The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-11 00:00:00

, ' , , •-• Kh• N EWSPAP ER 12 y • ( 11111 vb 11111 rtl4% • 1 11 je oft.. > S Salta X 4 .V.IRKETS. or.rizo 14.. n oc , 14 Am.,. 1 . 46..:.1. 1... t 141. N.. 'vim's .4 Übe irk mow the pg..bar• al tili• !twit!'r. ..• 1A.. , rite .4 at • tlr .•1 $l4. East ludo. 6 , •Ar le .1• I rt.- ...rvnso.. pew . ,§ l .l .4 •••,. must!, "Z 4.. . I 1.1 no 1 fol • knob I • 1.• • : a•, ... I 6 Ihe .168 n hat. ..• / •• /• • .1. •• I • _•• .• •• • /..11•• , , usioute4 to ',port. or , ••• • N•.% • -Thor, A. „, ~„, perk,. None L 1.. 1. ~I. ;.• per 1414. 1..4 , .5 1..•• Vie duel. f 1.•• 4,ft. i•••.•• hays .1 I 11. • Colt port rumba a dv... a.• lark ves• sir. ; Is •.• • •I.• I. • 4••• as Ulula. 4 I • t 4.41. ...a►.t ..• ►..ir 4 ►. I. L 4r...• 1...•. I , I . ►.• Wool Iwllit.4. h ~..... 1,...... . .I•Mweal rt 111.4. 1.4 br. an• .1 i le• • hi. I n .; Canals by I. .M IM ...1.•I -• 1.. t• .1.7.• .b. 1re.... 1 ... 464 .111 I hoe swab,. •, aor railrrt ••1 or. v... Then is to . li.tv 1. , •••• 1•• 4 • 141 ft .. ...d 11111.... r , et pr.so.or. or& thmigh wie law . pi, 1..1..4 p.n... ... WM.. UM. II L• Moran. 111“ ore ►.. Obi I.ben ~, Y. 14.1.4 w ...►. Mrruireur Irrrarrr tiro err .1... .. Ibr.r t. . 1....... **Oro abn..4l I. 11.14.. Ira, • °:. 11.1 7 11 r Vo•S 1reV 4.4 1411 tom ...1 .4141 pad lady. aril 001.6.4 kiwis elk . told t•is •.. .1... tin.... pl. 'A Wok Inak Kull Wall. lrilk Mat, 16 , 3413 . 16064. 1. 1.15.40 0.. o. - Theo Iwo • Log supply .11 the 104 lushly row -..r ow IL •. view. WA arta. 1.4 1 ,1. to .4.. , • •irs, 11.41. y. .46. 1.1 U.. Ileum fay ; 41*. 4. - 0. -W. 4v. 601 • Cor «apply of 0501 ..1.„ awl prtre. paittle.. N Ibv .1. to 04... Dark,. Ala to Mo. 1 1. 1. . 11... to Pa. •Walt • lair *Headway of sullen •. ..marl body ...meat .4 14. b. 'AL per gesul Iwo* aw 4. 14, 4.604 lA. full pro*" 011116 Aar tirocs..4 lila. atm...4. Shoa& oncost . 1.1. .11..1.41.x. 1 lid. an I.l= .1 11••44 sad is 11 - 1.11. SNIP, hay." •Ivwe way Illiathvl *Wog 1 ... wheat sod yen\ liseq• ot• at lb. saosMOt OtAni • bairn PI, - 11 1 31,014 we. 64.1 V. 4 rstbet.v..r ten ob. h..l bus.••••. Harkey per qr. low,. llama steady. tow He• 110ek eetlasi gm., at 61.. 11pL ; kooky. I,4tits :11 gra, at 1%. lld. ; pow, 30.116.. \ul. - 11.0.41 Wert Illarafp. ott Hull.y. 17. , Cmibantl Steam, v. ; Ilaathq• lartl4, 160 ; Tash..l Moor. 11„ ; I.M.Pronrow., It. W. • ••• Wu. lba . Wan. Lod Aeon Moe, , al:. /61 &ha. 190 ; , 1 . 10 • 11.14 E. , 4 11.rtoo, Is.. 3J. ; W.ll. 1:04 1:.1.1411, I's. ; Wall. all. F. 401 : Walk Walls 161 hulk hellos, 31.10 64. ; AL ; N.II. Haugh 11.11, Ilk; 41., Wall* EMI 14.utli Hartlepool, Vaitworth. Ila • Walls Eial tail WeW, Conway plc ; raratty sod Hulfrys market. 64; 0.11. 10 RETURNS. Wan tas. lila; Total, tiea SISSIVO skimilop lOW WO A it 11l 1.01 3.455 1.3011 3,1107 - i,WS 3,310 1.,310 1,4114 1.100 tie 1.19 1.719 - - 554 Srt 1. :10 1.423 Eta 1.150 9.4'0 11,C3 L• n • eall al ern 'IS 0055 0.015 WOW 15,4.1 14,3211 SPOKILN WITH. bo for L. aloe, Oct. 10. WI S 7(. Llwepo.4 tor Warts. t.s. IT. Pwawalwa, IM. . 101 . tor 1.1.14}04. Oat t W. IT A., art IA Ira. W. sad frow Llwrwal M Oalciala at . ha II W. WEAR WlitAa. ▪ Inca 140 631..ry exp 1....• as 664, place as Twe‘y 6101 al War moo*. stagy year* of all% how all. 1n... (NIA 0. 114.41 Iran ••41 tom o'clork as avg. iggsma• a .441 an. .4.40= petal, wall. 1110./WX the 1.101111 011.- -11.wpriaLdltwarerv. mad pri.ate taws Is 001.111.. apolgrat pee*, wif•tlat via kr his.. almadawal with 10.11 Alowsys Iltoclent. $l. •111•86.4 struetollt. Ilipro••• .0 . 4100.0.416.1.01.166100. ▪ .04 e•p.rearellto. eV pi- lallwer• ea th• 11... .1 Ww• rad 146446) i. mold ...ly '4 y K Apre la M Atre .. l, WA & Maw& awl . 77„ irhowlWA-441•Mlawid I AGES. AND DEATH& !ATHA Wabout. Herta Y. • ile of the E••. .1.4411 orstfv. IN. Una. SIP• 1 m 0.14. “rwt, L1y.rp...1. the .4 . t;at the alb of LW Pow. sa r.. 6 r 11....nr•partL the wlat . sank.. 11.41•1•06 s. Ik. wile +mew r 1. at on.not. Obiwirt. Pork Eat . of • eau 145.1„ Use .Ile 4 thy Woollwas. Irmatioatiwattl. Lft. 4 • kW... 6.014 1.110.100. W will beat{ Ilrealdea the Who If P. th• haw. WWll•fasear, tka lOW RODS we IL at W. Itatewt. Draw. bY • torn , {. las 0.1 Norioa. 6 .11 4 e. tail Iloisbal • llarts I Lot. a %WWI, Tarr. vie., S. II! flrfotarg. elasbtrr. lifvel •••.t.r Mr W. Probeet.% I. _' ., ••'M 0. a !IL Peter's to.le•••• dr T 11.4.11. •rSk. 4. , thael Sir. 6 tow...A al Ow partak 1 Jalt.a. Wwlald. to Sew. , 411.11 L.. J. a 1..? 0, at W. Marz•fera Ilvlon. SI A .1 Hew Lot. of Ide .4 3 1 1 .11101 1141 . 1 . 164 • ml,. N High Holbora. llotahalL Wart. al- - nowt, Ilsyrrst.wk 4111, Ellf• - lt, I.t, ...0..1 • I Ik.lwa.-1 lAncsator. . AdelphL W. Eden. EA4 do, We of Wight, Iner luau. flathta. al 13MV•pill" EP". Nora &LW, MAW% wi k IsHIWWWW O * 44* ROW Nat. Ile erma.w Na 4,758.) DOR CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—Th e E sours Apr, a.aaelstry Mews *hip w 110 JAhro,l.= \nine pee . J 111 IL.T. l'asaman.lar, Dow ti • 1111.t.gla Parke lon.S•n. Move 0.. the lath November. ..I.Blung psownin..• •I .66.4 Ira. on/ ..nattoelol on lie IS A r This nmooln eat step, t•eolt e,premily for the lolls ha• 1.e.. lA-ens:hi) reatied, haa tint rate a• t.matakalatia• • - 1 r - *ad •.a tarry MI clprrik Ey, •,,r0,13 and • . The wry•-• mill he unary .In Ireeks, by one okt hot ruin, a.mliary stem .estrls oi.lp. Tor comaradori - ~ 4les Met* Wribre VI V PS. V, Wri-MV- TIMI !. !!' - 11p4airr• LAI J- 12 go 141. M. reiriler Ilter .1 = ninth ! ? !f1 ' T Tloniela r•o WOO so prow • 1,1,1 i . est mimed lams d Orit-sion mans WOK ISO; M 14... n. 0111 KAT 4 Ca. 14, hafts. •O•lryst. SW. Masan, Malin, lIRILTT awl Co., 11A4 umboohalkAnoi. CC. . ur ot the mikes of ea isot leas sod i•sion OlOppind C•monsoo LaolOost. O. Minctoviara, Lasims„ KC. . wirn arphesaam aaa appal *Smalls as la Isisklamas I. WY sonleo shaysl,4 M mod.. ZICILUID naive. Reasiaa. • MIDIRRB. WORRY WIORAM and 80118' (al Nutook yank Limbo: U of PACREr MPS to •1:311.41.1o.-1.4 lIIILAK7II‘II, fort nix And (to Iwo We Nolo so kw% k 4 taltir. loth Narotohor. oolliot M Pry mesh. the esx4.61111••••14 Mow dip 011/VOLIL Imo ="J IN/111 • MAIM 1. Coorombor; Wog glog Dorta N.., . ,uomooloiloos too all s of poorspors ▪ errips.mi. owl ski MN iU w a= " r 1 1 ".474 7.1 71 S eiMi tost. a s E towoo—tinytbk Soo of osonoyed bon Illoot Atoo Sam kadostos to tiro.•4l bot•obot les assesiiirs Nil on•sillotro kw 4.1,4116 s I.Bim QVIRLAND ROUTR-001011711141.210/1 le ATI* II Is Mere. AVIITIALIA. es.. vie WM. nowracrum MAIL .IIAM VeVietarrel CIAIIPANY NOM PAMOINGIUIS sel resolve Caw sod Penes kw ellereler. Mello. 111714 Ven" Modme. Oh m% rs Ilikke. sal leer► le leer elmerre been lloolesseee ea lee ilered lea .1~7 resell: isr YlbeMer, leelta.=l. Vile4 ll wisiel. Ot Yes el lees leb sad VI II et ere lawalas. Mee GeseWs esese elere — FeThe ramires Mole, kle I s = et ewe waole—Per ewer peressere reply el she OsoreoWe Mese 1111. s. lareatelleterre. LC.. Lein; et Orlerieepess. lessemele Y STRAY COMMUNICATION to W i l i gl i ff . olllolrect.