The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-25 00:00:00

1 . .----> . - le- - -,.. .-ar- a . . . •, ^ ' " ng, , ,_. 4 _...,L,..., 11l ----.........___, 1 ...„ ....? _ _.,...._,..._._......,......_. ..,- ..-.---..-__74--ic._. . • -:.c.. . , _ i 1 ..._j .f It .1 ._... 1 . r , ~... Air . L'illf /111 - -- .. . . t alang, 28a. to 31 . per 30 of badaess was dose it sow, 21a. to 23a. p er 24 al dimwit and primes foe 4.414 to 53e. ; 4 • 38a. to 376. ; seZcidi, [STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL] No. 6,970 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 18C5. [TWOPENCE 23.-Ist our market tlile ry of new wheat from the ythina to from the meek r red, aellina from 4h. to [lbs. per bushel cete r a, smourred. bolder% offered. Flow was bee secossity to poreltme, ve 7 orley met little attentive_ wn not being approv e d dear. Little stirring ie demand, at last wow, aro:—Wheat, roe s ** 6stwun, 317 ; malt, seem. I ; forsdan, 33 qrs. 1,236 mobs ; bidime ply of vilest was vague and prima ruled. maker I good qnaliti .. ,ea • ace* larger arm mama& Sewed red, various in quality bi l k ea were taken off lac mall. or. In other artialsalittle continued dry taroodkatt and a lower tomperature. 1 ditto, 36e. to 48a ; ; peas (maple), 36a. to 38s. 992 quarters, 43. 341.; re ag of was a pretty geed the new crop. IS'. at sorts were la pas cp. to 4714 ; new red, 40a to Id red. 465, to 49a pm 36 was fair, and all the Net 'l' kinds a dull sale. Malt. 269, to 28e. per 30 state. f sold at about late prime. ) 2fie. • fereige, 12e. to 27 1 . late re:ber ; new dbeefic 43.,1 per 38 stash kw 365, per 20 stone. as a tall atteodues at itin it bullies" was tram*** th old and now, late prison ' ego a drag, and sold ler Ine t 445. to 54.14. per qr. ; to 36... and for 0 0 14 m a lti ng barley seer te good samples will onward 19s. to 30n, old beau kw" la at market. New bem to the late flee wmtlat, puma, 38.5. to 404. ; flew, w), 41. to 41. 10a. A fair supply of wheat, sad )er qr. dearer-63Ibs. of he supply of barley was of oars selling at 26a. psi 31 per stone. was only a small stkadvase ith a fair supply of all wela at was only in very roiddlisi rime samples totalled ISM At rates were barely wain* raa quiet at late rates. OMB, Wheat, both old and amr, s. ; oats, lne. to 295. ; bum. oissequeeee of the hop Ist• nearly at an end, there r and country trade at In •, past, while the stands**. isbed with wheat and Mir of both old and new whist . omc few of tho primeit la. per quarter more , however, taken off at some of the inferior duip rates could be realised. For quotations were 50a to 54a. natter ; best new white, 445, 445. pa quarter ; secondary to 445., and red, 37a tot*. ler better demand for foreign, o change has taken plea* is or, but other kinds are &bad ,archue. Some fins samples for which as high as 36e. to The majority of the samPiels kind, and for these the tone and 265. to 30s. for grind* t better demand, and tenor led, beet feeds being•2l* . per quarter. Fine old bar Aations ; peas the same as be. have a very small supply or my spring corn. Wheat Is It Ilj supporta former rates, lot tines to the grower :—Whed be. per bushel; red, 455. to ; red, 37r. to 401. Oak. this day'. market there *ma sold readily at an &drawn elf mred for. Oats =dotard wer. Peas scarce. wOf wheat was by no memo tadily. Superior sample. moo de. White, 42.. to 4M. ; ref, barley the supply was plaatl• at, and the prices of last week ado ; malting, 28a. to 325. pir r3O stone. For oats (whisk a demand was rather slow, but. new, 225. to 245. per 24 stow. MP, which were also in slow rats-421. to 445. per 38 ACK Flour, 335. to 345. per sack ct Pith the exoeption of Wedeln. heavy shower, the weather r tine. Carrying is now can o so satisfactory a finials cif y weather is favourable fee sg to tell against turnips. At ek we had fair supplies of row of grain. Fine barleys wait.. ping middling the turn low. iere to-day we had fair rap- Barley and oats sold freely el both old and new, slow lati wt, old, 395. to 455. per qr.; rley, new, 245. to 28e. ; casts, new, 20s. 6d. to Va. tki. -Our foreign import list this rd cosetwiee only '254 seeks of riffles from farmers continue at have been rather checked. shin tive for all artcles, vide prices. Wheat i. —lrish el at some slight enhancement. ion at from 23e. 6t. to 245. 34- • .—The supply not being equi enabled to obtain an advisee* dian corn in moderato ioltOrf_' prithe parcels, but ann'l your of buyers. Flour in fair Imports th;s week :—Floor, , rek : 511 ; oats, 9,8161 87 sacks. 23.—The show of set& o few Irish beasts, there WI D ow at market. The pr icer 1, with little business d o ne. IhIP d some very well-oonditioelB prevented business. for ba re 2135. to 345. ; crosses, 29a. one lot of bleckf aced ewes,whick' ►GES, AND DEATHS. IRTHS. the laws, Sosolord, the wile of 2, at Carl on -hill, John•rwoodr Irma, of a daughter. at daadyford-plaLr, Olassow.Mol. tr. othall Ball. Shropshire, the wife d he London and County Bank, Tune 'eake, Esq., of a son. , t Winspoleatrtet, the Witt) of A, T. tRIAGE4. —Bepterober 21, at fienlowy Chttrehr_ e Inner Temple, to dsulaw of Banbury Lola. iiiouoestetii September 21, at Holy Trial Islington, by the Xer . S. Smith. ft• 4 thool for the Deaf and Minh. Lir aughter of the late Mr. K. CUSP.* ipKber 21, at St. Mark's, Urfa * egh, William, on of the latish aughter of 11. Johnson, Fan.. Of As ' are. Bedford, Thomas, ton of T. CIO _ _ • Ilillbead, Dunkeld, N. 8., H. t Bromley, Heat, Fredartek IMMO 117. at Hone wharf, Crest Caniteidie Peltier. bq . aged 60. In St. Martin s, Stamford, J. Plan* tit, at Hammonds, rdiroore. 8004 Woodhams. Ifaq. y WILLIAM %TOO DAUS. 01 _, 1 "e City of London, Printer. a• in the Precinct of Wlti • , MIL ARS. MONLY WIGRAM and SONS' (of WJ London) Ll'•i of STKAII and PACtilt sairs to At TRALIO.