The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-05 00:00:00

[TWOPENCE I ' . a 1 ''...'''.."......j t 1 t .........r - 11) 1irt.51% e N i•.: WSP-4.l)Eit / - , - - - =',, r - i i'r :4,7 "•• , ~.' .)j ' V r•; IL • ''• ! ' , .',...,. '''' ~. : ssawa X a ~/ i: - --- . 1 . 1,i . . • : . •-- 1 No. 4,753.) LONDON, TU ES DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1861. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) ----- t 'l. CALCUTT.t, calling at ' ought ' known clipper wurillary steams, I ~. ii „,„,„,,. a II WRIGHT, Coalman, ^WEI ft IDs {/ _ , Lia.i. Lembo, still leave on the ilta vri electeo - . Agen at and Mavis, °mound on . agatikent ship, built morality ter the , ' did not .. lily method, Its Ina-rate soceetroodath. ' 1 Joilitstto..., wry an esperisaeed surgeon sod s •dy at ak, I ' every Ms weeks, by one of tbe eal Le. into , -on vessels : Thra — rSii;irri- To — sal: cl PECTA .„, i a s , SON, win it., vestern '`l''h - • Y''h• 16 amen, ea to tea Gel, -morns April 1 In great variety. at equally . May IS lta at poet free. THOM. HA.. July I Royal Vaulty, opposite the Dn. Aug. i Estabilshol 17s0. tangoes—No tray.. , • Aciasi - ea- B OND ' S PERMANENT MA. , ".- .L.P Abe ori,„;inal, for marking On Linen, Silk, .. ,i•lin, no preparation, and I. by far the best Notit. at no sixpenny Btu of the genuine has ever yet been p. 'hat each bottle bean the address on the label M. , i vest Smithfield, City, E e., where it may he obtains. • awl retail and at mum druggists, medicine venders, t ,-., to the Untold kingdom. Price Ia per bottle, fts.., net spleen tree Mr seven stam %hem. ps._ B, Iv. 'ireWAY and INDUS FLOTILLA which th e p., 'waned and found to be delusive, with • Custracts. second Edition, with an neheettures By Jatess MILL& NATIONAL .9.41,.. • co., a Royal Itzehanor. 'OUS SUFFERERS. The ordinary annual un wan limmo? , of his was held yesterday at the Lomb , 1 •. 1 CRIRNI, ills ~,,,,,,, . WILLIAMMON in the chair. Memory. Diemen The Clerk read the report to the mein. • of a directed menced by congratulating the aharebolders on , !I Dr 8111711, satisfactory progress made by the aseociatioo, in a, many discouraging circumstances of the past year, . from the high rate of interest, the atignatiou and um, tainty in every branch of commerce, the American war, ana other adverseelements,strainiegheavily,moresspeciallyupon ig„ . 1 `hat class with which the association was more immediately m o m aected, and for whose benefit it was established One „ y ea d c „,,,, 4 mportaat circumstanceindirectly affecting the awe- momentary ,:,,,„ ashinging the minds of depositors, and creating maw , s w am i ? , -srplesity, was the various measures brought an d won , now Km , .ist during the past session in connexion with noo d o d i n to tti ng ay , ; L , i These measure { were carefully watched by who were yet below. 'l. "ing to their representatimm two out of carried ou t an d b ac k ~, .. , before parliament were withdrawn, L or d Cl ar k ie gma irk;Thom. nk Bill &loos becoming law. This Burton (two of the host's ere upon as rather favourable to M r , g o tt a .. K r . it A m n on , and Serb _ 1 T 'sit the attention of the op*. large wave was meth to lift the lifeboat 'td advantage of Nam( force against the wall, and on her release it was t. - old age. the man Brewster, having been between the boat a. ''e'' of the mem ,- wall was killed with the collision. If. i stant!l fell to, -roue, the mere ward and was washed out to sea. Lord Charles Bsanelerk -able times ;it was simlrarly treated, but be was Dot killed at the spot. 11. 1i ;W4 3,3001 ., _ He wee washed to the foot of the cliff, where Mr. &may twee.. • ; whin sad Mr. Butler went to his assistance. A rope was pre• to spli n t, . 14 es dr rioted y thrown to him, but he seemed powerless to grasp If we may " 21 " it. The gentlemen above named succeeded in fastening •a A rope round him, and be was drawn tip the incline life just F re " a the P rod 'Ming out of him. Re was conveyed to the Musks-ha In still a lack of clew. , ' , Ming, where he woe attended by Dr. Lycett, who pro. of American affairs. b._ ad him to be dead. Two se three other men now repeating in another ~ 'n under the boat when she lifted with the whioh Dome months before the .., s of three was said to be Mr. Wm. Tiodall, son ho Tindall, Esq., banker , of Scarborough. of the Times expressed as to the , , tines sasia. Join Burton, another of the the Unitod States into various frith leo washed oat to sea and lost. Mr. correspondent deduces his opinion iron. ' were swept away , and were renovated secs—the distinguished writer from what he - Now ft is always safe to prophesy what may ta., -.. j '''' ' 41141`,I,Jbm,Dina'ths6ide Spa,° bek " plum • century hence, because the opinion so far .., v Yr. Easton, coroner, ost precedes the fact that they do not confront each m o ,._ Ass Basuclerk, hen other. Let then the future go. What lies written b eg i, ~ 'we were /cited In in that unknown page belongs to history yet un- Fremont w,. being brought born ; but of the action of present forces in society death wound on w... that we may speak with some degree of knowledge and tut- be indeed made__, a con- surance. Apart, then, from the question whether the Wily° power. He i.. . pt era . . 'og had South will succeed in establishing a new con f e d o - his expenditure The re ma - _, racy, one fact is very clear. The present struggle often been circulated tha ''' is fusing the North into one common purpose and of confirmation of its truth. In i / celing as a nation. A new society, and made is pushing his forces forward with a.. of so many foreign elements, is not homoge- fighting his foe. But if, as is hinted, an. :1 indeed it may be said to be in a stage of seem to confirm, the government is inc.. . 1 'u. The new States, which by their rapid wage the war with an little fighting as posse. - Ppulation posses and wield sweat dml of "ice, are made up, to a very large ex- it may be that the vigour of General Fremont le in the way of the plans of the cabinet. Notwith 'a, r ' who bring with them their pecu- standing the contest deepens Mr. Seward is still language,. their old memories hopeful of a speed." termination of the war, and 'u their old prejudices and ;mum his friends i t w ill be finished in s i x ' England, established and months. As his sixty days' wonder has passed' b e - • , sufferings, achieve- yon d s i x months, i f this prophecy is no more cur- ' , thousand years, root than Ilia first, the contest may be lengthened I 1 wou s ld tates, be f w el h t ere in out to s i x years. B ut the present opinions and 'position of Mr. Seward I will reserve for another fmnit e h u ntm letter Houma . I' i Uy at - eil - e 1 I ___.__ 1 1 ‘43 Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam- i I , s, Captain Weeks, sailed hence today with the 'bniltar, the Mediterranean, E:Typt, Aden, Cey -et Bombay), and Chine, together with 80 . • 1 • [' %class puesageni, amongst whom are the ' Beaufort, Dr. Andemon, Lieutenant Captain ki`Niiir, Dr. Trencher, li I 'te, Rev. T. Foulkes, Rev. W. - , 't ;75 passengers other passenge will t , -illes, including the Hon. ••• Montgomery, Capt. - 4,ain Bishop, and • freight specie 1 . 1 Madiari, 1,754/. ''. 4s. ..., 1 1 ' i : I r ..,.sttaTTT.t, calling at MADRAS. —The well.knoen clapper a•urillary atemaghlp p. JAPO3I..y: ... r tr RIGHT. Commander. tear l la the Victoria H. • • . I .tadou, rill leave on the 13th November embarking n,p 14 at and leaving Gravesend ea the 15th eakznitlcsid ship, built expreeely tee the India trod.