—llas LITTAFIJOI. VW YORK art ILLLAYMILFSLII MAY 51111. Mira Xl' Merl liftellend boo Ono/ IlaamolOpa. Wing Y to OataII i WEINLY Ijamaapra mallll dam= a. follows: FOS TOSIL ETNA. Wobasolay. Nor. II CITY OP SALIM/a Waslacalay, N. IL Asa ivory manollaa Wedwoday. CMOs goomp. 16. It sad 11 WOO% asaseding es asse= Freward mum pilaw. lagaraika allprerlism ...Dili Pannoura So Comet sot &be Waimea SlaW bag= Wag= is vs= =visages= asmo—Pos halber pairlaaalms agoto la WILLIAM MIAS, Warman* Warped ;et Is awl =COY. at. [log Mlllisoafteak COW DILLLPIPS, GRAVIES, and PHILLIPPS will deopeteh the eadensestioned an4ehirt ebeenste r Mrs: reeIOTMDAM sad Use It II I %E. the llATAVllth i ery Itch surly. M II idea the . ham British NM Meen.whert bane-41 Oh and 17a, M. ; Mem IMMti vs aa sad di Se. M. The 11111. 9 10ZA mem Timeda, ems ha tress al/ the Tome. ram Si. An IihKIIIN. the MOM/. Wedmaday evinina November IS. ben Ilueettydowe. Varee—M. AL sad tha lefts tickets herd at • hey and a MU. . _......__ ... hi • few days, float Ilonsiyerwa. lam IgiWttfa "Wilmeoi. psalm to , apply 6A miaow, Unimal Oftlik U. ______ iflipeloaters. Wsr 66 Litres, I.:SAVO. sal PUILLUTS. . INDIAN CARRYING COMPANY IC . isiort £M R.w. he NOM dimwit I. : with pw Ittnenees. MI Mem. Wan .w..: lea pee dant tsa. mil I. as aUntiwitt. Meet a the naLlni Ce nn ent we Ad. with United CHAIRMAN . '- Mr MA(lort %Ll) M director of the East ►oduo Railway Company. PLIDCWILS. J. 11 Prlth, riq , deptity-theinnan of the Great Indies Pealsoule K.U.es company . P. D Dodo.. not chairman of the Penlosulat sod Oeleotel .testo hirithtioa Coo Wet Hants.*, Lai , &rely, of the Bombay, ham* l'euLtal Indl Bally Cowpony. el l Ilv J. P. Lla • ten , atoms. of the /marl Libra /fre,,, ertie el lie loolhan = tsinputy Joke iitevoeti, hoe.. lets of lkienboy. Jaime Weller. Lan taainapaig &rector of She Madras Zia yes rumeikey Air/ahem Wilgus, R.y , abettor of the Dade Sallirep Cow OPPICid. Ai MP , ' —J. li. Collura, req. Notacrwas - damn rusidelde and Newman. Moans —lair.. Robert sad Jsime name. a. Ural ischawla Lows -The Wades emir Leidy hank Lembervietreet. air Merle T —thane, Thump/ea. Rase. Temporary ellme—el, IthorwtheMemel Anal TM *bled 4 tine andertaking is In provide moans of bar pun at the terminal sad lairrissdistri rarer arse She limes 4 re lodise nadirs:a and reamore. Ursa to the mashirli reale of Maws natio d and to . and others arred is Dom emir with the various lime of railways Is Geer 'Miter. sellarlemi Mr d..prlcb by rail sad deldbuting as ha arrival, Ile weinmee award of mryclasillee sad cosveyed wpm them tres for wake the editing ye Wiwi mews of cwaverseer by belled' hooker, ere totally Istadequals. sot NM Melee earrierepoorearisi mother the capital. stll. reeresiorprits imeirel to weenie,. the *mem aemeemi s tel ly the peerpeith Marra licklool and mha h the board' diaper' all th e thimble intonsMion wit"Pi in their bud led mweseetal eapwrieure sesidoe rem Is wppy. and have elhereter eendered to the eoespur sad promlied to i.mthise ail the mataleare la that power. Seliarlor. santslly mewed, based es cemperlsos of the lad tram rinds/ entskiiimonts Is nenibiad. =t Ire pretest ladlea rates, atter miles des silewesse for the Wrier/ esp. me of e eapeeitheademee proved Moth, awl have! Jetho.Kler em ememme et depredation ▪ rereals raw a pro rally oral So Si per err upon Ills spirt mapiayeal. Them estimable hare Wee mob wpm dm mis Prowliar reirelatimi the e s pond a more N what Is us& armed, sad the mama mita lowest MAWS Math at amps . and they an reel Tap,s the amoureptJo• Uri ally aided Mew Mr too neried amermily by Um timP47 Y al lory the rood Saris of eth.alth abase he one year dawddd MOM toem la d e dwelt et per .Mnnal he mode se eggiltedise. sod ramaireeseet It so alletmet • made Ike dwelt PM be viSheet okoteelion. 2. ll lWee be sok al the Moot Ogee ef Übe Lembo fed or of on of lee breeder -- iftereetwee sad me of efraleekbel fee Alm be ebeeleell So a 4 arm a tbe Cooney. me/ •• Ileemeliodoosi. Gl:4UL—ft germ 81ession sad Railway.— maim 111X0IIIAND CO arkl ep AL D r IMPOTS. a,—IMA —X• Ihme kirelerirk Iraklbw or Agnes rag Or.'s poke kr Mese Ikribrerekakos; kr but hare Nal k Ike aki. direst ken misnis mew srasesee, k NNM dr kr ma errs mkt kw mom : boa mei. kkik. bi reamrpralliebata= th . Clog kirk lila rad kr. lorerkw. _lll•Alass i r ank, Ikareswir, mrsok. kayo priellarkes.— warn Owl 1111/1 ontwirs caw Mow Nara Ludas Law asorms, 111.11 a-a. iheilani GA:3 arovsk BATIld"?A/3 000 - -71.3 arrmun warinied e. Itaikaill. al Pllllll/07. Ike meted mil maaraseism mad mew ail grailer. La. la, Aidurriimmoi. evawidlL larks. te MINT MINTY ATIA* CIAIMILIZIA, Aft sad VW Illenrie, awl& Uzi" Mod Ibilleals. Lam" Paitells M r Maur pm at awl WM Me ad Mo. boil MAR ter Isisoiern. Irs veler..lla. aL LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1861. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Om 31 (BT TELEGRAPH To HALIFAX). The following official atatenicut ham been received here : " The power of the loyal States girl's the rebels closer and closer. "Five hundred thousand troops on land are stretching from Kansas to Cape Hatteras, and are slowly but surely pushing the rebellion into the interior°, the slave States, where it will inevitably perish. " There is no abatement of the military spirit in the States now that the harvest has fully ended. Volunteers for the war fill up the regitneuts with astonishing alacrity, and it is unquestionable that the determination to restore the Union and accept no compromise whatever with the slavery propaga tionists increases daily. "The annual fall elections in the North and West have resulted almost without opposition in sustain ing the policy of the Federal government. "If President Lincoln will fight and keep on fight ing, the free States will give men and money with out restraint." An immense naval expedition sailed for an un known destination on the coast of the Atlantic cotton States on the 29th instant. It was com posed of 31 transport vessels, 16 steam-gunboats, and eight men-of-war, carrying 383 guns. It took out 30,000 men of both services. Immense quan tities of ordnance, a large number of surf-boats, and house-frames ready to be put up, 1,500 shovels, brick in quantity, and all necessary materials for carrying on a campaign, together with supplies for the artillery and cavalry horses, went in the trans ports. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 10. The Royal Marl stinunsiiip Aria arrived here at 1.30 p.m, embarked mails, paasengers, and latest telegrams, and proceeded for New York at 4 p.m. All well. FRANCE. PARIS, Nov. 10. The Moniteur of to-day says :—" The Minister for Public Worship has addressed a reply to the letter of the Bishop of Nimes, in which he ex presses his regret that the latter should have de parted from the rules of propriety and moderation. He entreats the bishop henceforth to abstain from addressing him any letters on religious or political affairs, containing insinuations and violent expres hiooB, and concludes by saying that be could not give a suitable reply to such letters without much pain to himself and serious injury to the cause of religion, whose ministers must be respected, even when they deviate from the paths of wisdom and charity." ITALY. TURIN, Nov. 10. The Opinion of to-day maintains that the recent article in the Paya on the necessity of replacing Baron Ricasoli by Siguor Ratazzi is opposed to the alliance between France and Italy. inasmuch as the policy of the prwient beat! of the Italian ministry is founded on that allianoe. "The Pays," says the Opiniose, "would have an alliance based on the supremacy of France, but Italy would not allow her Ministers to be imposed upon her by any foreign Power. " The Pays said the other day that Italy ought to renounce her claims to Rome, but we declare that a Minister who shared in such ideas could not hold office in Italy." TURIN, Nov. 10. The brigands have invaded Castelluccio, near thii Roman frontier. They set fire to several houses in the town, and committed many other atrocities. AUSTRIA. VDDTNA, Nov. 10. An official statement declares that the news pub lished by the French papers, that Austria and Turkey bad concluded an offensive and defewiive alliance, is a pure invention. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Nov. 10. The King and Queen of Prussia, accompanied by the Crown Prince, will proceed to Breslau to.. The Crown Princess, following the advice of her physicians, has renounced her intention of ac companying the royal party. ALARMING STATE OF THE KING OF DItIOORD'S 1881N01 of LITZ reams madered to the sea riellered ereeltatiess her INN.. borer leiparabie. la alma ere paramaree x.....ww.. 1.1 sir s zeold se m with till lartructieee U., se deer tar Ida, mat anywhere. Larehaly prated ea mp. isulerearrer elaapa—dole mama !ZULU' W Co.. Oft deraal emir Trarele-ter. PORTUGAL LISBON, Nov. 10. Ds. amours APHRODISION.—The Phew 1. pberesed Ntavnis YON IC .—ms we meow amid ribs or ilida• Wen onlidno. Iron, do., adopted he bolik mow rool oh ww•thl onnothnonts of the blood. Wolk rod awn onloirnos foreornah to as boosoi M. ohs. werinug Ito wonderful aherdeno Imola* wilt awl pormormetly endue oil who mew from =r6.4.ottbielne 4 die wryer rod vernoolor thenet. Omer et the Worm bileake. Ea winery do. pram. awl wiry Whir oublogly. ennommont of Iho system roonowellni sod rohwtorndloo WI the Iworetoni ekmamis of She Mem trona Mom Ila. bone or her Ilithoillso le own SOL legasell rid . 644 st the .44h. rh P o* W (oupolto the okk Orwripes igad tr oh l r= 4" ; whin Woo my he had Ow .*v modlood work. 0111311 mamma soma vim' Me cow awl rim with on how on Z , swa rbr v o i lnif warrollous roolowilis pawn ofr m nitl;: = l.di w in g.""m pitta rese n ritea.V . Pa idisnsitr ft led ; abnil." ll. rormwirohrow wed ht- Mhos win to r i ndir s o=holpli height. no Moor medl ars bore bow ornhind lo • Amid" amber of tho loud Coal. of inigtont. who rsay Ito dolly cow whoa bon 11 to 4. The fever from which the King is suffering has be come much worse, and a consultation of physicians has been held in consequence. Public prayers have boss offered up for his Majesty. The Ministers have been summoned to the Palace. The Infante Dow Augusto is also worse. SPAIN. AN IRWIUAL REMEDY.-LANIBENIII ARTIIIIATIC ILIUM eaulning fb bawds ae eleging bag. leek ellandeen ..d peanut. b edennied II the bag indigo, Oar Inmenadieeey relaving emegl% eniguid NINO of 11•61•11, awl leetphatewmnpbw ll le. wage, ferwe parson idiom the fecal, peseensee trankb, einirahly Map ih• Winne whirl Plewikoi 69.110 • 1 = eppreeelene ree•espii•e to aisle are trolly Perms dap.iyyd arar, ar gym Pyle/ Ma far far of anNeas• OM Jogyed •is erlsaf is • taw eiengee Peogery.l only owl inl4 by W LA Bel% elemint. 114 Muse. ilea. ).y an enable. in . mai sees glum. II i• •on mbe seek /a mail tee lemenart 1408 w-do. 144datu. na SE10011•118116016 b NI us Nasty MADRID, Nov. 8, Evurnio. DajOACY of Um LIINGS.--Seforers from say ellorther In dr erases reepardian are warier et the Yet. terstedeaelets Inte. that writers the eh* .t Momirelmre. 'tow impirred. m is tr. 4 pairs sam maim be rene Us* ewes: art ad Mr cry mispirossee mos are re ABM te We Wed Uwe tar wheel Or nine was bbbibmoll be thre Inenter. Mr. Jeerers r le Is the led roam Inaerinnt he Miner es say warm armorm Is !so k mush. where they lave sir ale* ad b a z n Lent away enetrentra the entrance of reel ohs isle the eree name rellerna eN•uirb 4 eedenehres the ear drake. letteren bed beam rear la. &macre, Man be prenalei le bm.p4rtawl Imillelbes. eves threatasemerded by Ineenel drew ree.ernestlaMeue etrelleal sera—Mbeleede /Lowy for lb. hit rep. ispatostr. Mr. WILLIAM TbrIMDIM :wand, c. Apia M Loaims, art al Isetne el the meimus. Pirko OL,wrpost taw we INDIAN RAILWAY sad INDMLOTILLA OVA/AIM* 11111111111111111 woll bead to be .lehathe. with Ramis from the MAY Cualwacts. limenowl Llit4m , with an Ilorgelry lab AM VMS*t ttobwatisnia *Janis MIUJ. lamas : uari. sm. 6. sad ischmsa. Pelts Of., or pool fon tor T TINSOUNDNEBB of INDIAN OnitANTKEI3, Amu to • totter to lllhJll 14Iaookter, 41. . otwaremi, of Oho Stook isdmatte. DI H. TiMPLI HUMPHSIRS. Tallest sod Qw, d Ave Iforlo-laoo. DL CORTNI ON priumovsztom, CINNUAL DEBILITY. Oa. Put prim la poet train. the Author kelt A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSEda= CUM of PIISMATIALS DIICLINI la MAL wllh data ri=Da perigee neturetie• he health earl Wow, the resell lhe peer iseeeeshil patellae la Ur treeasseat of those 1•111111111 r 1111111 WOOS mad segialeed Abeam w Mad te manias, aid s 11•10101 IN& /0 Dr. J. L. COM& 16. Albelearlaetnalh Ilarner. LAMM. Oessaltatleaa 10 VII A sad 6 he & " Weisel aebeeitallea In sa) lee there le imetaleret melees* alma the beat all Not he Lend asehil—abothereash perecoheli the nehmen et meat. weeple& 66 dillfaMlL. WAND: Moo. IL 00,26111: sad t A 11... fl, Vfmtvlek-bell6. . . The Cortes were opened to-day. The Queen, in her speech, announced that schemes of constitu tional reform would be presented to the Cortes, and that her government was occupied with im provements in the internal administration of the country. Her Majesty also anuounoed that the revenue covered the expenditure. Great adhesion to the Papal cause was mani fested in the Queen's speech. MADRID, Nov. 9, Ersitrsn. The election of the President of the Cortes took place to-day. Senor Martinez de la Rosa, the ministerial candi date, was elected by 214 votes against 89 given in favour of Senor Rios Rams, the opposition candidate. HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, Nov. 9 . It is asserted in official quarters that the resigua tiou of the Minister for Foreign Affairs is almost certain. The Minister for the Colonies, whose resignation was also expected, will remain in office. Its expected that a bill opening a fresh credit for the Ministry for Foreign Affairs will shortly be presented to the chambers. Jost pablishbd. plieWila filik re tA inu JOUAU'B 00PAHINL--Oopaibs sad Cubits I see asubdues Um bast sompliss6 bob ems ore of a sx, Nis. IrIATULA. UM SHISKIIVIII .4121711• tart A TRIATISK es D=ASM the fordsive Into and afar. .sad seassian solldty massa. Impramg inumosat, seassuildked= r tos ssississ al awls 41116aehsisco. N Jaws Ms to roadosies opp i rwas soesparso to We WI" os Nlluessalubli lboropsol ye parlsoftimeepotts, by loan& bog um mama and met 6.016 opms, yet allemisse W Ids espababs el m This Profess. pseirmseL Aim M g bso boos 1010 1.0.1 b 7 flo hell og Meads* WWI aim salmis 1•4 tuft maisseis, explaltdag ta• =OM am Hos • thousand trials I. reil. INA 1Y MOMS& boles =as as 661 /IL tor.. Parla for those I On. .4. limos''s, awe. am llt. Ikullhalesseres, , so Isi s bleb Mots of clvlnsatlon, si l = . I : bi llie more 01 Neon. Lieri , robot sod larva Out. ' lb, tumour. RAGUSA, Nov. 10. 