— N P.L.B4IURN it, Port Phillip, direct We th e Docks on SATV RIMY. llst October, castling at th), the splendid clirper ship ISUASILX., 1.100 toss, hi DOERS, Commander , Wog In the Bast lodia Itovkn Her erroannodstionv for oil clause ut postmasters are u h .p...4 ant she will own so owe. Worn.' moven& For freight or .0 to AL , PoRT sod MORGAN, with Mourn YONYY *IGRAM sod SONS, 7, Ithdenhall-street STEAM BOURN E and SYDNEY . Tot splendid new ocean steam clipper HIM KING, too tons . i.e oo horse-power commanded by Captain JOHN rail (late ot the TiPtree and Hsa LAC, to Irre the East teela Docks 15th Noremle r, and Plymouth the bah Nevem .... Ibis munificent ocean steamaM. Ma been especially de. eed tot ,. A pomattes, and fitted espremly for the passenger rrdCie trade to Matteis and thine. Win carry an ex surge nod is hoed with all modem Improvements the comfort and health of the pie-ampere. —Par pullettlars a pply to Kt 11IKTCON and York-chambers, 06, letup u m mester, and No. 0. Newman's-court, Ocuthill. Lou -ace. Le _ STLUI FROM LIVID. FOOL OR QUER/MOWN TO NSW YORK. TWICE A WEEK. T" LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and YRILADILPRIA STY.AII-81112 COMPANY Wend de emagnobsir rug.ponered Clyde-balk Ira. Sisreer carrying the United Ststre mails, FROM Lrnuspontler WSW YORK. CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wmnseeday. Sept. TT. CITY oF MANCH IDTTIIR. :isturday. beta. sc. CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, Oct. 4. Afd vasty w e dmiday, and *Herbals Fridays and Saturdays. Calla wage by the mall steamers sal so li c = oL iedrasug a z iy . ..kn Awe; areerdl ,, , to the poufs said Saturday's steamers. Maness. f= p a w Includes a lull supply ed cooked ~. ., : tores v o t lona. Ist Omuta and the United States booked on l arTigeous x. te r nsai r — Fnr ib izt . hr t particulars ; or — if l y v Z sibd MARL ea. X Inglinllamatreet. Labdoc WICKLAND DOUTIL-UOICIIIINIOATION by IMAM to INDIA. AUSTRALIA. eta, vtli NOWT Ifs INNINSULAA sad OLINNTAL ULM NAVIGATION COMPANT BOWL PABBKNO KIM sad receive Cargo and Pamela =London Aka for Gibraltar, Malta, VIA, Aden, Cailoa, Calcutta, Om SWAM, and China. b 1 Ihrlr steamers =Southampton an the Olt and 9 0 th of men mouth toe , NADA Egypt, Ades, and Brunbay. by those of the INN sad 20th of each math and for Mauritius, Liar Geervers Send. Melbourne, and Sidney, by the steamers War an South. co the 204$ of every mouth.—Fos further particulars =:s ths Company's Gllces. 122. LeadsahalLtnet. LC.. La don: re Ortental-place, :Southampton. COPENHAGEN, with liberty to call at Malmo VV sod Stockholm shout) sufficient cargo offer.—The A I as. gla, Captain JAlllal SMITH, will clear for the above port on or Moat the 27th Instant has Brat-rata spool:m=4lN= for —For particulars of freight or passage apply to LIMA GRAVES, KIILLIPP4 and tb., St. pulsates's how, SS Denstaeohnl. BREMEN. — Direct Route to Hanover, Brune ye wick. mid Cettral Gertnany.—The North German Lloyd's tarethißius acme vteinwr ADLER, Captala N BOWDESSEN, wtY be dispatched frees Floreelydown Oa THURSDAY, the nth bat (weather peruslatior, at in am, mince et Brimswlek nee, for peeseagers, at It noon—Pares to Bremen. AS rn r , u returo ticketa, 43 and 41 lee—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Whoa, Regent-etrcus, W.: a to PHILLIP'S, ORA VHS, ?WWI PS and Co., St Dunstan's-holm, St. Dunstan's-MIL LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINK—REDIJC THIN of PARES—She Netherlands Steamboat Company's Mt and farourite steamer BATAY I KR, Captain W. Bail LH, will Sam Brunswick Pier, Illackaall, kVISY BUN DAY M 11 o'clock • arrital of the train from renehurchatreatStatloa. Sauced fares: Saloon, CI fia fore cabin, : returo Helen Word at • fare and a half. —Appl at CHAPLIN'S Universal Oeca. Segent-eireus, W. or to PHILLIPPR. ORAVIII, PHIL LIPPS sad Co., IL Donsfan'alimme, St. Dunstan's-MIL S.C. ISSUE of £BOO,OOO STERLING BONDS of the EWE RAILWAY COMPANY. Bearing interest at Tier is:BC par annum, in bonds to bearer of £lOO 'tar lug each, at the price of £7l. Interest at 4 per cent. per annum. Bonds repayable at I'.loo at the end of ten years. The Bonds con am a stipulation that they shall be convertible at any time within that period, at the option of the holder, into ordinary stock of the Company. at the rata of Ave abares 01100 dole. each for every £lOO Bond. Principal and interest I ayab'e in sterling money in London. Free hum all Federal or State teL Years. J. A. liotgan and Co. are aethorised to offer for public anhecription the above bond. f the Erie Railway Cora peep at the price of £76 per £lOO hoods, wale by loatalmente as ander:— RS per £lOO bond on application. £6 „ „ on allotment. £l5 „ „ on the Alth October, MS. £l6 „ „ on the /Atli November, MB. £l5 „ „ on the ltM Deoember.lB63. ite „ on the 15tli Jentuup. 106. 475 Taking into account. fn addition to the annual intense which ecnunencess to run from the let September Instant, the payment cd of the principal of the Londe at par in 16,75, and the deferred ;stodgier payment of the Instalment. of the subscription, the shwa to the subscribers will be equivalent to about 10 ger Peeper annum upon the neue price-1075. Subscribers may pay the fell amount lu advauce neon any of the abovevnentioned days, awl open such pay meets eiscount at the rate of C 5 per cent. per annum will be &nurse& In case de lean be made in payment on shut tut, or of any of the instal Lents nn the days named, the allotment wel be liable to be =celled, and the amounts then already paid forfeited. Upon syntent of the allotment money, scrip oeri Inmates to bearer will be Issued to the suleeiribers, which fs ill be exchanged for the definitive bonds as soils us possible alter payment of the whole amount of the subscription. Where no allotment is Lads the deposit will be returueit In full without deduction. The following extracts from the agreement between the setracters and the Erie Railway Compan will show the terms sad conditions on which the bowie a. y to be Wined by the Coax bonds to be issued in pnrsuanee al this agreement shall be for Eloo sterling. each numbered consecutively In regular order from 1 onwards, and Abell be in the form hereunto an bead. The principal and interest shall be payable at the oaks of Mama J. S. idorgan and Co., London. Each bond shall be duty made Slid perfected, and sealed with the common sal of the Company, and otherwise executed as required by the law of the State o . New York, to render it binding on the Company, sad shall have impressed upon it sw.h atamps as are required English law, and shall ha, e a sufficient number of coupons 'fisted for payment of Overeat half-yearly. according to the tenas thereof. All the statements, agreements, provisions. matters aid thl. p COll4liPOll in the said form shall at all tineshereafter be duly and punctually made