% tun refitted. Rao Ira-rate marammodeties t pearogere, ink • al carry as experienced sergeon and a LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, TICHBOINVITRISE, tiom al the Haymarket. OPEN EERILY MIMING at Remo o'clock. J. HENDLISON oss the PLYING WIRE: the GREATEST MOND= o the DAY, All HER, the CHIN= JUGGLER; W the Little Reeky Mionstaln WONDERA, the ELLIGTT FAMILY. WERE TALENT—J. 0. FORDS, J. BLANCHARD, SAMOULLINS, Vi.. It TH STANLEY. sad Mn. LAWRA Grand selections I Ernani, Comte OK sad Martha. ll usi • • IDlrestar. RU . viELL URDY AMERICA. stances what ought they to do / The people by their vote had shown a majority against secession. This legislature had been elected before the present issues had been raised, and did not represent the will of the people. Beauregard and Johnston, with a large force, were hovering near, ready at any moment to throw a strong division into Maryland. Was General Dix to sit quiet, knowing ; their plane, and see this thing accomplished ? Had 1 he done less than he did he would have failed in Lis duty. The arrest of the members broke up the whole plan, and the rough draft of a Secession Act 1 found to the pocket of one of the members is proof that the exigencies of the case d eman d e d v i ge rous 1 and prompt measures. A writer oug ht a t least to have his facts true in order to give validity . to his arguments ; and when Americans see such 'flacon • rade; as this, they feel they have some warrant in the assertion that Inglishmen are incapable of understanding their institutions, or of appreciating I the points of the present quarrel. There have been several skirmishes between the contending forces, both in Virginia, and at the West, with varying success. The Federal army still I I conti ...a nues slowly toadvance, and an advanced body 4......-1-11. --.---“,- • (nor on ows NEW YORK, Ocr. 22. Isc ...atinced every eta weeks. b w oi the .ailing auxiliary stommemele : The correspondence between Lord Lyons and Mr. Seward cannot fail, in the present sensitiveness of opinion, to attract public attention on both sides of the ocean. The previous letter which the Secre tary addressed to the Governors of the States, re commending them to put their seaports and border towns in a condition of defence, was received with solicitude by the merchants, and they at once tele graphed to Washington inquiring what it meant. Receiving a satisfactory explanation, the sensitive nerves of capital were quieted ; as soon as the communications from these two representative offi cials appeared the public pulse beat very quickly, and the stocks in Wall-street fluctuated ; but the alarm was brief. As soon as the correspondence was carefully read, as there seemed no cause for complications, the public mind assumed its wonted tone, though the pram is still busy discussing the various aspects of the question. The prevailing opinion is that neither nation really desires a rup ture, yet there is an untlorogrepinLegliiggegaigat i , through the blunders of poltidane Or the Com - pH= cations which may spring up in the present unset tled state of affairs, a war may arise. Therefore, while regarding such an event as improbable, it is possible, and to provide for such a contingency Mr. Seward has deemed it prudent to be prepared. This is the course of prudence, and the preparation need not hasten a war, or make it anymore probable. It seems almost incredible that two powerful nations, bound together by so many oomm on ties and interesta, could find even a plausible excuse for plunging into a 'mutest which would prove equally disastrous to both. Considerations of sound policy as well as the dictates of humanity and the b es t interests of civilization forbid. So much would be lout on both sides and so little gained, it does not seem possible that the statesmen at the head of these two govern ments will permit any quartion which is likely to arise to plunge thetainto a war with each other. But in a period so unsettled as this in the United States, when the air is full of rumours and the people hourly watch the telegraph and eagerly read the newspaper before it is dry from the press, it is not surprising that a correspondence like this be tween Mr. Seward and Lord Lyons should give rise to solicitude and speculations of opinion. If we may judge from the tone of the English peals of the prevailing character of opinion, there is still a lack of clear, full, and accurate knowledge of American affairs. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton is now repeating in another form the same opinions which some months before the special correspondent of the Times expressed as to the breaking up of the United States into various fragments. The correspondent dednoes his opinion from what he sees—the distinguished writer from what he reads. Now it is always safe to prophesy what may take place a century hence, because the opinion so far precedes the fact that they do not confront each other. Let then the future go. What lies written in that unknown page belongs to history yet un born ; but of the action of present forces in society we may speak with some degree of knowledge and as surance. Apart, then, from the question whether the South will succeed in establishing a new confede racy, one fact is very clear. The present struggle is fusing the North into one common purpose and feeling as a nation. A new society, and made up of so many foreign elements, is not homoge neous ; indeed it may be said to be in a stage of formation. The new States, which by their rapid increase in population posses and wield sweat dad of political influence, are made up, to a very large ex tent, of Europeans, who bring with them their pecu liarities of race sod language, their old memories and traditions, and even their old prejudices and errors. In a society like England, established and fixed by the history, sufferings, achieve ments, and thought of a thousand years, an inroad of foreigners like this would be felt in very much less degree than in the new States, where the tone of public opinion is made up from those who first settle and subdue the wilderness. Hence everywhere in the United States, but especially at the West, the foreign element has had a very marked influence on society. But those emigrants who have another language and religion have not at once assimilated to American ideas. Although they enter into the political questions of the day, they have yet retained their old memories and many features of their old nationality. This war, waged for a national existence and free institutions, enlists the sympathy and has the substantial aid of this large claas. It is estimated that there will soon be nearly 60,000 Germans under arms, to say nothing of the Irish, who are forming by regiments and brigades. All these various classes are animated by one common feeling, and as the contest goes on it will reach the intensity and force of a national passion. They are fighting for the good of a common possession. It is their country, though they are citizens by adoption and not by birth. What they lay down their lives for they will value. Labouring and suffering for a common purpose will give unity to these varioca parts. Besides this, we can already see that tlie old jealousies which existed and were encouraged by designing politicians between the native born and adopted citizen have subsided. These and other considerations of • like nature show that there are iuflueuces at work which will inevitably create a deeper and more universal idea of nathm ality in the people of the North. The power of a common purpose and enthusiasm will fuse them into a nation. Their convictions will have a national centre around which to revolve, and the treasure, blood, and tears which will now be expeuded for the preservation of the United States will, through out the North, give strength, tenacity, and perma nence to the national feeling. The fervid heat of patriotism will weld them into a firm and compact political unity. - Skips liar 1 00.6 Causanden. n 00-- 6.,ldem Than Val Winters Cakotla (Imams UM W. 11. PIWINCO/110. 4141 1 fly ladtroasb a 2lO .1. Ilaialat May 15 WU It. W. Kee July l Quern of Übe gouda .. . MI T. Thornhill - Fur balsa& orapply pasaga aphids do not mond those of drat.elaai aaLlag slam Worn GRI N DLAY and ras ol's...at_ tent. 11W . to Mews. A LYIRD 11RM Co sad C o . 