114"*. 111 " . e * hat lit " " 1 " " Im° eta * MOM J. ILD.. Licentiate of the 11.,) al Col-' The insurgents have occupied the town and cus tom*, No t ousse.sum, ellsela a nu* aim* di is" eilhor k w d Member of the Royal Culler of la now or chromic &rues. 100 d ro. Ila la; ties by post, 7 1. 16=1. as. tom-house of Zarina, near this city. SL I t -4 " 111 A 1. . nun* shumba. 1111111111111 K tames: ft. WIWI ellillialllO the Author. 9. Georgestrest, Honorer. I ikke IIL Weak tads; sad all The Arnauts have fled to Ragusa. mss. W. Mow se soesuataion frost Ilto 4. TURKEY. CONOTANTIWOISE. Nov. 3. The European Conference on the union of the Danubian Principalities has settled all the points which divided the Powers. The insurrection in the Herzegovina is still ex tending. SWITZERLAND. BERN E, Nor. 9. A commission has been appointed on the affair of Ville hrGrand, which in to be composed as follows : —" On the part of France—M. Heilhard, from a superior Tribunal of Justice in Paris, and M. Bois- Bard, from the Tribunal of Justice at Dijon. On the part of Switzerland—M. Duplan, Federal Jugs d'lnstruction, and M. Piaget, President of the Council of State. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Ocr. 30. (Per Arabia, Boston and Liverpool.) The New York Herald of the 29th inst. states that the objects expected to be realised from the great naval expedition, which sailed on that day, are fourfold : First. To carry the war into the cotton State s, which are chiefly responsible for the rebellion, and by doing so to produce the disorganisation and dis persion of the immense rebel army now collected in Virginia. Second. To secure winter quarters for our troops and harbours of refuge for our naval and mercan tile marine. Third. To open one or more Southern ports to commerce, and thus satisfy all demands and obviate all difficulties about the supply of cotton and the efficacy of the blockade ; and Fourth. To form nuclei in those rebel States near which the long-suppressed loyalty and good sense of the people may find safe and appropriate ex pression, and to encourage and stimulate this re actionary feeling, of which we have seen such a remarkable and encouraging manifestation in Rath Carolina. Mr. Memminger, the secretary of the Confederate treasury, has issued a circular, dated Richmond, October 17, relative to the produce loan and the I appeal of the cotton planters for relief. Mr. Mem imager, in the name of the cabinet, declines to grant any relief, either by the purchase of the cotton crop or an advance upon its hypothecated value. He declares that the Sodth being now engaged in a gigantic war, needs money, and not planters' notes or produce, nd explains that what the government requires is a loan from the planters secured by trea sury notes, which now form the currency of the Confederate States. He advises the planters to apply to the banks for relief, and recommends them to apply themselves in future to the cultivation of grain and other products rather than to that of cotton. The following resolutions, offered in the Southern Commercial Convention at Macon, were tabled upon the motion of General Duff Green, wbo declared that they were so fatal to northern commerce with the South, so destructive of all hope of New York again participating in the importation of goods into the South, that to pass them would be to prolong the war ; that these resolutions, in fact, would make say adjustment with the North impossible, and prevent any reconstruction of the commercial and financial conventions between the North and South. The resolutions were : 1. To place a dismantle, duty of twenty per cent. on all foreign goods imported into the Coafederate States, through or for account of Northers parties, foss period of tee years. 2. To place • direct "111000111 tax" upon all Northern es chew, or bills payable there, for a eimiler period. 3. Itmomemndiag banks and merchaste of the Jouthers State' to mike all oar cotton produce bills accepted payable is Europa, at the leeM to the extent of foreign importations bolo tha Goalwisists States The New York Hawld states that Garibaldi has written the following letter to the United States consul at Antwerp : Capron, Sept. 10. My dear Sir,—l new Mr. Sandford, ;ad regret to be obliged to announce to you that I shall not be able to go to tie United States at present. Ido not doubt of the triumph of the cause of the Union, and that shortly ; but if the war should unfortunately continue in your beautiful country, I shall overcome all obstacles which detain me, and hasten to the defence of a people who are dear to me. G. OAWALDI. To Mr. Quiggle, United States Consul at Antwerp. Advisee have been received from San Francisco to the 25th inst. by the Overland Pacific Telegraph. On the 21st innt. the steamer Orizaba sailed for Panama, having on board a million dollars in treasure. (From the Radienond Wid9.) All the indications point toe long war. At one time we had hoped that the dash—the clan—of our volunteers an restrained, but simply guided by able generals, would have planted our banDers ' before frost, in the heart of the enemy's country, and conquered an honourable peace. But a differ ent policy has obtained. We of the South, who ware to attack, have adopted a system of defence, and, so fez, have uniformly awaited the advance of the foe. This may L e the safer policy ; but we have been able to appreciate it. Oar conviction is, that a victorious advance into the enemy's co airy is the only road toe lastiag and honourable peace. We must fight, and we must conquer, before we can make a treaty. If we cannot do this we must submit to the fat* of the weaker party. The enemy have domioiou of the sea ; he can assail us at almost lemons table points ; be can plunder our coasts and penetrate our rivers. He is supreme in the Chesapeake Bay ;he commands the Potomac; he has possession of Marylsod, of North-western Virginia, and is contending for Missouri and Kentucky. While be threatens our whole comet, he may snail us at say point of our extended (emitter. This whole situation must be altered before we can have peace on any terms compatible with honour and safety. We have never heard of any plan suggested for effecting this desirable alteration abort of carrying the war into the enemy's country. While we stand on the defensive, and the enemy is intreeched on this side of the Potomac, it is impuesdde for us to destroy his supremacy at sea. ar pre vent his predatory incursions on our coast. We are sub jected to all the disadvantages of a defensive war of inde finite duration or to a peace dictated by the enemy. The possibility of our success is not within the range of acci dent. To prevent our subjugation or