good, complied with. executed, and performed by the said Company to and to wards the holder for the time belt g of each boud that shall be issued by the Company to the contractors. "The holder foe the time befog of est bond shall, at any lime befon the pelrcipal neney thereby secured shall tecorne due, ha re the option, upon delivering to the Cempany such bead, together with Its coup ens, not then due, at their oleos, in New York, to Ifs cancelled, to require the Compaq to issue to his, free of expense, hoe fully paid up shares of one hundred densest= in he ordinary stock of the Compauy. "thiang as any portion of the veinal) stoney secured by SM.of the thane' which shall be Issued to the contract on under thingreeinent shell be unpaid (bonds which shall have become ds and for the patient whereof provision shall have been duly made by the Company, but not actually paid threngh the neglect or default of the holders thereof, ugly theneed) the Company shall not directly or indirectly effect any sew inertgage, change or incembrance on the whole or any por es of then line or work', uulets or until it be ate:Dually and mu provided that all the principal money and interest then acing OS all or any of the bonds issued to the contractors wrier this agreement shall be Weeded to, awl duly and legally secured by, flay such mortgage, thar,..ie, or Incumbrance as part of the amen in repect of which the same may be created and also, UM all such further power', rights, and remedies for securing or reartering payment of the principal money and interest then wring on all or any of the said bonds Jawed to the contractors seer thin agreement shall he given to and vested in the persons allied to etch moneys respectively as may be given to oersted Y web subacquent morigngees or other incumf neaten." The tom of bend, referred to to the contract. may be inspected _lints Men of Messrs. Birchen; Dalrymple, Drake, and Co., 46 , nmaseatstreet, A W. The principal secured by the bonds is made payable at par on the Ist of September, 1675. awl the coupons for interest, as the rate el Leper cent. per annum, commencing on the let Septem bff.l46.s Ell be made pat nide hell .yearly oar the Ist March and Ist September in each year. All payments are to he made in 14040 a. in heriing menu, clear of Federal or State Tax_ Ihe amount ut the lost authorised by the railway company win t1i 000 . 1 0 4 , but at is doubtful whether the remaining £200,000 will ever 1 c eeriest, and It will not lu any event be Issued before the lath September, 1666. The importance et the option which is reserved to the te bend .._hithe conversioa into ordinary shares, will W . appreciated by en examination of the following figures, taken from the an anal report to 31st December, isti. Dole 186, gross receipts for traffic to 31st Dec. 8,40 0 ,336 leff3, ditto ditto .. 10,460,461 ditto ditto .. 13,429,643 %traffic for the half-year ending 36tk June, 1865 ths eilleially reported, The haat fur the corresponding half-year, 1664 Int:ream for the half-year .... Dols. 1.070,996 This increase le mainly due t-i the development of the resources 11 tba district, to the numerous Coal. Iron. end Oil Companies Notttlr twought Into operation, and to the opening of Sig Atlantic and Great Western Railway. The total length of the Erie Railway and Its branches leased tad worked I.y the Company is 797 miles. The preference capital lithe Company, as stated to the last annual report. amounted St the Slat December, 18dt. to 8,535,700 deli., upon which a dial- Mist of 7 per cent. was pild. The ordinary stock amounted at se same date to 19,400,101 dots, upon which st dividend of Spec "mt. was Paid. The mortgage debt then amounted to 17,09:4400 There 4 , as appears by the shove nnuual report, a margin of lima than four Limes the ainonot of actual net reveme from eaftlsg tariff applicable to secure the present issue of bonds, as Ory have precedence over the whole of the 24.935.900 dole. of M erCatilisl. both preference and ordinary. on the latter of m already stated, 8 per cent. divideod ha• been paid. _lt MU have been seen hy the extracts from the contract that esetahis a spechd proteclive clause precluding the company kora over.ti•ing the present usue of bonds by the creation of likelheequt nt security cations to he made in the form amsexed to the pros. OfriM, sod left with the London Joint Stoat Bank after pay ees& et the deposit. ,Pft•Pec.. times and forms of application may be had at Mama. *wean and Co , Old Broad-street, Lapdog. ikd September, 1885. ISSUE of £BOO 000 STERLING BONDS of the xOftOtERIK RAILWAY COMPANY. —Tbe 811118CRI P nos LIST will ULM on TO MAY, fililoot. at 4 o'clock, tor tondos sad the oouotry, awl co IlikDk &DAY, at oclock, for the contiotott. alfmeiber 44134, PHANG, thereat Fychow Giant, sad suite, at the ols& Nall. Picoodillr. 71181' LIVIA Tkliti ING,IN kept. 2S, Croon 8 111110 dock. Q TOD A RR. —I7STH REPRESKNTATION. THEATRE a MYSTERY. EGYPTIAN HALL—MARVELS In MAGIC and VENTRILOQUISM, by Colonel lITODARE.—Tha real Indian 'Basket Tri:li, and instantaneous growth of Flower Treat no inimxtnose, or the Bret than In this country, on Easter Monday, Apotl 17, 1865, by Colonel Rods». and only per formed by him and the Indian Magbalane. EVILLY EVENING at a illeturdaysiodudadl, Was on Wedneaday and Saturday Aber noon,. at S.—Malls at Mitchell* SA. Old Bunleareat. and Bog ota" loptiaa-hall—Adolulon, la, la. and Ss. Ahead adramilasa."—Vlde "Times, April 111, INA GREAT ST. JAMES'S HALL.-EVERY EVENING at 8, and SA fUEDAY AFTERNOON at & Numbs, the Great Ventriloquist and Mimic—World of Magic Second night In a new Form, by MI Andersen—Frederic (the greet) Dlsceabe, Ventribmatet and Mint° In " Begote j. l:2 . Dare "—The Meal Indian Basket Trick, by Was Wale A Stalls, fa. ; reserved mate, baloony, adantsslon, la— Crowded holism Pregame Anderson's Farewell Bream of the World of lisgts. Immense &loam "The greatest combination entertainment In the mcfroyelta"—Vlde Pros. A. NIMMO Acting Mamma. OXFORD.