150. laaaamanLaWamt. ► lt 1 . or at the ram of tla• halt India an d 10314311 Marla, Conspany (LWOW . a 111aellaplana. I,nintoa, LC. when Mao applicataia far appalabasals am Midshipmen Ye this awake aland4 I* goad. SPICTACLES, improvol by HARRIS and NON, will most oertalely preserve the sight. Better cannot be uses. Sleet with evyatals or pebbles, 15+.: steel, with la. In ICIa OW and Sliver epeetwie. amtrgr B : 4 Peat variety, at equally low priers. IlArrta a Prospect 1:14.y lie. ed. post Ira. Tilort. HAIOttP4 ant 001,14111 to the &opal Validly. opposite a., British Museum Gates. London. Eatadtlished 17s1 Cautehn.—No travellers employed. BOND'S PERDIANENT MARKING INK tbe orhilnal, for oinking ea Llama, 1411 k, nr Cotton. ite. miires no preparation, and Is by far the beat. Notice. —Mowry. that n, dtpenny cue of the melee h ever yet hen prepared, and that cut Imitle bean the IMAMS OS the label, bait lane. West amithnelii, City, C.C., where It may he ol.t.ine.l wholesale awl retail. and at oust dragnet.. MedICID• venters. Matinee's, kr., in the United Kingdom. Price le. per bottle. IICIAILD NUM srentary. grlALcurrA dire t , the magui6ovnt, Liverpool vv slap a %KAU and 1.411.4. A 1.12 years. LOW loos halal r. IM%! %MIN W I%G. ‘TE. is .onnutaler laaalbeg la Yr We 4 lades. lank* Thb 1.0,1 bat year. Ku just bcr '..late Calcutta. for which bade aka was = l ►ballt, owl mu lbe neat approved clipper Mrs. Kr goal ONAININ.IIIII.IIIIO M pa fv•Wg ae prow zit= sura Gi biILANG, and Co. . traYwt . et I. MUM 711011YAL‘ awl 114, Billl brecoart. LC. Moo S. or pod toe be mom stem ih orruu INDIAN RAILWAY And INDUS OVA ItANTILIDt maaload and found to he dolsoloa with Entracte from Or °Send Coutracts. mooned Idttlas. with as Itimialry We the Irstklityof Dalonturea. By .M=B NM/. Looks : Letts, Sok and Co., d. Mpg isobsego. G IVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SITFFERERS. or. SMITH has lad published a ME EDITION of )%M valuable work, the PILIVATIL MEDICAL FRIEND (111 {es), ea the Reif-cure of Nervous Debility, Lose of Memory, Draw el aloha Lassitude, Ac., posafros, ow receipt al a direeted oandops, toscloolog tw:=lrese Dr SMITH. L albagassat. Wm. mac. be a reconnaissance, a small body, less than two thousand, fell upon a large rebel force, pad in the attack lost a very valuable officer, Colonel Baker. A universal feeling of grief, it is said, per vades Washington at tins event, because Colonel Baker has a large circle of personal friends, among whom is Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Baker has been but two years in the United States Senate, but in that brief time has earned the reputation of being one of the most effective and eloquent members of that body. His biography is another illustration of the opportunity which is opened to every man of marked ability to rise into eminence. Colonel Baker was a news-boy, and passed from this lowly career by rapid stages to one of the places of honour in the United States. His rebuke to Mr. Breckenridge during the last session of Congress was very brilliant and scathing, aid he promised to reach the highest position in American eloquence. But death has oome ere he has reached the full maturity of his powers, and this event is another confirmation of the costly sacrifice of life which this struggle will demand. The possession of Lexington by the Federal troops is another ex ample of a feature which Las characterized this war thus far, and that lathe inability of the Confederate generale to make use of their successes. Thus after the battle of Springfield Price did not follow it up with any advantage. At Lexington he prepared to retreat immediately after the surrender of Colonel Mulligan, and even at Bull Run there was no immediate advance on Washington. On the other hand, the Federal troops in each of these cases soon rallied, and by an increase of force were ready again to meet their foe. The two armies still stead waving their banners and pointing their advanced pickets at each other, with an occa sional skirmish. The groat fleet is now at Fortress Monroe nearly ready for a start, and the rumour begins to assume a reliable shape that General Fremont will be assigned a now command. The ground on which this change is made—if it be indeed made—is stated to be a lack of adminis trative power. He has been too extravagant in his expenditure. The report of his removal has so often been circulated that even now there is need of confirmation of its truth. In the meantime he is pushing his forces forward with an intention of fighting his foe. But if, as is hinted, and as events seem to confirm, the government is inclined to wage the war with as little fighting as possible, it may be that the vigour of General Fremont is in the way of the plans of the cabinet. Notwith standing the contest deepens, Mr. Seward is still hopeful of a speedy termination of the war, and assures his friends it will be fiuished in six months. As his sixty days' wonder has passed' be yond six months, if this prophecy is no more cor rect than Isis first, the contest may be lengthened out to six years. But the present opinions and position of Mr. Seward I will reserve for another letter. Mi9rFtS. MONIT WIGRAIf and SONS' (of ack.an yang. Wake LINK of PACK ET stun I. MK AESTII %LI A - V..r II ELIKWItYtit, Pert MK tercet (to Yew ter I h •te ..n • ,tnelay the tint December, st Illbr ipirooll.l.llpprr 4hi p stmr.l. I. te e r 1 . 1 = 4 1 II le• tit+ 1 •alniaa.h. r ; I ) lfti in the bet I sorb. Um an..n.ne.atti w. for all diem of me assurpememl, nod she •in ....o ry AL •t pl rorated blight or pump epe..lt t.. 'I I.te no, A U.lleitT, =OMAN. with Mean. Mom, om. 1 , , I ..”rt.. tie, Lssissiellstrsil—Parsesers hy this I. .4 1.1. t. t. en......ereped hat Pridlbose to Itymeeth MM. elms Co b• •001-cime iamb sedeems44llme kr iiirdsisse Dina WTIKLT STIAM OOXNUNIOATION to Ew Yolk Dlnal—Tft LIVIIMPOOk IIW and ITILAMAIUIP OLMMTANY Inland Oft" ftlaganftmal Irma an. Intanadhiftes a r . al ftraramon ft mirk anmuninft aad danadahna W anm uviaroot VOA %La roux. MY Of M Ammons% Welooday. Nov. S. wm.dow. Nev. ti CITY MI &mimosa w•dimaw. No,. ft And wee, aissmadfts Waftnaeft. aftft inisaft ft. I?. and fl paw& aftsnling M lie arm. sadiaba. Yuman* anannft a ftinasa bag slajanftdana Pausifters We Cork sod It svu besbali Iftwaft an vary adasainftras W e s rtar prelanline NC, WILLI all INMAN Wlionfteat, Limped : ft and M al : Sas CUy. THE TENTH YRAR.—INVIBTMINT d ',arrow' .M rAPITAL—Tbe 001/11111311VATIVI LAND sociumr.—Ma. Agana's*, Ow weft Nam: Dips* =l 2* ma •Ltingrals a lasi le Ow Mama or wall N " 1p ~ad Wan at had lb 0..1 ...1 Ps ~. tan eat of chugs CII vI:LITt Lr. ORI*NILION. bowelary, aim si X•rOolk ore..l..4nied. larbags. M.Q. GleT NoRTHKRN LONDON CIDIN tY. et c../an Hark w seravired lareas. rearbie y ewer ie 16 rimer. r well me by red. to ears cheer .n ilia C..furcraiowl greed. etw riser ere roe .8 nil savoury. ear, Prisktives approved retary .1 "Lite Interment.. Y n 1 lO 13 6 =idler. Oro Wit. 3e 1 1 Converse* cie Core. redrierit privilege ue laorrib ter row as sure provided} lis • bleeruers, la. ed. by re riapany Creed he wr it ler Sores £7 7 0 sea erred LIS IS Yee rear let• rut. et there's 1 6 0 ditto ditto 6 rell7 d etuir: , • 4 , +.1 free railer Wirt& to visit the crew- Ser. may be reared at re tires. 122, Uulburn. QTNVENS awl SON, Wiliesod Spirit 111..rchants. wiiire et ariperive *Mix Pane lefte the weee. eft. • Ms. ; =peeler. aft. VA dem . ell tru•ae.l. eft. Oft W. 4lft pee deem ei.eela pod. Vs.. eft. au. : . eea per ewes. 110.1.. and Resift M▪ I K . a ft . When. rich sr dm tbs. ; Calcavons. . seam "ft. Martial^ Swift Videoft, fes. per dosea ampeepee, reef, aft. Oft : Met* Peettanieuere. Elbe. with.er.. am, en.. Tea per ern. OM* vie eidleideft lift. Ithleplar. rt. Jaime. Ift liess, fa. IR. Sa la do. 446. ; 2:Weqpin mid Pa. Me. wises impally reftnehia free within tee adios. Time. meth —lll. Ifthepoolieefteet- YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for Ts. 6d. ; 50, 4a : 1411. fe. : PM, tfa . 400. Uo. ; . 800, Ma. MOO. TIA. (mimeos bodeated, . fortioadost to rity port of the IdegOcui upon rooolpt of poot-ollito mine or pastor, stoompa SOW he rod lista .larrottoos WILIAPACIL Iflsl Vona, Wool Ifaiimooth. SAIIOI.