exterminations all we can hope for. We have no skill ie strategy, and know nothing of the means at the command of our generals; but if this is all that is left to us, we may as well be looking oui for terms of submission, and the sooner the better. A n sodium war which affords no opportunity for either victory or revenge is a bootless undertaking. The Southern people who have offered themselves nail their all for the prosecution of this war, and who have re posed implicit (menden°e in the men entrusted with its conduct, have looked for something better. It is not to be disguised that a sense of uneasiness and distrust is gradually supplanting that generous confidence. A suspicion is gaining ground that all the advantages of our position have not been profited by an they might have been ; that the war hos not been prosecuted with the vigaur and energy demanded by the emergency. We hear mutterings and complaiuta apart from those connected with the quarter master, commissary, and inelical departments, growing out of the appointment of so many civilians to high commands. Many of these appointments have filled the country with apprehensions of some great disaster. ART UNION GLAsoow.—LONDON BRANCH. 154. Fruchnreh , drert, City. The LEM ter the gravest Ivor ardi ah•dily t 'LI td:. Ihe Engraving is now maim dMr, p rt.cot ed and 'Vary Infonaut. Una idialdad on agehration to J. LVLEV iIIi*LIFIELLL Ilea Bee. /re London. MR. and Mrs. GERMAN REED, with Mr. AMR PARRY, TO.NIOUT. It their popular ENTAR TAINIIIRNT, mud curry ramie except r.aturilay at A.-31orn laa Refure.eatationa Thomlay and .leturAss. at 3, at the Royal U.llery lUortratms. It, Ruptatatrurt —t areaerrad testa. la . stalk, ; raft dram M., served to advance at Ile amid at Mew% Crum. Mesh, W Wood's. SDI. itagusAatrusa THE GREATEST WONDER of th e DAY. J HkSIUILILSIN. perfommee ~n the ILTISiI WIRY. V. Ivrea the ....t..n.ahneent wol valleurathat of thoessoile, .ti usterree at the L.INIeIN NIL SIC HALL. THIS EVISI NU, one of the mat •laring hate ever yet Saveloprl a eat k I.l.telfohlutL ala Blon.lln , r•g:lB4."L la pertnne a warkiji tleillur esolutora ottiell have Peer bout sitarist la Ire or other Lioquietv PAVILIIO% HALL. __' Ttehooorowstroot. hi, .4 the Ilaymatot. AleMboWet. rlirt.NCIL E [JON. awl C. ziONXIIA)111111/4 Proprietor& ODNMONNIECT of PLUM a®. OWL MB J. C. NTICVILNEI will SILL by AUCTION, Y. OmM Wm. se. ItWoMmi. IWlMrelmk T 1 O'DAY. I , W. It. Wrist II moWly. a CONSMINOKNT PLASM. tom timg. waillos 016 )18 umbra. Seib a=bs laberr%lllllll irbodmkoarmmlte take 1.10 War bols.—lllas Mommi h t l its minim .1.11.. am Whew W. VARKOUTH BLOATIRS, Sloe Is. ed. ; AO, I. To. : LI& ; ,11110/14. • OW ta 8111:111L ; 1.=11: 'Vectors Irsela.le4 . /wa d le ass part at Obi wpm noels ol q.t-a/eV asiur or Sued Or awl Sri.; daraatious FILIEDILLICI=I B 4= Cam. Oreaa Yarmouth. ▪ VXCELLKNTE BIJOUTIRIK COURANTE ..1.4 MODELS, Anslaux aft FASEI ME and liktX/11EN, basing boas Mah a Yinbciam flail at the Paris VslvsnM Esitildtiorc secompsaled by the Mow Ileillsrlag testimonial. respectfully in, Its lie poblis Os an trsof their CittLb CH Al NO mot esteems' assoelmosi et tLatY. all made on the prscoms. WATIOI2IoIoiN mad K CDlt'.l,6ol4nesitka Oftsasetoey, 1 , 10, 14 Hearlettmatrom Como W.C. Established A.1).17111. Assays ma.le of (.lair J he lc sash. !SAC Shia establishment closes at f is Oho mad on Ostardays of 1 o'clock. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) SSW AU USN AND RIR= STOCK See the World.reassi dente It ANGOLA ND TitOCSIDUS. Is sese replete and ready lair inspection. These Trouser' went erlghastrd by Mr. Miles Wilusresty adios Is TA 31101011.44 DELT II A NO r hit SQUAD; W who is sot easseeled sith any purees imitating and adver tising la Ids muse. lIITAILISHILD lath 1111ittAltY. 1511. AWILOOMs ANNOUNOIMIINT. K 110111111 102 leg mignettally to amulet ilme pubis that they hare anage preperstbenn on an unprondentelly Wipe acale. for IM A I'TUMII asd WINTER SY-t•u)S4S. noir Meek of tit EItIAMTS sempless Beer) Esteem stile In all kinds of amenable asel sarviemble materials, antis the latest (reprove /11e nta In *manmade*. The Everett) awl Shelburne uvercuata are particularly recommended. Their general stuck Includes every desparlpUeo of attire for all dames, all aim and all uernpotome : the stinks are too no. A mem to particularise, but may be gathered treat Sher several des of— Iteed - y - nude and bespoke Tailors, Habit Haltom Woollen Drs. =letters, Holders, boot and Shoe Kama, sod General Hut DEPISZTIfiNT to too important a tirsitelt of their business to be postsed over without a special notice. It riders • perfect lit, combined with the most fashion able and roadoetable styles. and the must elvlinet workmanship. Z. alliaLl and SON need aarcely remind the pullio th►t in every depdrtment of ell their establishments the highest ileigreo of ormellenee is amaciated with prices the tame moderate . Any article not approval ul wdl be exchanged or the money - Yew ► .hbnr plate for the present saran, with roles for self niararsamat sad lists of prices post ties . t MOONS anti .40:4%.4 establahrnents ars closed every Friday crinkle at sunset Ull itaturday evening at sunset, when business Is ressasd until elms eckrek iii;;4fr 4 and 40:Cd I..ndon House% City totablishaeonS: 1.4 114. tal. 157 : plains.. Ilk U Maggste. Oxford street ra.w MK Mt Vit e l sam ignt OL ws4e. ardnireit b sa llart-e Imo t. UT, lilt TotOosimosonrOgoad : 1.4 poimNalairklbtrawats: liasesaked. 1.1 Oar relearn". = ts)NlPlifillar7 *dallied eindlyfor walking. Mbar, travertine. ar bednees. way be had in a brae variety of seasonable mil fashionable maselels treat ant le 10s. TO LADIIK-ROWLARDB' KALTDOR, Oolottal hopotstlon Impradag sal lloantl tying Ur Omplonlan old Oka no tedlman bison It Moils I* tie amok. rd tba is awl &Now obi* It Wont ot the bomb and raw ter d roast lins battalion and removlng Moo* NW% inloblea dlassiam Yolk and 'Oar oilmona am '-'Sr todlopaosablo to ovary Wet It oboists* vegeta of dint. ea the akin. *beam el* Moms. to cold and Inabassam. Isinu• War boat. Moo In et and to ad lot bollht—lloll 20, Ilatlon-podom ; and by Assists and perform Mb " Itcoaloode Ye and bonare a spurious and widow artiaisa mkt Ye now •• [alpha "AWN at HOMBURG BATHS. lIV IN IIL I M bleg aim tie the visitor. dark. tlie Whetyassea, sil the eneweenses sad attnetlowe of kw bottils. Ti. nee Mane Chan; wide Is even throated:at es essisks a variety et eassions And oplotolldly a pawl nine ler tart int osserru, a new% ill=sent sesewssale a rosor sad well tandead Ilbsemily w ith Gomm Italian. antalsa : Peak =arid Dalai Jinriala Menem Ttenteet <eternal, sod Boutettr ore lily tesson bent re advasteposs to thy Oyer than aro send : set i a ht do isal 11.4104. earl the latter oaly not Zero ihs nmelnie r.s 111•1111•41-Quaranto brisk Is twelve ib weak int es madman stakes Yew hawked sad slakey VThe Aslanamat el the qt r . Is gnaw se lL aselsesminsa d IL dent, dr IldsinAel Prielsa nsternatear. Inn ripen sedieslie d / 1 / a era Gans tad Resh whim robe pad bantam .es enaleta ink sa. sans. bella sad ether Osserales see Meleesad sad awe vane by lie itipesnanalara ens. Mess sane .bowls, be Oa Mash Vandetille essits. eaknens pe wnw. et eke lasesine anonwl r esLaser roe : tank lad lesesred arm lb. we railway Ms slime ban int rout Min f• li. calsial• el ?Yankton. Tine an fourteen trains a der. Wee kw. do a• lata as hattest eleven u'zink. As erri=ey rissaess only hall as bear, the aameinests d sin Idles nay reach. Milan la liesebrieg nay la iawi r Web. Mrs, b !totals Pans in datum rid LIMIIIIIII la twesaptear, imellsall Is In hew seninnissilss by we ro iot lizis 1,.