—SIXTY-BIX, by J. OFFBN .2. BACH ; LA TRAVIATA. ROLM& at., by the Eton eider Operatic Carry in London, Including Wires BAssell, Weimar Tyrrell, Berrie; Madame Marla, and lir 7K =- Hair y (who will mare bee rappeanuate ben attic an stem* of ten months) Sierra A. Bt, Alloys, Green, Itheenoil, Hnolc. W. Wllllams ie ttaTivolL —Ba ll et, the BRIDAL at BEAUTY, by those ranee the Misr Tray and here Orals'. Comedy DM r by the returns. Memera Barb and Danes; Mr. Alexandre, th e esiebrated Ventriloqudel and Mole and other available talent—THlS IiTZNING. THE JOINT-STOCIE DISCOUNT COMPANY (Limited), 6 and 7, Nicholas-Mae. Lombard-Week London. CIAIRIAN—W M. DENT. Tee , Sen. SITINIOLIBMO CATITAL. TWO MILLIONS. PAID Ur AM 00e. V.33iiiic SU ND 330.C60. D &NUTTED sll%Vill at demand 10. at 7 dam' sodas 1611 m a$ It days' DOUL, —at Menial rams to money deposited foam psrada IF YOU TRAVEL, sand foe BUSSEY, SMITH, 1 sad Offs. ILLIAITIATZO CATSLOOtt6 of PORTMAN TEAM trunks. Bop, wed every other travelling requisite. Also Yield. Marine, and Opera Glasses, Andra•kat for excallouce and eltespnees.-40, New Oxford-street, W.C. }YAM and Co.'. ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, ea cod 87. OXFOILD.STRIET. Overcoats for son, rain, and dust. 16s. 61. to Da. Overcoats, ea lined and faced, {de. to the Snits for Dusinem, the perk, and tourist. elle. to 66a. Jackets In all the fashionable styli* tls. to 42. Sandringham Surtouts. SOn to 765. Vesta h easioneree. silks, washing drills, don., 7.. Bd. to tle. 'houses in all taallons ble styles and lostermln 13s. Bd. to *a. . _ . H YAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS, 66 and 67, OX FORD-STREET. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Mune Hate WOW. No. 2. Oen themes Order Department. No. & Boys' Clothing for immediate weer. No. 4. Boys' sad Youths' Order Department. No. 5. B&W sad Livery Department. No. & Hate and 041101111 Hosiery. No. 7. Travelltog Clothing. Umbrellas, Portmanteaus, Rugs, dio. Provincial Branches :—Birsulimitarn, 21, b 2, and Yi. Newetreot Leeds. 42. Semple. 111LOSSOM of HOEYSUCKLE, a delicate and Li Maginot& perfume. extracted from the flowers, by J:4O. 00iNELL and Co . , Perfumers to H. Et. H. the Princess of Wala. 12... Three Sing-court. Lombard.street. London. KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS, the MST ?PRIME of the BLOOD known in Medicine. from their largelyerctended rle and general adoption, may be fairly dared as a boarhold neoerary. Bold by all Medicine Vendor. rile day, Mall Uhrartes, In 2 yes., deny hvo, prioe Ste , ROYAL FAVOURITES. This Important historical work contains the biographies of the tsvnorites of all the Royal Personages of Rosalind, Francis. Spain, Russia, and Austria and t h eir be plAinly traced how the passions of individuals frameown an 4 others' destiny. •••Ro3ral Favourites* ponces, therefore, a legitimate elawn to be ranked smonget the roost remarkable character' of their time. John Maxwell and Co., 122, Fleetetreet. THE NEW NOVRL BY ML W. G. WILL% AUTHOR OP " THIt HYLUNNUL"—In 3 yols . at all Libraries, DAVID CHANT RE Y. " A week of decided interest wad merit."—Observer. John linarell and Co, M.; Ileseetrest. NEW EMIL BY MR. MORTIMER COLLINS. Tido day, in 3 vols. ►t all libraries. WHO Is TH6 HEIR Reprinted from the Dublin Tnisersity Magazine." John Mermen and Co .120, Fleetetnet. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. TCLIORA we.) THE AUSTRIAN PUBLIC DEBT. VIENNA. Strr. 23. It is stated in official circles that the apprehen sions relative to the Public Debt Commission of Control, which have arisen from the suspension of the constitution, are entirely unfounded, sod that this commission will not be suspended. It is also stated that should the negotiations with Hungary fail, the constitution of the western provinces will remain intat.t. The manifesto of the Emperor, in speaking of the egal representatives of the other provinces to which the result of the negotiations with the Hungarian and Croatian Diets will be communicated, did not, it is added, mean the different Diets, but an As sembly to be elected by the countries on this side of the Leitha. INDIA. BOMBAY, Amon 25. The Viceroy will leave Sinila next month, and will hold a grand durbar at Delhi. Orders have been issued for the renewal of hostilities in Bhootan in the cold season, and great preparations are being made. A collision has occurred between two trains on the Rut India Railway at Cawupore. Six natives were killed and several injured. _ The reported murder of lieutenant Campbell, of the 90th Foot, whilet on a tour through Cash mere, is untrue. There has been incessant r►in in Bombay for 13 days, during which 35 inches have fallen. Land slips have occurred on the Bhore and Tbul °haute, but they were not of a serious character. The traffic on the Bombay and Baroda Railway has been suspended beyond Surat on account of the floods. No serious damage has been done. The steamer Lord Clyde, d espatcbed by the govern ment with supplies to relieve the famine at Aden, I has returned from stress of weather. Money easier. Commerce is reviving, and con fidence is returning. The latest London date is August 17. BAYTL PARIS, SEPT. 24. The Spanish journals of to-day publish a de vetch from Havana announcing that General Geffrard was on the 2nd September compelled to relinquish the presidency of the Ha) tiau Republic. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The following telegram has been received by Reuter's Telegram Comp Any (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany, Sept. 24 ALEXANDRIA, Rrrr. 7.3. The Ripon left here for Marseilles at 6 p.m. yesterday. The Messina left at 6 a.m. to-day for South ampton. AMIJSICAN MAILS DI7II AT LIVZILPOOL THIS watt—Them are three atemiwre deo et Liverpool this week with the mails from the Coifed State. & ea C a nada. le the steamers City of London, from Wes Yak ors the 16th, and Perevian from Quebec oe the same day. may be expected to reach Liverpool. aed on Friday origins mist the Scotia, from New York Os the 20th, will, cm doubt, reach the THE AMERICAN MAIL. A grand banquet was given on the 9th in Mead ville, Pa., on the Atlantic and Great Western Bail road, to the English capitalists who are now on a tour of iuspection of the public works and other enterprises of America aqd Canada. Sir Morton Peto, in reply to the toast, " Eng land and America, may they be united in the bonds of friendship and in the cause of liberty and pro gress," spoke as follows : I deeply regret the absence of the Hon. A. Sienaird, who should have responded to this toast. He, however, has gone to Weehington to pay his mopeds to the itesidect of the United States, and