary pureed= is wooded loyalties. Whet is happen ing here is, though not quite to an equal extent, happenisg also in a great part of England. But we know, also, ear thing elm ; we know that even under the greatly im proved sanitary . 000ditinia of the hat few yeare—and let me say, In puttee, that it is nothing lees than a shunto us that, sotwithrtandingmll that bas been effected, and it is • groat deal, Liverpool should stand nearly highest co the aeath-rate of England—even after all that has been dolm— an that drainage, and water supply, and perks can do, urban life is never so healthy as that paned ia the pure air and active pursuits of the count y. What are the aria of that diffusing' ? lain not now spealdng of the labouring and artisan art, with whom I admit at once that this in stantion has little to do. Bat if I mune to the clue above them—to the class of clerks, of young men engaged in shops, of all whose days are pawed sitting on stools in ahem often elan sad crowded, sad I might take in a higher claw still—l say at once that one great came of feeble constitution and depressed energies is the arena) of bodily or muscular exertion, combined with the pressure of what is is *coos degree metal occupation, though often mental occupation of • very ineehaeleal kind. Of course. habit will de mule. Of mum, also, individual 000stitotioos ro t But every medical run and every es* who has studied sanitary matters, kaowe that life pried within four walls during the week, with only the variety of • walk on Saturdays sad Sundays, will very seldom be • healthy life is the true sense. For, by " healthy " we mar, or ought to mein, not the mere 4OSOPI of healthy sot the mere capacity to go through aa ordinary day's work. but that state in which existents Noelf is felt to be an enjoyment ; in which all simple and =aura *seam are appreciated, and the little, every-day anxieties of our heti roe sit lightly upon us. If there are, se is undoubtedly the ern claims amoeg us who run all to morale, sad with whom brain never gets • chance of bring developed 1111Mille, ploughmen, sad the like—so there are alums who seem to have no further idea of using their mueslis then is implied in walking to their plus of businnes (and veer often they take as ;:oensibas to save the time), sad whose utmost bodily exertion is driving • pen for hours together, aid handling their kale and fork al dieter. Now, I may, end Ile without °Seem. that in the latter ekes the human tin is to my Wad hardly more astidestory than ha former. Take your navvy, sad you ham a fine sample of animal developmeen but I or afraid you have very little else. Take your clerk, abut up from year's end to year's end ; you have a quick, active brain, the nervous system over excitable, but the animal frame feeble and badly developed. I remelt him—l am sorry for him. The fault is sot his • but that of the life he leads. But I say of him that he is ;sot, physically speaking, the stuff out of which we wish the middlenbasses of Ifogland to be made. If it were bh—which I fear it hardly la—to tram the history of families is detail, we ahead be startled to find how sway of theeseenegodi is purely seden tary pursuits die out ; and how the gape bare to be filled up, year alter year, from th e hardier rural population. There are other evils of • purely sedentary lan to which is this ocespony I eau scarcely advert. Or is that physical feebleness leads to &premien. That depression may be relieved by the easy and always sonnothis resource d drink ; sad thee, sooner or later, we know the end. Is other respects, too. neediced main mad all who have studied health (grottoes, will understand the very vague phrases I have and. It is net may to overrate the doges, to which habits of morality among roes ander middle age are connected with healthy physical mealtime. and. above all, with sufficient bodily exercise. Well, then, I think we shall ogres as to this peopositios—that, in Liverpool, as in all great towns, them exists • elms exceed %sly numerous and yearly increasing forwhombe ties omen of their business so opportunity of bodily training or exercise is prov ided. Ora they make such opportunities for them selves! Of course, in • certain sense, they ern. There is no physical impmeibility in it. But oar climate is damp sad dull ; our streets are sot atteactive; sad perhaps one of the least entertaining of human oceepaterne is that which I. called " tads' a constitutional " oe the high rood. Them is also the expenditure of time. As optablialonest Wm this •es wawa* is • emoestrated form, sad its rooms will probably be most frequnted—in the emir that is, at a time of day when during several months yew out-door nature, especially in the town, Is not / agreeable. So mach I have to MT qt the ems of this Gilding. Only or word more. Ido set fear that support will be wasted. Thom who have watched the propene of the movement tell me that smug the you( men who take to them exercises, many do so with a kind of enthusiasm which is quite remarkable to witness. Still, I fled so fault with that. We all like to ea men take up a thing in earner, whether Is be work or play. Bat to those who are keenest about it I would offer one word of warning. Recollect that it is a thing that may be easily over done. Dos% ride • hobby too hard. The object—the satioaal object of a =ante' of this kind, is not to make athletes out of men who have not to live by their noweles, but to develop monad, and healthy, and manly ocentitntiona. His lordship oentleded by expressing an =meat wish for the sneers of the institu tion. gives °pi"- Ws. is the THE LONDON FARMERS' CLUB. —List evening the first meeting of this influential slab duce its location at the Salisbury Hotel wee held is the great WPM of that building. The chair was taken by Mr. Robert Leeds, the eminent Norfolk farmer, end the subject for dlecuesion— the cattle plague—was introduced by Mr. Charles Howard. of Biddenham, Bedford. He first noticed the history and nature of the disease, and its recent appearance In this country. Ha then proceeded to treat of the curative, reme dial, sod preireetive memo. He spoke of what the farmers themeelves could do aid had does to arrest and extirpate the disease, and concluded by giving his views at what should be done by government in this and any future outbreak of the malady. His °Orden was that all markets and fairs should be impeded for a metals time, and that wherever the dames appeared la any pariah or township all ingress and egress should be stopped is that parish or townyhip, aid probably the inerrant:idle( planes. He she edeised ' that as inventory he taken of all mamas is billeted parishes by goveroment inspectors, who should be re naked to make an inspection weekly ; and that the polite should be charged with the duty of mein that the rega- • Intsons es to traffic are carried out. He aseeklared the the adoption of more vigorous measures would be fraught with the (thanes incouvenieoce to tho farmer and the public, end would Marred paralyse the whole cattle trade of the country. He =detained, and adduced mote, that the plague was a coutegioue diseaae aed an imported one ; but et the mine time deprecated any attempt to Interfere with the importation of foreign cattle, remarking that no thicking mao in these days would with to obstruct the free supply of the people's food. He, however, eonteoded that the 'overcommit were bested to use all precautimary erasures to protect the English farmer from danger by • infection of foreign cattle. Professor Simonds followed Mr. Howard, and spoke at great length, agreeing generally with the Mews enatie'sted by the introducer of the subject. An animated diectusim followed, sad theme mes of the meeting was terminated by the custemary t thanks. Dv BARRY'S DYGICIOUR PSALM Hlsrostro TZLEIITA Als.Alt&C• Food yields thrice the bonds b sent of tie bed beef, and curs, without medicine or inconvenience, dyrytp ga dedigesti.,c, cough, asthma, ceosomption, Aehttl. wildly.- Wu, diarrbma, dysentery. acnous, bilious, liver, sad sterna& , complaints, and eaves My ibises Its *oat in atiter remedies. 50,000 cures annually. - DO SIM and Co., No. 77. Itenent-atreet. I.ondon. W. In tins, 11b., b. id.: Ifibe. , 24105.. 4011., also at di, Orseechnrebetreet 4, Cheepside 150, and tee, Oxide& • skeet; and at ell Oreascs,—Lidverilemeni.l 1 • ll ' '. ) . i ' I ', .. ... _ • • . . . , . . , l i I. .:. ; 1 . / . . f IT . 11 '4 . .; ' ' I 1 1 '.. 1 I • I. 1 / 4 i! •' i I :1. . •• t / ' I , il