—LEA awl PERRINB woo wousw the Public eialaat Spurious lalltaloes eorl,l room oft! tt WO L 6 ,7 littstllltli :64 t Pureluoters should 113 K tor LLA anti PULLIN, SA 11'6 Prou...tuced by Connoisseurs to be .6 TO ONLY 0000 SAME." Void wlrdnale rad km export by tas ligyrlsrsss. Woreadar Won CXUSSY red BLACILMUL. Lose" ac, Is, sad by 'mars sad slim aalversany. THE OUTWARD INDIA CHINA, AND CAPE RAI& SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 4. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Indus. Captain Weeks, sailed hence to-day with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, E:Typt, Aden, Cey lon, India (except Bombay), and China, together with 80 first and 50 second-clam peassagers, amongst whom are the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Dr. Anderson, Lieutenant Maud, Captain Nicholls, Captain iii`Nair, Dr. Treacher, Lieutenant Sadler, Dr. White, Rev. T. Foulkes, Rev. W. Rowlands, and Rev. It. Ehnhirst ; 75 other passengers will proceed to join the Indus, via Marseilles, including the Ron. Mr., Mrs., and Mi. Drammond, Lady Montgomery, Capt. Crofton, Captain Lees, Dr. Macrae, Captain Bishop, and Carmel de &airwave. Tho Indus took on freight epode value 30,9371. Oa., for the following ports, viz.: —Madras, gold coin, 6241.; silver do., 10a.; gold thread, ht., 1,7541. Calcutta, bar silver, 2.0401 ; medals, watches, he., 6,034/. ga. Singapore, gold Macadam] jewellery, 3101. 15a. Hong Kong, bar silver and dollars, 5,100/. ; watches, &0., 219/. Foo chow, dollars, 1,300/. ; and Sbangliae, dollars, 12,915/. The Indus also took out a full cargo of general merchandise, principally British manufactures. LIIREST FRENCH COLZA OIL SOAP, SODA, Much. sue, Black Lead. Caitayidta sad caw Carew Madard. Popper, Voo•icAr. sad every tald ragalotte, d tho Mat quallry aad ko.,‘ price for oink a& C. 701 SWITICII 011 nod War Warebou rdread, W.C. INN tree by poll NI orders nerriaga frao to say railway alafisa. UNNII VEGETABLZ (OOLZA) OIL, 40. &L pr Impurl.l reflood by thole poeullsr mm I. o LO*. l 0 NV other, both her portly al quality sod WU =* WWI. loyollod by THOMAS NUNN aod sosa. •olat.sanwt. w.c.. to all partite! toss daily. CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers an/ Railway.— aiuusuav and KINOWLAND OUAL uartrnt —No Illanagere, SorrOseits. Timmins' or Aguas smonlepoll. —LEA and OK'S view for Ileum end lembeoa Wahiawa. the best lime seal la Ur. inind. Jima bun the collieries by emir einmers, be Ille. pat Ye A. out boy mars warder say pretext, Ilarliapool. SI& . bat waaUi, bg sailor; —Silliness, gin awl tla . Clay Cam, tit mil in Hartley', !Ps ed., sal mi. Drilveryd, wreened, to say part of London —AU oaken Arid to LEA sal DAMAN re Chief tollees, North L ou d. Batway Illadons, I. iglibary. Islington, or Klopiand. .t. LF I7.. / nlinrig• D r, "" mum) I& ITUC he the Work, hefted Mooed' ANUOLA Iss. 1110111111111‘ le anw replet, end reedy he Twee Trimmers litre .wigeserelry li rage. 14 bloc mil) address I. 71. Bld is iii„hrilhet ijoeciwymyeniAu. awl wise le mot ceenee e ed wit► my hems W er th arj Meer. these la We rw& INTABLUtIiIib liMh 111111/WAlit 11161. The Union Company's mail steamer Briton, Captain Clarke, sailed hence this afternoon for the Cape of Good Hope, Port Natal, ABC4OIIIOO, and St. Helena. together with US pssengers, including Dr. and Mrs. Ebdon , Ensign Handley, Ensign Townsend, Capt. Conte, and Assistant- Surgeon Tucker. The Briton takes a full cargo of general merchandise sod 2,0001. in jewellery. She will call oft Plymouth to receive her mails. WHITE And SOUND TILTS are indimpeasabis to Parroal Attraston. sod to berth and loweevlty by WLwow IgM•Ile.lV. /I of food. itowiAmor oimiTtr. se Rh o. v=1.4'1.441 al Otteut4 laswedamt• Is SI artatisu.ot. ealne la preserving and beautify* the teeth. Olesogtanung the trans, rad la atlas • Jeanie fraeeasao be Ifs breath It .radkalleeterbar tar the teeth. remora spat d Irelplant seta). sod peltbas and pfeser.as the eisamet to watch It Imports • penebilke whitener It lavabiable per write as.. obtained*, pteasige d platy rid the Nato. (racy of trope. sod It Is U.Soteenly la Web routs Mw fa ad. yr bet. Seed by A. Illorbod and Sox; !u. Hatton. 1= sod by Amigo bad lbsermek Ask tar " doalrwia BRAZILIAN CUSTOMS REOULATIONS RIMPIR,TING Sums' Ilsgtrcern.—At a meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce. yesterday, a letter from the Marti of Trade was read, enclosing aa extract from the Financial Depart ment of the government of the Brasil, intimitting that do. cretiorutry power hail been given to the Customs otficers to relax those regulations when no (rand ha I is•un attemptilL A letter was also read from the Glasgow Cilaintsv of Com merce, advising the discontinuance of the use of envelopes for hosinem communicatiom While speaking of British opinion I must refer ' to an article in the Saturday Retie's of Get. 5, on , " War and Strung Government." In alluding to Maryland the writer says " When the elections took place (i. e. of the Legisla ture of the State), it was ascertained that three-fourths of the members were fiieudly to the cause of the South ; and, accord- , ingly, before the houses have even assembled for business, General Dix, commanding the United States troops at Baltimore, has arrested the malcontent representatives, and lodged them in Fort Lafayette. Without even a formal order , from Washington the constitution of Maryland is abrogated, on the ground that the State Legislature might probably have passed resolutions unpalata ble to the dominant party." Here there is an entire false statement of fact, to say nothing of the arguments which rest upon it. With the exoep tion of a few members elected in Baltimore to till vacancies, this legislature wax nude up of those who were chosen before the secession movement began. A majority of them favoured the South. In the early period of this movement, before the attack on Fort Sumter, every possible influence which Southern politicians could wield was brought to bear on Governor Hicks, to induce him to call the legislature together, but he was firm and unyielding iu hie refusal.; Through out the whole struggle he has shown him self a staunch Unionist. After the war actually began, and before the extra session of the United States Congrem, an election of members to this body took place, in which it was shown that the Unionists had a large majority. Notwithstand ing. this expression of public opinion , before the legislature met which was referred to in the Satur day Review, a plan was matured to pan a Secession Act, join the Southern Confederacy, and call the people to arms. In the meantime the rebels would cross the Potomac, and march either to Baltimore , or Washington. The Federal government was put I into possession of these facts. Under the circum- ' MURDER NEAR Lt.NHFORD, IRELAND. The Lon ford correspondent of Seemlen mays :—" A foul murder has been committed on a man of the name of Stewart, a native of the county Ordway, at • plate named Bareacoola, about seven miles from this town, within about 40 perches of the Roman catholic chapel, end alao about the sanie dist•nce from the place where 11• Glynn was mur dered three years since. It is on the property of the Lord. Lieutenant of Leitrim, the Earl of Onward. Not being able to collect the real facts otherwise I went to the neigh bourhood, and found that Stewart was a very respectable man ; lie was a foreman mason, employed by the contractors on the new line of railway; he was strict to the men uoder him, both as to time and the quality of the work, and had on Friday or Saturday sacked' live of the masons, as the term is, by discharging them. He Indeed in the houw of u rospentable farmer named Bernard Keleher. la the evening the deceased and the Kelehers went to the publie•house of Thomas Keleher, a brother of Bernard's, and drank some liquor. Whilst there angry expressions were 1111140 use of towards Stewart by mime of the others then drinkina there. About eleven o'clock they left for home ; they heard a foot following, and Stewart received a dreadful blow of a heavy bludgeon on the side of the bead. which felled him to the earth. He vas nisi‘ted to him lodg ing..., and died at live o'clock on Sundae evening. What made the matter more melancholy was, he had written for his wife and four children to join him, end on their arrival Mr. A. Percy, the coroner, and • jury, were holding an in quest on his remaine. It appears that none of the party knew the person who committed the •leol, or et all 'Yenta wish to reveal his name. A verdict of wilful murder has been returned against some person unknown." EXPORT or SPECIE. —SOTTRA NIPToN, Nov. 4 . The Peninsular slid Oriental steamer ludus, sailing hence to -day for Alexandria. takes gold coin, 6251. ; in gold threed. jewellery. watches, ke., 8,9471. ; and in bar silver and dollars, 21,361/. BLANCHE:fIint, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE Rartway. —The total expenses of this company's railways, including rants, toll, duty, ke., from July 1 to Oct. 27, 1861, amounted to 105. 