joins our party spin at Cineionati. I cannot, however, refuse to respond to • matinaeot so fully in aomedanos with every seatinesat of my beset end vibrating with every feeling I possess. (Loud cheers.) There is nothing so much to be deplored, nothing so mach to be avoided, an the slightest alienation Mtwara the two peoples; but, air, the (rank, mealy, sad out- spoken manner is which you did us the honour last night to speak ea this subject, induces me also to speak wit►out the slightest reserve. The policy of the goverameet of Eaglaad has berms policy of noriatervention end of strict neutrality, end America is too powerful, too great, too just, and too independent to mak more than nondeteefereees in her domestic concerns, ►nd Ibis to say distinctly that such I wee the policy of Lord Pahnerstoe's administration through out the whole of the peat struggle through which yon have peeled, and which now happily has terminated ; end I may add also my belief that them ma no cause •rise In which antral Menem' may so► be settled by calm explanation and friendly negotiation. (Loud cheers.) You have made greet sacrifices far year country. You have expended treasure and blood in sup port of the great mineiples of human freedom, and 1 be lieve that, deeply as we may deplore the blood which has flowed, the result of the straggle will be to cement • bond of union which no future time will ever sever. (Loud cheers.) The world says you have accumulated a mighty debt. Well, the figures do look large ; but it may be some immolation to know that your debt is not so large as ours, the figures being as eight hundred million to six hundred million pounds sterling. The interest at present will be at • greater rate of charge in your country then our own ; but such is the enormous cocci of your territory, and such its rapid development, and such T believe, the 'self-reliant attitudeof your people, that no diftleulty will arise in your meeting the annual charge. Our own progress as a adieu was shown to be Re great in • recent speech by Mr. Gladstone since the adoption by us of a free trade policy that, by the showing of the people themselves in their income tax and property returns, the increase in ten years has exceeded the total vales of our entire national debt. Let me adopt familiar explanation :—Suppose each American spent on his dinner one shilling a day for • year, your people would com mune as much as the entire national debt you have incurred. (Laughter.) Look at the railway whom completion we are here celebrating. Why, it has cost one+i:tieth of your entire national debt, and yet it has been subscribed mainly by foreign capitalists during the period of your struggle, and the receipts show it to be a highly remunerative invest ment. Again, let me refer to another fact. We pay is London on cab hire and omnibus hire yearly, in that single city, as much as the income and property tax of our entire kingdom ; end when I look to the enormous development and rapid increase of the population sad wealth of your country—when I look, for instance, at the oil districts over which I have paned today, where I saw evidence of unexampled wealth and proeperity on every side, and where I saw in one place where on the let of June last not a single shanty had been erected, at the present time, on the 9th September, four hundred houses finished and inhabited, two churches built, six books establiehed, two telegraph ►tations and the eaten. .iota of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, began truly four months slam within a month of its comple tion—l my that when I see such facts SS these, there is nothing in your debt which need create anxiety or make yen feel you ham incurred responsibility which you cannot honourably meet. I say, sir, though we cannot too much deplore all the blood shed and its lamentable come. quences, there is nothing for you to deplore in your future. Yon have only to bans your taxation equitably, fairly, and in such a transparently hoeset way that every class may see that none are excepted and none are unfairly treated. Be true to yourselves and the world will not be slow to appreciate your position and do you full justice. (Loud and prolonged cheerios.) FRANCE. (MON OCR OWN COBAKSPONDENT.) PARIS, SATURDAY EVENLY°. Most of the opposition journals make very free ' remarks, both upon the substance and the form of the curt announcement in yesterday's Mon iteur that all the rumours of governmental change, whether in men or measures, are " invented by malevolence." The Presse heads its article on the subject with the word " Deception." It cannot imagine what "malevolence" there can be in imputing to the government liberal intentions. If the Empire had ever held out the organization of 1852 as definitive, if it had not promised that the edifice should one day be crowned by liberty, it might have been imprudent if not malevolent to speak of liberal reforms ; but liberty having been explicitly pro mised its restoration is only a question of time and opportunity, and to have mistaken the hour can hardly be deemed a malicious act. The P ruse did not repeat the rumours in question until many days after they bad been repeatedly published in foreign journals ; and it confesses that it did attach a certain amount of credit to them, because it agreed with public opinion that the full ness of time was come. The elections of 1863 showed the existence of a liberal current of opinion, and the isolated electious which have occurred since, far from attenuating the significatiou of the general election, have given it a more marked and decided character. The main question for the government to consider is whether its interest is to make con cessions at once, or to wait till the demand for them becomes far more imperative, as it assuredly will do at the next elections ; in other words, whether the crowning of the edifice shall take place in 1865 or 1869. Sooner or later a government eman ating from universal suffrage must grant what the popular voice demands. The Prease also laments that such a "vigorous commentary" on M. Drouyn de Dhuy's circular on the Gastein Convention as a liberal reform issued on the anniversary of the battle ' of Jena should be wanting, and that the sensational date of October 14 should turn out to be a fable and a dream. The Gazette de France says : The