„ 15 Aug. U (Stamped, Id. Additional.) DRAMA. LYCEUM. The production at this theatre on Saturday evening of Pap-o'•Day; or, Sarourneen Deelish, adds another to the "sensation" dramas which are now preva lent in the metropolis. The new drama, however, has much to remove it from the average ruck of such prodne tioos, and may probably take rank next to the Colleen Salo; two chief points of which, the tremendous " header" and the introduction of the priestly seriocomic character, are reproduced, of course with variations. With plenty of opportunities for some of the principal actors, with some scenes full of life and bustle, with two or three deaths, several struggles, an Irish dance, and an Irish row, admira bly placed upon the stage, and with most charm ieg scenery, Peep-o%Day ought to be a great success ; and it will be, but not until it has been reduced by one-third its present length. Four hours and forty minutes passed on Saturday night between the rise and the fall of the curtain, and though of course one or two of the elaborate scenes required some time for "setting," yet most of the time was consumed by the most prolix dialogue, in which the faded audience were in formed over and over again of things a knowledge of which was not particularly necessary for the comprehension of the plot, and which were set forth in the most did►ctic lan guage. Mr. Falconer's shipwreck invariably takes place on this rock ; not even Sir Bulwer Lytton's favourite meta physical characters talk so lengthily as and omasimially when a moral problem is to be stated or an ethical truth evolved, the raptauthor finds the English language insufficient for his purpose, and makes his exponent burst forth into Hibernian John:anew. That Mr. Falconer can write wall, very well, we know—be proves it even in the piece now under notice. Several of the speeches given to the exiled hero rise far above the average in the dignity of their pathos ; some of the dry and caustic remarks of the priest are pregnant with truthful wit ; and it is the more to be regretted, then, that Mr. Falconer has not a stronger retarding power over his pen, and that he does not foresee that the enormous quantity of dialogue which he imports into his piece hall the effect of wearying his audience and seriously interfering with the development of his plot. Upon "John Doe," one of Mr. Denim's admirable stories published in the series "Tales of the O'Hare Family," Mr. Falconer has founded his drama. The acting generally is not merely very good, but at least two of the artists engaged have undertaken characters far inferior to their abilities to strengthen the general rest. Mr. Walter Lacy shows how artistic capability and know ledge of stage business can erect a mere wsllcing gentleman into a person of interest, while Mr. Addison's quaint talents rendsr• priest, a person really wholly unconnected with the plot, and sent on to fill up "carpenters' eoaw," a cha racter highly appreciated and talked for by the audience. Mrs. Bowers is an azoellset representative of the heroine of domestic drama—graceful, impassioned, sad pathetic without exaggeration. Mr. Vain played the hero with much quiet natural force, and Mr. Spencer carefully re frained from giving his villany such undue prominence as certain of the situations might have lad him to indulge in. Mr. Falconer's representation of the soft-hearted Irish peasant was marked by a great deal of genuine humour, and his occasional outbursts of rough pathos were natural and well-placed. He does not give, perhaps', the thorough rendering of Mr. Boncicault, but he is many degrees beyond the conventional stage Irishman. A hearty burst of applause welcomed Mr. Charles Selby to his new home. So genuine an artist could be ill spared from the London stage. Admirably and most pictureequesly made-up, and reminding one strongly, at the first glance, of the late Mr 0. Smith, Mr. Selby graduated in his new character of villain successfully, and passed with all the honours. Min Weston has a good appearance and lady-like manners, bat she has yet much to learn—one thing in particular, that if on the stage you would wish to be beard by the audience it is absolutely necessary loops. your mouth. To slithose, thee, delighting in " sensation " planes we me (taking for granted that the necessary reductions will be made) heartily recommend Pet", o' Day, promising them that the were of the Old Quarry alone shall repay their in vestment. Or. Saturday sight an overbnmming audience testified to its success by constant plaudits and re-mils, and by much delaying the final catastrophe from the penist soca with which they covered the Meet with bouquets. NNW MAYORS. lavaarool.—Tha council met on Saturday to elect a mayor for the mum* year, in place of Mr. S. R. Graves. On the motion of Mr. J. Stewart, seconded by Mr. Alderman Dover, Mr. Robert Hutchison (conaerrative) was appointed, and took the cattle of office. The customary allowance of 2,00 W., in order to assist the mayor in summat ing the municipal hospitalities, we. also voted. The election was 00110i1110110. _ _ MANCIiESTER.—Mr. Alderman Goacleby, chemist and druggist, was on Saturday unanimously elected mayor. SALPORD.—Mr. Alderman Worrell, dyer, was unanimously elected mayor. GMAT YAlile01:1111.—Mr. C. J. Palmer (conser vative) was elected without oppomitios. Noawicm.—ln this city, which in former times enjoyed an unenviable notoriety for its municipal corrup tam, matters passed off very quietly, Mr. J. 0. Taylor (liberal) being elected mayor by consent. HAawlCH.—Major Bownea (conservative) re elected. ROcxseran.—Mr. E. R. Coles, one of the borough magistrates, and • gentleman of pint influence in the elected.neighbourhood, was elected . ad. Mr. Coles is an enlist liberal in politics. Biarittowast. Mr. Alderman Manton was unanimously elected mayor of this town. A cordial vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Arthur Ryland, the retiring mayor, who was also entertained at dinner, at the Queen'. Hotel in the evening. Norrisottam.—Mr. Alderman Birkin wan elected on the proposition of Mr. Alderman Felkin, seconded by Mr. Thackersy. Mr. Birkin was chosen in consequence of his intimate connection as a juror with the Great Exhibition of 18111, and being competent to sustain the interests of Nottingham at the great international show of 1862. CoLcuseres.—For many years au effort has been made in this town to break down the system of electing the :mar from the body of aldermen, who in this town happen to be all conaervatives, and are supported by a majority of the town councillors profesaing similar political views, but the system is still continued, and this year again the council have elected, as their chief magistrate, Mr. Henry Woken, • gentleman held in high esteem by his fellow-townsmen and who, on live previous occasions, has received simile; civio honours. Oxrunn.