91 .2 1 .., as against 105,8824 for the correspouding period of 1860. The proportion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to Oct. 27, amounted to 11,0541., as against 10,0981, for the corresponding period of 1860, and the expenses to 5,2181., as against 5,007/. CHURCH RAT. A? HAAPLEITURST. A meeting for the pnrpose of making a rate on Me leirbitaate of Staplehurirt, for the repairs and expenses of IM Eerie church, was held yesterday emblem Mr. A MAININING, one of the churchwardens, reed the acceeste fee the mat year. Mr. J. Manilas oposed that the accounts be passed, which, being iieeontl by Mr. T. ealiTl:h, was carried. Mr. H. MOAN,: read over the estimates of the expenses Mr the eswitirer year, amounting to the .nm of M., and le ardor to meet this sum he proposed that • rate of three pewee is the poutd he made, which would protium 8:4 10a. (ivies SIN. for extras. Mr. J. N1:231 secoeded it. Mr. W. Juu. proposed ea amendment. and was proceed ing be may Mot it was not so much the amount of the rate, Owe he we interrupted by Mt. Hoare rising calling to mot. nod spin th at a ease who had sot paid * hie ate for Ye rees year ought not to be a ll owed to sp ea k, b u t be eederedent of the roam The 4,11a11111•111 willed that aU private altercation might be kept eel of the meeting. He had always listened to Mr. and thenght they shwaid do se au the present occasion. Mr. W. Jeu. mid le bed set, like Mr. Hoare, travelled through the comet., yet he happened to know • little of the Ilawelserleg ce aerie totes, and offered to discuss pub licly the questke with Mr. Mere. Ile moved, as an amend ment, that the exposes he inked by voluntary subscription. Its. liaauso seeeeded the propoetiou. The CIRAIIIIMAN refined to pat the Amendment, assigning no a tines that it Wow 'reel/vast to the subject. The meet bag wee celled for the purism's of making a church rate, mad tbersfce, a rate roust he made. - Xt. JOLL protestedagai*Ortthe chairman's conduct, and reverted that his autsoilment and protest be entered in the retry book, but there being oo book for the purpose of eater* minutes, it was refused. There being no other emendator to propose, the original motion was declared carried. —Weald of Keel Chronicle. POST.OPIPICZ "AVMS BANKS. During the mouth of November, Poet-office fiemegs Hanks will be opened at the trodermeotiontel Money Order Offices. The following offices will be opened 011 Woodsy, 1 lth November, ltria :— Abbey - road, St. John's wood, N.W. ; Abergavessy, Abmwit,h, Abingdon, Albany-rend, Walwortb, S. ; Albert Tws, Stoke Nearing, ton, N. ; Alcester , Akiberough, Aidgets, E., Alnwiek, Abater{ Altriuchant, Ampaill, Andover, Ashbourne- Addry-drola-Zouch. Ashley.creesest, Clty-read, N. ; Ash. AreedallonLrea, Aasedies. Ayithoot Bake walk Beldock. Pedla-pond, N. ; Busboy, Barosbury-road' lalingtoo, N. ; Haeoptoks, Battle, Revelry, Beamioder' Bedford, lieromeday. Orange-read, B.E. ; Berwick. Betley' Bewdley, Bleeder, Bilden, Bishop Auckland. Blackburn' JlLlN ... Bognor Bolton. Bodes, Bourne, live y Tracey, lb , Brewood, Bridgend, &Mg.-roach ata, S. • B ridgeoorth , Revrater, Bridport, Hdlg. Bread Clyst: lireaddens. firwineor, Bromley. S.E. Bromegrove, Brecovard, Buckner/ham, Budleigh Salted.% Berfoed, Burnham, Burton•in-Kendal, Bury, Bury St. Ed. =Cambridge, Candifoed, Chapelen-en Fria, Chaliroford, Cheltenham, Chepstow Chester, Chichester_ Chipping Sodbury. Chorley, Choraigh, Cob boa Cosiormouth, Commercial.road, Peckham. B.E. ; Osegistes, Conway, Corweo. Crewe, Curzon-street, May fair, W. • Dartford , Deal, Dedham, Denbigh, Deptford, High.drist, &E._; Devises, Lockheed, S.E. ; Doncaster, DeNCY-11111TICO, ilaMMOrllilta t W. Dover, Lorrain', Da.- ..t, MaDelasster-equare, W. ; Dunmow, Durham, Dnoloy, Hal Shako, Fast Wond, Edenbridge. Ellesmere, !Bosworth. Epping, Evesham, Eye, Fakenham, Fairfonl, 7. '-4, Wariaplon, Faversham, Felsteed, Fence Hones/. Fachroa-dreet, E.C. ; Easy, Vishiguard, Fleet- fired, KC. ; FoUriefibers, Frodsharo, Frome, Gibraltar -street, Sheffield ; Gliosep, Gloucester, Goswell-road, EC. ; Grasamo, Gravesend. Gray's-inn-road, W.C. ; Greek-street, Soho, W. • °reelect, Grove-terrace, Bayswater, W. • (kith°. rough ; Heaney, Church-street, N.E. ; Hegl.y, Hales °wen ; Halifax, Halstead. The following offices will be opened on Mon, Nov. 18, :—Hampton-terrace, Camden•town. N.W.; Hada- Havast, Haverfordwest, Haymarket, S.W., He ley es-Thames, Hereford, Hertford, Higher Banbury, Hollo way. N. Horsetails, liomdruo. Horsham, Hove, Hunger. ford, Hyde-park.apaare, W., Ipswich, lxworth ; Judd street, Euston-road, W.C. ; Keswick, Kettering, Kew. W., Keyosharn, Kirnboltea ; King•atri et, Covent-louden. W.C.; Kindwood, Kindos, Knaresborough, Knighton. Lambs Coaduit.strest, W.C., Launeerton, bechlade, Ledbury, Leicester LaMar Bummed, Leomiuster, Leytee, N.E. Lichfield , Lincoln, Liphook, Liaised, Lisson.grove, Long Buckby, Loughborough ; Loughborough-place, Brix ton, 8. ; Lower (lepton, N.E., Lowestoft, Ludlow, Luta, tcrLoßegia, Lyiningtoo, Lynn, Maida-hill, W., Malebo Maid/tow. illauningtree, bailed, Mar clet,:tfarket Bosworth, Market Drayton, Market liar , Marlborough, Marlow, Melbourne (Derby), Welk sham, Mellon Mowbray, tdidhurst ; klillbsoketrect, Wad. relater, S.W. ; Mold, Monmouth, Morpeth ; Mount-street, Orovornor-square. W Nailed, Newark, Newbury, New. eastle-oe-Tyne, New Lent-road. & E.. New Peckham, S. ; Newport, Lae of Wight ; Newport Pedal!. New Swindon, Newton-heath, Northallerton, North Shields, North Wal sham, Norwich, Nottingham, Okebaniptoo, Olney, Om- Wesley, Onpr, Oxford -street, W., Pidiharn, Parliament street. S.W. ; Peckham. High-street, S. E ; Peakridge, Pesseace, Petworth. The following offices will be opened on Monday, Nov. 28, 1881 •.—Pickering, Ptllgwrnlly , Plymouth, Porteea, toe. Priem Town, Prospect Pwllheli, Reading, !fari na, Regent-dreet. W., Reigate, Rageou, Rhayader, Rich mood, &W., Richmond, Rods, Rothbury, Bothwell, ley, Kathie, Saffros Walden, St. David's, Bendbeek field, Seven Oaks, Sheffield Moor, 13hepeerd's Boa, W., Sherboroe, Shiffuel, Smithfield Bars. EC., Soham, Soma earl, South Kensington (Victoria Grove), W., Southold', Stalybridge, Staindrop, Stanhope, Stsplehurst, Stockport, Stokeeley, Stourport, Strand, W.C., Stratford-cia-Avos, Studley, Sudbury, SualerLoul, Sotto, Coldfiekl, Swafthant, flokstes, Thvistoek, Trnbury, Tetbsry. Theme, Tickhill, Teddisgtos, Towys, Trsnquil Vale, klyeath, % igoetrest. W.. Wadebridge. Wadbur,t, Wake field, Walliagfeed, Walsall. %Vantage. Wateriagbury, Wat ford, Wade% Warden, Welshpakl. Wendover. Westbound Park, W.. Wen Derby. Y. .I,tern Road. Westminster. &W., 'Armonk. WhiteehapO, K, Whitehaven, Widoes Loch, Mauston, Whichcaela W Manor, Winifred, Wirke. worth, Wineach. Witham, Wore, Wokingham, or Oak. Woodbridge, Worrier, Woolwich Arsenal, &E., Vet al ' roser ad* Wootton-sader•Edge. Wortbitsg, Wrex ham, Tiara. Yeovil. --By eemosed of the reetma,ter• ROWLAND Secretory. SALE OT TZI bIDLi ROM& —Yestvnlay bletrirs. Pullers, Enmesh! sad Hone, of Parliameut-street, sub mitied be Ws maim lb* inalerbb of the East India Heim b the eseiteets at which had been primiessly lad Or mendisered to the new scene of the hubs sempeasset, the Wainineger Pam Irbtel. in Wider's street Asnoort the moth& sold yellsrday was the sew anseeine, with ins ellmmily elsder melded cod highly de 'mated coleuses, wild& esppsrted the barrior of an arcaded soneenated by an ornamented domed lantera, eel die work. The materials which fell under tbe smelisasme' hemmer also comprised 15.000 feet of York eel PerdendSr. 