Moniteur with a puff of its breath dispels all the drams of liberty and the 14th of October. This we fully expected. Bet we cannot help supposing that the last word in the paragraph which set the question at rest this morning must have been written inadvertently. There is no malevolence is keeping in memory promises made, and believieg in their realisation when the proper time arrives . The only fault of the impatient people now so harshly re. buked was that they anticipated the hoer, bat surely they are soffic:ently punished for this by the disappointment of their hopes. We are free to say this much without being suspected of pleading our cause, became we never shared in the illusions which they sought to propagate. The Temps also protests against the word " male volence :" If the rumours contradicted by the Moniteur bad is certain detail., and from the very date of October 14, • (pertain fantastical character, the probability is nevertheless that they had s very natural origin, and one quite pure of say malicious suggestion. That origin must be sought In the present movement of opinion —of opinion which likes to believe what it desires, and which now calls for liberty as it did formerly for authority. We never hollered in October 14 ; but as opinion always gains the final victory, we shall continue .to hope is: spite of the note is the Moniker. The Debats gays : Whoa the drosueur attributes the propagation of rush motto to mhos, nob eel) do we hesitate to believe sash en iestatmtion, but we do sot even understand he meaning. What soil iatentioe was there In supposing than the Empe ror's piwernmeut intended to develop, in wee:dame with theta/Ms end camisole which seem to be the natural cones gamer of the course of events, the situation created by the decree of the 24th November! Above an, whet malice could there be in supposing that the Marquis de Lavalette would pass from one ministerial departmeat to another, that M. Henri Chevreau, senator, and M. Genteel; ceased los of state, might replace certain ministers at present in oaoll, and that the principal state departments might be imagined from the devoted hands by which they are now held to others not leas devoted _ _ An election, expected to be hotly contested, takes place to-morrow and next day for a deputy in the Oise. I have little doubt that it will result in another bread hiut to government that the country dues expect the crowning of the edifice. The candi date patronised by the Prefect, although professing to be independeut, is M. Barillon, a wealthy and influential resident of the department, who was a republican member of the Constituent Assembly of 1848, and who, judging from his latest known public acts and speeches, would yet pass for an ultra-liberal. But he is suspected, and no doubt with good reason, of keeping his colours concealed until after the slection,with the intention of catching opposition votes on the a= of his antecedents, having all the while the go vernment that he is their man. A dead set baa been made against him by the Paris opposition papers, who taunt him with having issued no "profession of faith." He remained for a long while silent, and now, on the eve of going to the poll, he has issued a short address saying that he should think it an insult to the electors t 3 answer the question put to him, and that he leaves himself and his cause en tirely iu their hands. The Temps says this is a novel way of understanding universal suffrage ; he fears to offend his electors by telling them what his political principles are, and thinks it more re spectful to leave them to guess. They will, I fancy, form their conjectures from the strenuous efforts making by the Prefect, and every functionary of the department in M. Barillon'a favour, and from three columns of abuse of his opponents MM. Corbin and Buffard, published in the Moniteur de VOise, too late for any reply to be made to it before the election is over. A rumour has been circulated in Compiegne that if M. Barillon is not elected the Emperor will punish the department by not residing there any more. This is no doubt an empty threat. M. Barillon will probably be de feated, and the observations of the press above quoted upon the note in the Moniteur will probably have the effect of precipitating his defeat. The Duke de Persigny is announced as having arrived at Bordeaux on his way to Biarritz. Count Waleweki is going there also, but will first pay a visit of thanks to the electors of the Laudes, who have just qualified him to take the poet of Preside ut of the Corps Legislatif. The Italian legation, which hitherto has been very poorly lodged, has just secured the handsome hotel in the Champs Elysees belonging to Madame Leine), and next door to the private residence of the late Duke de Morny. The congress of students to be held at Liege will be very numerous. As many as 700 young men from the Paris schools are. expected to attend it. M. Victor Hugo has promised to preside, and MM. J ules Simon and Jules Fevre will take part in the proceedings. The receipts of the Brothers Davenport at the Salle Herz are falling off rapidly. Their latest idea, that the higher they fixed the price of ad mission the more the public would be likely to think the entertainment worth the money, has proved a failure. The Figaro says, that at one of the.leet representations only six tickets were paid for. This is a sort of argument which must con vince them more speedily than any other that the climate of Paris does not agree with "mediums." M. Rohl example has been followed at the Hipprodrome, where a conjuror imitates the Brothers Davenport's "spirits" to perfection in the performance of the rope-trick. Letters from Rome state that the Pope in the approaching consistory intends to pronounce an allocution, in which he will allude to the Vegezzi negotiations. It is said that his Holiness will speak in severe terms of the Italian government, but indulgently of Victor EmmanueL This mani festation on the part of the Pope is attributed to an autograph letter of the King, recently delivered by M. Boggio. A good deal of speculative business was done at the opeuiug of the Bourse, and the Bente was at one time quoted a fractiou higher than yesterday, but it left off a fraction lower. Mobilier fell 1.20. The Mexican Loan rose I. There was a sudden and considerable