—Mr. Alderman William Ward, coal merchant (conservative), was elected. PLYMOUTIi. Mr. William Deny baa been elected. DevoNroar.—Mr. John William Walters Ryder has been re•eleetad. _ _ _ __. . Toum. Mr. John Derry, a liberal, was elected. CAmszusfit.—Mr. C. F. Foster was re-eleettml. SOUTRAYTION. —Mr. F. Perkins was electad. Leeds, Mr. James Kitson (Liberal) ; Falmouth, Mr. Jacob Oliver ; Bath. Mr. Thomas Faller ; Huddersfield, Mr. John Credal, ; kfambalield, Mr. Brr.cklehurst ; Pres. too, Mr. Robert Towueley Parker Wakefield, Mr. William Shaw; Bradford, Mr. Immo Wrig ht; Sheffield, Mr. John Brown ; Stafford, Yr. Thomas Surtou ; Rochdale, Mr. T. Pape. THR SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW 011 , 1861.- The ansualChriattmul Cattle Show of thoSinitbtleld Club -- ---- - is appointed to take place on Thewlay, the 10th • Wed. Sriring IN A W A TER 131:Tr.—A coachman, I nesday, the lith ; Thursday, the 12th ; and Fri da y, the named Young, in the employ of a gentleman in Chester . - 13th of December, and will once again, and in all probs. terrace, Regent'apark, was found drowned in the water bility for the but time, be held in the West-end of London, butt of the stables on Friday morning. It is said that he and retain its aristocratic character in the number of noble committed suicide in consequence of the excitement be WAS men and ladies of rank who seed their stook for exhibition. thrown into by the difficulty of finding his way about The royal exhibitors will be this year increased by the town with the carriage, Ise having only lately arrived from name of his Royal Rightism the Prince of Wales, who is ! Ilfracombe. . following in the footsteps of his father, the Priam Casson, THE MURDER Or A GAMEKEEPER AT OTLET.— in his taste for agriculture. The entries are more Emma- The inquest as the body of William Smith, the unfortunate roils than ever, and is the implement department the gamekeeper, lately in the employment of Mr. Timothy necessity for removal to I. larger, if more remote locality, Honfall, near Otley. who wan shot ty a poacher on Tuesday is patent in thin portion of the exhibition. It is sot so morning last, ea detailed in our columns, was held on much in the number as in the quality of the stock, and the Friday, and a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against James extraordinarily increased number of visitors, that the Cattle Waller, the poacher, WAS returned. The jury suggested Show has made its remarkable progress. From an esti the offer of a reward for the apprehension of the mur- bition to which some 20,000 or :PAM visitors paid a visit, dem. . and which was imosidered an extraordinary number, it bee Sms-Aocrewrios or Muznee. —On Friday now becema "IN.'" rode tid. accommodation for • and receive during the fou .i y , upwards of 100,000. The afternoon, at the petty sessions held at Bury, William Nuttall. °Mace @passer. Radcli ff e, was again brought before e k _ hria , imaa„ is o f 1861 "1"..". B a ker-a tt est 1e ...... bei t,,1tT ed 'u...... 1be 0n....°1 the the bb l, in a m r oil of his own ooefessim that he L''"'" as " " "“ e "''' a ' ""' -- ' "'"' '' bid knisd a Tn .. am roiled him jut.) the emeet. The wee . additional clause, se well u augmentation of prises by the has been diligently marched, but aa nothing ootald be found clu , b, ; , : will n o f,,_, doubt bays a tendency tw twWWWWW tint ° WWI . calculated to beer out the statements. the selfssesueed P e '', _.""*—"""—"...___ • tom, Kr. moo. o . o , eistesdeee of aoaiot to a . • .K.T.T. z -Rim HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-110AO.—. b e e c h f or hi e di oc ij o V go. b i , • y ot , b o r oi r idi t th oote d The useably of patients relieved at this hospital dam es the be was taken into custody by a couaty.ooert °Moor, sad I worn «me g November 9 we. 2,813, of which 681 were new retasveyed to the Word Home of Comictice. MOIL [TWOPEN CE SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE HFRFFORD AND LIVERPOOL MEETINGS. TO TH2 ID/TOR OT THE EXPRESS. Sts,—Race committees might well insist upon extending the racing season beyond its legitimate limits, after the success attesdis' the Worcester meeting, which, without boasting any particular feature in the programme, met with • support from the quadrupeds, at any rate, that even Newmarket itself would be astonished at, the eight " fiat" races being contested by no fewer that ninety-eight animals, while the jumping affairs received about the same amount of patronage, and raised the hoped of those antici pating a revival of the steeplechase and its glories to the highest pitch. There is one great objection, however, to racing opiate as the middle of November in the unfavourable state of the weather (generally) for out-door sports of any description, and whether a meeting can be made to pay de pends on how much support it receives from the •• pro feasionals ;" thus neither of the caterers at Hereford or Liverpool can be blamed for any apparent want of liberality, far on analysing the conditions of many races it will be dis covered owners of horses contribute largely to the funds, and the idea of 3001. being added to the Flying Haadicap and Great Autumn Cup at Liverpool is ridiculous, as the forfeits alone in the two races (which go to the fund) will reach that sum, independently of what is deducted for ex penses. Never theless, only owner, of horses suffer for this, and if they will perform after hours, when the public are not to be tempted to the show, they must be contented to pay the piper, for it would be unfair to expect lessees of rairecounes to do so. Raeford occupies Monday and Tuesday, and of the twelve nem to be decided, two-thirds an Is the flat, the meet popular being the Herefordshire Handicap, whisk has an acceptance of nineteen. Noblesse, 3 yn, 6st 111, after running second at Worcester, is gore to he mad. • favourite, and as she runs better every time they bring her out lately, it is on the cards for her to obtain the first place at last Brownie, 3 yrs, list 31b, is of an uncertain tempe rament, or we would he bound to hold her safe, and Belly Edmood, 3 yrs, 6st 111 b, could concede the 10Ib if in hie best form—which he appeared to have lost entirely, how ever, at Kelso, and supposing he has recovered it may not be deemed policy to let the world know for so paltry • stake as this, eincially while Mr. Saxon can send another to re present him is the Monk, 4 yrs, Set 41b, who is far from out of it ; but the heavy weights may have a mon worthy representative in Oxford, 4 yrs, fiat filb, who ought to do this mile and • half, and must be „ well in" if he were worth backing for the Cambridgeshire with fist 101 b. Darking, 3 yrs, Set 10Ib, looked well at Worcester, but halted in the race they ran him for, and thus lost all chance, so that if he s h ould swell the field, there will be plenty to interest in the