4,000 feet run of Portland shoe gab. ooraies, aad other steeswork, 2,02re51 el sheet eepper. toes al bed ea the recd. ODD wares of Doorkerds, 1.700 dew et in Medi,lud asme , of solid mabeiney. sad the bz i, polies ia street. It be net In to he dome with the sits Oa whisk the oi= studs, bat it is probable that Calleilllllll ea • Imp sealsrfer pet& purposes will be erected upon It Awnings Luca,. Bot.otita.--Sergeant William Cottrell, of her Majesty's 764 h fturitneot, b.m. lust received • olditice to big gay in the shape of a legacy of list., bequeathed by he brother, Mr. W. C. Cot trell. recently deceserol is Eaglaad.—United fiersies Gonne. .ttu 1113 , 41.43. • hot 'At to rw+. T, 1 rib • ,:. nrent. ~1 LS• t wife d Nei. A u. of M'. W T.ot mod V MOO.. 1•0•11.4 116 .4t. * TIII4AV .4 114.1 r e g ht.e. As • 4 w..4u L. ..N M. L A. astaw , I. Pan. I a I. p i . tt arty"' p. 11' pe s. itetr ,„ _ gsa. RICORIVII 1381N01 of LIFE mum sunirmi lie as rood doliond orstltiatloas Is aloha Mare Is Immillis. IN saga Am porrawist. aribdits isei tiss -11di Is arm. Intl tell Isaiructlose , ii sit War tar SM. t art 5ia7.4. 1 % we as terelpi nowillireefft ilmea-6.• wit,. 1 . 11:3 11 .4 WE... 11111. Smog oar Ting BRiwirs APHKODISION.—TL. PM*. miss • DiLlionood NYJIYII,II TOWIC.-11te mos shadsal Om* =stbe Nato. tpluiles. Irak 414.. ~al Om be* A *4 omsll4l sorthmol• of lit limo& = and worm. ototorie . 4.444446 to t Ito 4=84.444141 lb aril.% 41111 tomont* Ho mounatrf .0 pg gasediag losolkole 44844. omml pontrovi* wring all who war kw' wii4l46 owl .111trt1* of *4 sem* nod or solar *NM apormwdoom. Atom* et the = m 444ar ini an Was* de. foal* not *wry Wow siloadh• el 1114 41414411. =I=NW *ln igovatini4O*4 Imporsmat olumeisal dr Mom. I* Wei. ottra 1 14. WNW la 444,1116. Now* and 4414•411t0 also* 11/ togosall4 lb NO el IL . 41 4416 44*fs lisi =r11=. vbwit aro am Ito hod I* ow *OW me& aNIM4I . 114414ffis 22114**44. - St ormo and wee. ** awe M thoorlog Me weans nolooslits as pow IS at il trw* dhow** sad admit* parody. lawn Foshan/ay gas as 73 PIO* Pink 1144 *pri m WI: alrieggi .. A telrea.rby poot 14 elmosia Ai eiminieltellan ad AN. Wire stem 0. lie adesissi io , Wriald. lli. then Ma. dye bow lon medal 14 • phl 4l4 l*. Wok* 41 1104 2.1 C el liispws. ,Owmu Os daft OW WWI 14•4ift& PROMPT re e es CUM fes mosg COUGHS, Ch..t Die sews sweoe tessomenekiate ft.. by the ricroIui.PAITELLM es Om* proloold bY PVC. 1"w Vaud annowebek elieumb* Me m bona 1,10~ ~.plum. aes a 4 sorb— Mews. tall k • 1L L%26. anigebsdrak 1 47 1.11 -r mta il LElau esweeee sal 111•16111111 imam Peles ts. box sox box, losamaawao. OPENING OP A NEW LECTURE HALL Ar iiidiaii Last evening a large number of persons met together for the purpose of celebrating the opening of a new lecture hall, which has just been erected at Bromley by-Bow by Mr. Harper Twelvetroes. The ball is situated in Three Mills-lane, where Mr. Twelvetrees has a factory, in which about 500 workmen are employed. The locality, it seems, was deticieet in the means of affording anything like intellectual entertainment to the working classes or to the inhabitants generally of the district; and, there fore, Mr. Twelvetrees, who is • strong advocate of the temperance movement, thought be could not direct his benevolence to • better object than that of providing • substitute for the attraction* of the public house. The hall is a plain but substantial room, and capa ble of accommodating a considerable number of persons. Mr. A; KTOM, M.Y. in the absence of the Earl of Har rington, who was to Lave presided. took the chair. The meeting was atklriased by Mr. Twelvetrees, the Rector of Bow, Mr. J. Canal, Mr. Sheriff Cockerel!, Mr. Sheriff Twentyman, the Rev. B. W. Backe, the Rev. Dr. Burns, Rev. R. Parnell, Judge Payne, and otJaen ; after which the proceedings terminated. NATIONAL SAVINGS BANN ASSOCIATION. The ordinary annual meeting of the shareholder! was beld yesterday at the London Tavern ; Mr. J. W Wttua mew; in the chair. The Clerk read the report to the meeting, which corn mewed by congratulating the shareholders on the continued satisfactory progress made by the association, in spite of the many discouraging circumstances of the past year, arising from the high rate of interest, the stignation and uncer tainty in every branch of commerce, the American war, mid other adverse elements, strain iog heavily,more especially upon that dam with which the association was more immediately connected, and for whose benefit it was established. One most important circumstance indirectly affecting the ease elation, unhinging the minds of depositors, end creating doubt and perplexity, was the various measures brought before parliament during the past session in connexion with navings banks. These measures were carefully watched by the directors, and owing to their representatioos two out of the three bills brought before parliament were withdrawn, the Post-office Savings Bank Bill alone becoming law. Thi measure the directors look upon as rather favourable to them than otherwise, as directing the attention of the ope rative classes to the propriety and advantage of saviog habits, and laying by for adversity or old age. The report then states that the business of the emacia tion showed a steady end progressive inert:WM, the more encouraging as having taken place in unfavourable times ; it had produced during the past year 4,27gf. as main* 3,3001. the preceding year, and 1,960‘. the year previous ; while the dirc , tora had succeeded in reducing nearly every item of expenditure below that of the preceding year. The num ber of branches open is $O. four having been closed sa not being sutficicotly remunerative. The depositors during the year have increased 9,9:ti, the number being 31,4t1, against 21,459, or at the rate of 191 per week. re. amount deposited was 70,0601. The subscribed capital was 20,8721 41 sod the number of shareholders 772. The investments or the association have been made with all care and coosidera; tioa as to aecunty, and no loss has occurred during the year. • The CHAIIIIMAN having moved the adoption of the report, , it waa, altar a brief disctuaion, received pro forma, and the nialasag stood adjoursed until this day. It was under steed. !however, QM an Win= would be transacted all basis= to-dies sasekins, iheit siamemosil. thee 'pedal general meeting far weeillme DA LII73OBTONITS EXPEDITION. The following letter from Dr. Livingstone to Governor Sir George Grey has been laid before the Cape Town Clamber of Ganmeroe : Mobilla Island, near Comoro, April 4, 1861. My dear Sir George,—You will probably have heard ere' this reaches you, that we went to Rom= in Fehruary,! and made an attempt to ascend that river in March. Our, program was arrested when only some 30 miles from the. mouth, by observing that the water was falling at the , rate of seven lashes achy —we had mew over some paled. not more than five or six feet deep, and our vessel was drawing four and • half feet—so we had to make up our minds whether to proceed further and remain among • people whom we did not know till the next flood, or come back, sail work on our obi " spoor" up the Shire. The detention would have been each a waste of time for those who remained at Johanna, and would not have advanced the object of those who bad come to Ruvuma more effectually than by spending the same period up the Shire. For the general gond therefore we returned, and were favoured by a rise in the river of three or Lour feet. This lest Y said to be the last flood of the year, and made us fully olive to the fact that, from one call or another, we