rise in Coniptoir d'Escompte shares, owing to its being under stood that M. Pinard, the managing director, has obtained the concession of the Mexican Bank. He has gone to Biarritz with the members of the Mexican Commission of Finance to confer with the Emperor, and it is believed that a public sub scription for shares will be opened in the offices of the Comptoir d'Eacompte, and that shareholders in that institution will have a preference. THE CHOLERA IN FRANCE, The Toulovinnis publishes the subjoined :—" The latest accounts of the sanitary state of this town are of a nature to greatly diminish the fears to which the severity of the epidemic during a few days had given rise. The medical stations, which with the mortality returns may be considered as the baro meters of the public health, show that the attacks last night were few in number and of a mild cha racter, and if the very sensible improvement in the gravity and frequency of the cases keeps up, the epidemic may be shortly expected to disappear altogether. The number of deaths on the 20th were 49, of which 46 were from cholera." The sanitary bulletin from Marseilles gives for Sept. 20th 63 deaths, 38 from cholera. It is stated that in all the barracks of the city, occupied by the 38th and 80th of the line, there is not now a single invalid, and there are only seven cholera patients in the military hospital, all of whom are in a fair way of recovery. The sanitary bulletin for Marseilles of the 21st gives 61 deaths, of which 32 were caused by cholera. The Progth of Lyons ears :—" The sanitary state of our city is most satisfactory, notwithstand ing the abnormal heat of the last few days, which, however, has been slightly tempered by continuous breezes from the north. The statistics of the hos pitals, the truest thermometer of the public health, show no variation in the mortality. From the 19th to the 20th there was no death at the Hotel- Dieu." THE New RULER AND OILDEBB lINDER THE EQUITT I.`OOSTY COURTS Acr. The rules and orders for regulating the practice of the county courts under the Equi table Jursdictioa Act have just been printed, sad will take effect on the let proximo, when the new law will come into operation. The county courts will sow possess the posers of the Onurt of Chancery in suits and odious Dot exceeding 5001. Thine are 24 orders sad 43 forms now given to the public, and a scaled costs is expected to be soon published. All suits are to be by plaint, sad a "(oscine statement" made of the reply sought. The evidence is to be given viva voce, except where otherwise directed. In all affidavits the age" of the deposing is to be given. Experts applications maybe made to the lodge, "either is or oat of court." The equity answer is to b. taken during the mod sittings ma , leis otherwise provided. A scale of allowases to vitamins is fixed in the forms. the highest per day is 11., sad the lowest 2a. The comitmarts will sow possess jarinlicitioe to the entreat of 5001. Is equity, and it may by soother sot be ice:reseed to 1,0001. Hop picking commenced last week in Hampshire, but labourers were very warm Da Bears delicious health restoring Bevalenta Arenas Tom sues. without maildne or lams (lodises**, Candi. Asthma. Conantaptlos. "." V e i Cr is petatios. Canittsethia. Nervous, niffeesi flyer, sod sad saves Iffn Vases its seat ta weer rawesia. , m ooe suet .- t* aiM Old OS.. de. Ti, undo', W. la Slim lay 11, Ed.; fits..-At 8110"="issak YORKSHIRE JOTTINGS. (nom ♦ 001 PLAYBOROUGII.IIBLD. Interesting alike to the geologist, the anti quarian, the zoologist, and the lover of the pic turesque, the long ridge of dangerous cliffs which terminate abruptly at Flamborougb-heed, are de servedly popular with the people wto seek to vary the monotony of stay-at-home sea-aide life by ez cureions or picnics about the coast. Here their popularity ends. To the mariner they represent danger, disaster, and death, and though the friendly lighthouse on the Head is among the best known landmarks tin the coast, scarcely a winter passes in which vessels are not dashed to pieces against the precipitous cliffs, which make so pretty a foreground to a picture, and which have been so fatally destructive to both property and life. The . . wildest portion of the west of Ireland is not more ruggedly grand or more palpably dangerous than are these rade Yorkshire shores, while in their alternating patches of brilliant verdure and barren rock, in the fantastic shapes into which they have been hewed and beaten by the remorseless sea, in the quaint outlying blocks of rough stone round which the seething waters ceaselessly surge and bubble, and in the numerous half-hidden eaves and Caverns which abound in both, the coasts of Kerry and those of Yorkshire display the points they have in common. The oove at Flamborough, from which boats are hired, and on which the trahermen land their car goes, is a small edition of the now historical Foil hommerum Bay. In the exceptional calm and quiet of its waters, in the tierce steepness of its ap proaches from the land, in the desolation and soli . __ tude of its surroundings, and in the half-peasant, half-sailor character of the race living near it, it presents a striking likeness to the spot where the - - shore-end of the Atlantic cable was hid. Fbtm- borough is essentially a fishing hamlet. Its publio houses have yawls and fishing smacks for signs, and such titles a; "The Ses-bird's Arms" for their dis- tinctive mark. The wings and feathers of sea birds are the only articles it endeavours to sell the visitor, and a large public barometer is the sole ob ject of interest in its straggling main street. It is& mile inland, and though there is a solitary inn near the summit of the cliffs surrounding the little cove al ready named, its accommodation is, like that of those in the village, of an extremely primitive character, and its bill of fare limited to herrings and bacon and eggs. The air around smacks strongly of the salt water long before the sea is visible from the road ; the people met ea route have all an amphibious look, and the very donkeys browsing at the road . . . aide are solely employed in conveying fishing nets and baskets to and from their masters' boats to their homes. The male natives look like marine animals hitherto unclassified ; the women strongly resemble nautical men ; and the