struggle. Still I look upon Oxford, Brownie, and Noblesse as having the best of the weights, fancying their chances in the older named. The N Handicap is for 2.yr-olds, on a six furloug course, sod if hound, 7st 71b, can give the weight to Dusk, fist Lilb, and Potpourri, Set 12Ib (of which I have grave doubts), he ought to do the trick, having done well over the distance lately. The minor events are hardly worthy of analysis, and the steeplechase is quite oat of my line. The Liverpool meeting commences on Wednesday and extends over Friday, the bill of fare displaying half-a-dozen events for each day, two hurdle races and one steeple chase comprising all the illegitimate pieces that have to be perform& Of the remaining fifteen, of which eleven are handicaps, nine are already complete, and the new feature, called the Flying Handicap, has 83 nomi nations, them that do not start contributing 2 soya. each to the fund. Several have already declared, and if the French. men bring out Palestro, 3-yrs, 7st 10Ib, those opposing him with any prospect of success will be very few in number, for the distance being but five furlongs, the weight is nothing, seeing how he won the Cambridgeshire. The Knowsley Nursery Handicap has 31 subs., Real Jam, Bst, Alles-y- Roodemest„ 7st 121 b, Minton*, 7st Sib, Mayflower, 7st 21b, and Staple Oak, 7st 41b, having all duos so well in public lately that the winner should be comprised in the lot, espe cially the good-looking Keane, fist 121 b, "thrown in," and I should depend solely upon Winton(' if he were the selected of Oates's stable. The fureiguers have another good chance in the Juvenile Stakes, sod also iu the Scurry Nursery with &diverse ; while the Aintree Plate sad Sefton Cup Handicap may likewise travel in one direction, the formidable Cliff stable having three or four animals engaged is the two races, and among them Zodiac and Coattail Patrick, the first named being very favourably weighted In the Aintree only Ellen might give them trouble ; but for the Sefton Coronet or General Hess may triumph over everything in their lot but Croegh Patrick, who strikes me as Letter worth kespieg for another day. The Tyro Stakes is only a selling race, and the ruining for the minor handi caps ea the fint and second days must reduce the number worthy to cahoot the Crosteth Welter Cup to three or lour, as the whole fourteen handicapped have prior engage ments. The Great Atitunin Cup, one mile and three quarters, is the feature of the programme ; but its success as a great handicap is nothing to boast of, there being but 37 acceptors to 63 that paid forfeit, and half of these me pretty certain already not to face the starter. Then there anaemia in whom the public jumped rather too soon, and whose starting, although they are favourites, is not quite certain, so that my observations on the race must be deferred until nearer the day. At pre sent it is an open question whether The Brewer, M. Philippe, or Remunerator will represent Sir. Hughes; Sir William or Beesley, Mr. Merry ; and Confidante et Stockade the Whitewall @table ; while there are complaints already about the Gabrielle d'Estress and Millionaire parties not being able to "get their mosey on." METEOR. PROGRAMME OF HEREFORD RACES AND STEEPLECHASES. TO-MORROW. THE HEREFORDSHIRE GRAND ANNUAL STELPIT.CHABE of 10 sows. each, S ft, with 100 added ; winners extra, km ; the second to maw his stake. About three miles and a half. (24 subs.) st lb st lb Jerusalem A • ss 11 10 Martyr Ag a e 10 0 Old Ben Res • 11 S Fanny a 911 A netts • 11 3 Duuboyne Brunette • 11 0 Red Ruth (A h) .... 6 010 Real Rover 6 10 12 Ilarrnaduke Tumbler • 10 7 Bantam Johnny uba •10 0 1 Miller lb b) • 10 6 Phyolehm Makers Longford Itallarine heads or ?she a 10 0 Unknown Too Nguema HANDICAP of 5 soya. each (2 ft to the fund), with 50 added ,• winners after Nov. 4,71 b extra. Three-quarters of a mile. st lb at lb Warminster II 7 Montebe110 Ledbury R 67 1,0411 hiss LivingslOne Gazelle 1 neltatus Bloodhound 7 7 Falrdale Plukepoe Violet Caracole Ma MM 7 1 Duette 6 7 TOR Moots Hunt aTIMPIJIXIMmit of 2 son. each, with 20 added. Three miles. To close the evening (Monday). TB g OORPORATIDN PLATO of 20 sows., added to • handicap of 3 sow. each (I ft, to the fund) ; for all ages. Five fur longs. To close this evening (slooday). THE CITY SELLINO PLATE of 20 soya., added to • Selling Stakes of 3 love. web. Six furlongs. To close this even ing (Monday) at 8 o'clock. THE HUNTERS' STAMM of 5 WTI. each, with 25 added. Two miles. To close this evening (Monday) at 8 o'clock. Tax Bicolor= or HONOLIMU.—Some days ago the Archbishop of Canterbury fixed yesterday for the con secration of the Rev. T. N. Staley to the Bishopric of Honolulu, and the ceremonies were to be performed in Lambeth Church, instead of in Westminster Abbey, as was anticipated by most persons who take an interest in church matters. The John Ball of Saturday annouuces that a mid ! den and unexpected stop his been put to the consecration, arising out of legal technicalities, and costa some reflections upon the Bishop of London as the originator of the diffi culties which have arisen. The question now raised, as it • seems, by the Bishop of London, is whether the conseera , tioe of Mr. Staley in England by the Archbishop of Canter bury would be legal, and Sir Bounden Palmer, the new Solicitor•Geneml, having pronounced again -t it, the coolie cration has been postponed until the Queen's mandate can he obtained, a form which was not required in the case of either of the other missionary bishops. Nsw MISSION IN DISDroRDIIURY. —Yesterday the Bev. He Busboy, M.A. of Pembroke College,Oxlmrd, curate of St. Yantis-in-the-Fi elds, preached in the open air in a place called Turner's-court, Bedfordbury, a densely populated and demoralize d portion of " the royal parish. Mr. Swabey was acoompansed by Mr. Hy. Hoare, the banker , and other gentlemen who have shown much intere s t in the erection of a new church in Bedfordbury, which will be (meted by license from the bishop next Thursday morning. THe SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE& —Yesterday St. James's Hall was opened twice for special services, that in the afternoon being conducted by the Rev. John Pillars, and that in the evening by the Rev. A. M. Heudersoo. At the Britannia Theatre, Hoxton, there was a special service last evening, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Spence, minister of the Poultry chapeL The committee of the "Additional Theatre . Services" have engaged the Surrey Theatre, which is to be opened next Sunday evening. Ile preacher being Captain Hlll/01, of Woolwich. Other theatres are to be opened se coos as sufficient funds are obtained. - ----- RAILWAY RZFORMS.—On Saturday last, in pur suance of the 'natation made by Mr. Forbes, the manager, the trains of the Loudon, Chatham. and Dover Railway were provided with carriages for the special accommodation of Whelk Fist and wooed-class carriages were also attached to the trains for the exclusive use of •• smokers." so that lobes used not avail themselves of special carriages in order to escape the fames of tobacco.