were quite two months too late for successful exploration. From the little that we saw we are disposed to think favourably of the river as an entrance into Eastern Africa. It has • :sandy bottom, three-quarters of a mile broad, end partakes much of the character of the Zambesi. Unlike that river, with its abominable bars, it flows into • magnificent bay. Aod the only danger in its mile-wide 'south, is a sort of " bore " formed by the water of the river of a few fathoms meeting the ocean tide of nineteen fathom. at full tide it is all smooth. By keeping near the shore it is quite safe at all periods of the tide. We have a very short delta, end the land rises up from the bank in • gentle elope to three or four hundred feet. It in well wooded, the ebony attaining a much larger size then Adzes say where ea the Zambesi. The country is very beautiful, but there is something wrong among the people. Food seemedsearce is *soil where everythiug could grow. Half auto Aruba appear to lord it over the general population, and they were inclined to do the same with tia. When my brother took the Makololo on shore to cut wood, some of them came and assumed the airs we read of in countries further north. They demanded pay. meet for the wood, and he offered to give it , . provided that they should cut it. But no, they would se ize that already cur. The Makololo were unarmed, hut made a rush to their arms ; they would not let their white men be 103- posed on ; the flestarla made a rush the other way, end could scarcely he prevailed on to come back and take up the vegetables they had left behind. But for this little show of pluck we should have had the company of these half-castes at every village, fines levied on every possible pretext, sad the word passed on beyond their beet that we were a herd of she-asses to be milked for the pnb li e benefit. It is of the utmost importance here, as in Europe, for the people to feel that you are not dependent on them. If they see that you can get on without them they are much more obliging I have always foaud that the prosenee of a trusty band of Makololo, though useless for ship work. was invaluable on land. It was not without considerable regret that we gave up the project of a land Jamey with them up to llovtuna. It wu the worst reason for travelling ; rain and heavy dews would have cut us up. In fact, the some maims that prevailed for the postpone snout of the landing of the mission still contiuue in force. By the time we teach the Shire we shall be in the healthier season ' and a bricitining will be made of the general la bours from the other end of Syszta to that which we looked on by the Rowena. It is curious that all the people declare that Ituvunia comes out by Nyasa ; this, I weeding to • curious idea that has cocas over the geographical mind in England, must mean that Nyasa comes out of Rovuma. I wish oar friends would only tell us all about it beforehand ; it would save as a great deal of trouble, and deliver us from the per. tally of guessing and grumbling. We see, for ire never discolours iu flood, but is always of a dark mosey hue, carries a great deal of mica, has a muddy bottom, and never rises or falls more than a few feet. Severna rime suine five or six feet, is very brown and muddy, but bass sandy bottom, water carries little or no mica, and tames of rain rather than mom. Now, anything positive ' ii given beforehand, will be thankfully received, though it come from the archives of Premier John. P.S. Johanna, at William Stanley's, her Majesty's ('on. std. Comoro Islands—We require two well.trained stropg mules, tit for and used to either harness or the saddle, and two good strong Scotch carts with harness, Ikc., complete, to transport good. put Murehisoo's Cataract. I propose to submit a spot near the village mark e t, " Minton not far from the bottom of Zomba, for the bishop's inspection. The head man, called Chibaba. is s fat. franti, jolly fellow ; the elevation acme 3.000 or 4,000 feet above the sea, cool in the hottest part of the season, and well watered. This will be a sanatorium, and there stands Zoluba's top, a day's journey up, inhabited, and a fine rivulet. Some work will be required to Bud a good sloping kloof up to the plateau. All have had fever except one. Indeed, but two at the entire expedition have escaped, yet notblog swim ownorod. —I am, &c.. DAVID LIVISOSTOSZ. Letters dated Sums, of Much, hays been re. mired by the Bishop cif Cape Turn from Bishop Mackenzie. The mimics party appear to bays been well, sal in good spirits. At the close of his letters the mit. skyway bishop says :—" As to the future, Dr. Livingstone Yea ap• boat tithe Benne for beads, and Rome other of the things he has left there, and the Pioneer must await their return, which will be on Monday, probably. lbw we shell be ready to start up the Shire, having only ewe ether stiguese for wood before we reach the Murchison 011.111,814. TbIlS, as I think I told you. Livingstone most kindly proposes to come with us to the plateau south of the eausesit off Lemke, • high table land (from clues to four thousand feet above the sea). in some part of which, be thinks, we shall dad a deumble site for the mission after which we shall apply ourselves to making acquaintance with our neighbours, learning their langtuire, getting up our stores, sod making ready for our belies, whom we expect about the end of the year, THE wawa OP TEE SOARBOEtOUGH LIFEBOAT ERWIN' ON LAND CNAILZS NtACCLZSUL SCARBOROUGH, MONDAY. The dreadful events of Saturday last, at Scar- Wench, have thrown • gloom over all classes of the labs %heats sad visitors that will long remain en many sad arr(Those events were briefly recorded in our rester inspriniion.) With regard to the circumstances follow the stramling of the Coupland. of Shields, it is impos- Age to describe the same in detail, so as to convey any thing like • true idea of its horrors. Between 4 and 5 dela*, the vessel attempted the harbour, b u t cou ld no t ensesed ia eatering. She drifted rapidly amid foaming billows, that chased each other like huge, mad, cataracts, until she *rock immediately opposite the Spa promenade. la the meantime the lifeboat was maimed, met sent out tothe relief of the schooner'screw, whose danger was notnow so im agism:lk The sea broke upon the ses-wall with such terrific violent), that the massive SWIM on the pan pet were DJ de ns rebound of tbe waves es such MI no = L oran but the lifebest could have borne. Arrived at this point she wee watched, and her crew were spoken to by the pimple on the Spa. The crew ' of the lifeboat appeared to be quite terror-stricken by their awful position. Suddenly • fearful lurch of the boat pitched out the veteran badman, Thomas Clayburn, the Nsdmg man in her, and mes d great experience and good at. He (Claybare) was quickly washed up to the and was saved by a life-bnoy. James Raab was a few minutes after, and was saved by the sues mew alter a very fearful struggle. The oars were now dashed at of the hands of the crew, and they were at once •segbred powerless. The boat was washed heavily up Hiplani the wall, sad nothing but her great Meagth and exesiked qualities preserved her from being at ones dashed to pieces. Rope were thrown from the beat to the promenade, and she was drawn tlisough the surf to a leading place at the southern end of the wall. It was here the fatal occurrence took place. Having touched the ground, the men jumped out before the water had needed, and seeing the danger they were is a rush down the incline was made to assist them. In the momentary confusion that ensued, another run of the sea came, and nearly all the party were thrown from their feet, and were now scrambling to save their lives. Many suc ceeded in getting up ; but soother wave washed off those who were yet below. Two or three times they were carried out sad back spin. Among these were Lord Charles Beauelerk, Thomas Brewster and John Burton (two of the boat's crew), Mr. &irony, Mr. Rutter, Kr. R. Rawling. and several others. A hugs wave was MB to lift the lifeboat with fearful Imes against the wall, and on her release it was found that the tea Brewster, having been between the boat and the waR, was killed with the collision. He lantaatly fell for mat and was washed out to sea. Lord Charles Beauclerk was shnifarly treated, but he was not killed oa the spot. He wee washed to the foot of the cliff, Misr* Mr. flarcey sad Mr. Rutter went to his assistance. A rope was pre- Thusly thrown to him, but he seemed powerless to grasp It. The gentlemen above llama] succeeded in fastening - a rep round him, and he was drawn up the incline, life just ebbing out of him. He was conveyed to the Musio-hall adjoining, where he was attended by Dr. Lycett, who pro seemed him to be dead. Two or three other mee is ass seen under the boat when she lifted with the am" One of these was said to be Mr. Wm. Tindall, son Id we late John Tindall, Esq., banker, of Scarborough. He has not been Moos seam John Burnia, another of the boat's mew, was also washed at to ma and lost. Mr. flardey and Mr. Rutter were swept away, sad were recovered wits great difficulty. F. A mat was washed tip on Sunday nem, said to Wag to • man named Hills, who was lee* frees the Spa, An inquest has been held by Mr. Easton, comer, on view of the body of Lord Charles Beanclerk, whoa many of the facto embodied above were stated in evidence. Dr. Lyeett attended his lordship on his being brought into the Music-balL It was his opinion that death was toned by the combined effects of • coo emellsa et the brain and drowning ; and that drowning had Mew aessierated by the coneumion of the brain it was 'ap p.* he bad sustained. He had examined the body, and Semi an farther marks of violence, either internal or ex ternal, thus fracture of the humerus of the right arm. The jury returned the following verdict. " That the de ceased, Lord Charles Beauclerk, 'est his Mb aceidestally, while generously end nobly endeavouring to save the me tperilled lives of several el hie fellosernen." His lordship pada years d age, audios left a maws horsily. The morning the body of Brewster was found in • mutilated state on the rocks. No others had been found up to the time of our correspondent closing his parcel. The lifeboat is a wreck, and the schooner Coupland has gone to pieces. In a communication nreeived this morning by the National Lifeboat Institution, relative to this sad disaster, from .1. Woodall, EN., banker, of Scarborough, it is stated :—" The lifeboat more than answered the expectations of the crew ; and they have this morning (Nov. 1) told me that the mis fortune of the coxswain (poor old Clayborn) being washed out in the act of getting the boat round, was the cause of all the mischief. They then lost a moment of invaluable time in endeavouring to get him again, and then lost heart when it was most wanted. A moment later and nothing could be done. The lifeboat is a aomplete wreck. The oars were torn out of the hands of the crew and the rowlocks, and the helpless boat was thrown op and down like a ball in front of the sea-wall, and bow the men kept in her at all is beyond the powers of imagina -1 tine. Nothing could ;meet her, not even her dishing against the wall, when the sea was breaking at times twenty feet high. Mrs. Cockroft, of Scarborough, has generously offered to give the cost of a new lifeboat. The proper coxswain of the lifeboat sad the enrolled crew, except one, were &bleat at ma. Lord 0. Beauclerk and Mr. Tindall were crushed to death." The National Lifeboat Institution has taken immediate stops to replace the wrecked boat by another powerful lifeboat, which is expected to arrive from London by railway at Scarborough in the comas of a few days. THE ETTECITI HT THE 04LZ IN THE CHANNEL. The screw steamer Zephyr, from Waterford, arrived in Liverpool on Sunday evening, alter putting into Wicklow and Kingstown. She was 49 hours on her passage from the former port, and suffered so severely from the violence of the gale that, on her anival in the Mersey, it was found that no lees than Z pigs had perished on the painago. - - - COLLISION orr DOVER.—On Sunday night, at 9.90, u the Guernsey brigantine Orb, from Newcastle to Dartmouth, was passing down Channel, she was run into by a Russian steamer from London to Odessa. The vessel was three miles off Dover Harbour when the accident recurred. The captain and crew stood by her till she sank, and as she was going down took to the boat. They were unable to reach the harbour till nine next morning. When brought to the Sailors' Home they were in a much exhausted slate ; lamed them were severely bruised on the wreck. • THZ 801,061 D Loss OF • WHALE BOAT AND CUM.—Great alarm wag occasioned in Queestown by the rumoured lees of a whale boat belonging to the Mom% Cummins Brothers, eta for Lloyd's, and her crew, off the shore. It ►ppeared that about seven o'clock on Friday morning the boat put out to convey the captain of the Malabar barque, who came ashore for orders, on board hia vessel, which t hey succeeded in doing, but owing to their lengthened absence and the prevalence of a fresh wind at the time it was feared they were lost, more especially as Intelligence reached the shore that the boat was seen filled to her gunwale with water, whilst her gear was observed drifting two miles nearer Queenstown. It is satisfactory to find by a telegram which we have received from the Messrs. Cummiu that the poor fellows were rescued from the peril to which they were expend. The telegram says : ' Pilot and boat's crew landed at Puorhead, and have arrived bare safe. The boat was stove, towing alongside a ship."— Cork itrporter. _ _ Ditsrauertva Fran. Several fires occurred Cry in the metropolis. One took place in the premises n f igtig to Mr. E. Stow, corn merchant, No. 251, Um.- *beet, Islington, the stabling, a building between 40 and 50 feet long, together with the cosch-honssi and the contents were consumed. Insured in the Atlas office. A fire took Once yesterday morning in the Lord Raglan Music Hall, Theol;alds-rood, Holborn. The discovery was made at half put eight o'clock, when the flooring, plating, and partition o. • portion of the hall ou the ground floor were discovered to be in flames. They were, however, extinguished before much damage wee done. Lest evening, about five o'clock, as explosion took place in the residence of Mr. d. Town, No. T 2, Cross-street, Bermondsey. It appears that ass elf W domestics went to light the gee in the lower part of the banding, it laving escaped from the burners and accumu lated round the ceiling unknown to the inmates, and the moment the light was introduced into the room a terrible explosion occurred, which blew the windows out, set fire to the window drapery, and seriously damaged the whole of the upper rooms and the furniture. The most serious fire at the whole took place yesterday forenoon, in the manufactiuy belonging to kr. Waltham, ship rigger, di:eller, Ice. in Brick-fields, Crisp-street, Bromley. The diewter occu rred from some unknown cause in the oakum mill. a building veer fifty feet in length and forty feet wile. The oakum mills were burned down, and the stabling and warehouses were also all but destroyed. The two private dwellings, the property of Mr. A. Sheffield, were likewise nearly gutted, lied the occupants were unin sured. Mr. Westboro was insured io the Leeds and York shot end Manchester offices, and Mr. Sheffield insured In the first-named office. Boors KZNSINGION Mtwizrw.—During_the week ending Nov. 2 the visitots have been en follows :—On Monday, Tuesday. and Saturday, free days. 6,434 ; on Monday and Tuesday, free evenings, 5.204. On the three stadents' days (admission to the pubic Gd.). 1.434 ; one students' evening, Wednesday. 158 ; total, 13,7.30. From the opening of the Numewn, 2,335,190. 4... OUE and DZBILITL—The bed remedy is Quisisr. sod taw bre ha at Ma wambortal b WALLY:4' 441,11.111.111 I. mosimided bp Iw. d do - liummt." wed IM asedical pruhrolos.—Pre. l E114,8••• •k =lif 11 .6 0 4 1111a b rITIZS. e t. h = a►4mat r Cause. al• • doom Ifibiloor g pils. law* 'Webb. mod Ca.