children are veritable old salts, hardy in constitution, indifferent to ex posure, and inured to hard work The being who has charge of the donkeys just mentioned is a woman, though her thick rough pea-jacket, her sailor's hat, and the excessive manliness of her ap pearance and demeanour, almost make you doubt her word when she first states her sex. Threepence per head per week is her fee for sitting at the hedge-side, and seeing that her interesting charges do not stray away. Her earnings have, however, to be shared with the man who obtained her the ap pointment of donkey-keeper to the community, or whose deputy she is, and 3s. Sd., 3s. lld., and 4s. ld. respectively represent the amount of her income for the last three weeks. " She is a bit of a shoemaker, however, and whenever she saves a shilling invests it in leather, and turns au extra penny in mending fishermen's boots. She has nothing from the parish, is 65 years of age, and would be tolerably contented, if it were not for the galling consciousness that she has well-off relations, who ought to take better care of her than thin." From the eloquent thwack she inflicted upon a fat brown donkey, with lop ears, like a Spanish rabbit, as she Caine to this part of her story, it was easy to infer that the dumb brute symbolised for the moment one of the unresponding rich relatives in question. In deed, with a future limited to "the house" during the winter months, with present hopes limited to the acquisition of bite of leather and to frequent opportunities for patching boots, with an occupation which involves sitting listlessly still, day after day, while donkeys monotonously munch at thistles and grass, it would be an almost pardonable conceit if each one of the browsing herd were made to stand for a hostile relation, and to suffer vicariously for the privations and hardships their care-Meer has to undergo. The weather-beaten old man who joined us while this little life history was being told complained, with a half surly h uniour peculiar to Yorkshire, and infinitely amusing, that after having been 65years at sea and being now 77 years of age, he felt past work, and " hed to come doon here every day to run errands !" On being asked whether the bright eyed urchin with him was his grandson, this patriarch shouted " He's my son !" but added, afters pause, with a true touch of northern caution, "is I believe, as I believe !" That be had buried two wives while he was still bale and hearty above ground, was repeated with considerable unction, as if his married life had partaken of the nature of a tempestuous contest, and as if he regarded lon gevity as a tribute to his personal merits and un doubted superiority over the late partners of his joys. "Na, na, lad, 'oive hed enuff on 'em, 'oive berried two ;" and then, after a pause, and as if he had been contradicted, " 'oive berried two on 'em, I tell tiler!" was impatiently given in reply to a somewhat im portunate advocate of the advisability of his marrying again ; but as it was soon supplemented by "I knew o' Sale that had has' me though, if 'oide • moind !" it may be that succeeding visitors may find this stout old fellow a Benedict, and that his services as guide along the cliffs and to the light house, up which he has never been, may be even more interesting and instructive than they un doubtedly prove now. The famous caves ars best seen at high water. By half sliding, half running down the grassy sides of the cliff l ead ing to the little bay, the shelving shore is reached, mid a colloquy is held with boat men, of not much more than ordinary rapacity, and whose fictions as to the time and labour in volved kneeing the caverns are of about average power. Seat yourself in one of their brightly painted little fishing boats, the beauty of the wens beggars description, and is enough to make the moat prolific wealth of simile bankrupt. Rising flush from the water, both to the right and left, are huge masses of dasaingly white limestone rock, many hundred test nigh, fretted and worn by the winds and waves of ages into what looks like fantastic arabesque-work, or rich muses of elaborately varied lace. • High up on the shore, so a • to be out of the reach of the hig!test tide, is a little fleet of fishing wades. These are stored by until the winter, and from the radiant hues of the d parti-coloured stripes of paint which cover them, look like so many giant harlequins slumbering . , peacefully in the sun until the pantomime season begins, and their services are required A Misr boy or two, with long red cap hanging over his • shoulder, blue woollen shirt., bare feet and legs and short canvass drawers, looking very like those to br seen about Genoa and Naples, dot the coast ; while on the bright green grass above, the gambols of a small pic-nic party and the eccentric gyrations of ladies who are converted into something between' gymnasts and animated telegraph posts by the violence of the wind and the steep slipperiness of the lucent, combine to give life-zest and animation to the scene. While these things are being admired the boatmen are pulling steadily out of the little bay, and soon reach the first cavern, which is known as Robin Ly the's Hole, and is a high-vaulted, spacious, natural eisserber in the rock, which can be only gained by an aperture barely wide enough for a boat. Only to be visited in fine weather this cavern looks like a prison-bonus devisey some sea-monster for any trespawier on km do main. The sunlight is half reflected from the smooth sides of rocks burnished by the tides of ages ; and throws a wierd and peculiar veiled glare upon the fame and persons of all within. The water looks unnaturally clear, and treacherously still, and as we peer into it, and note the many shells, starfish, and rocks at its bottom, it seems as if—remembering the character and history of the coast—the seaweed languidly waving to and fro would reveal some of the many dead men's faces who have pitifully prayed for shelter before being remorselessly dashed upon these whitened sepul chres of rocks. "This cawst's modder (murder) in a north wind !" was the significant speech of one of our boatmen, and when close under it, and the arabesque work we had admired became so many savage and barbarous weapons of offence, it was im possible to cavil at his speech. The smugglers' cave is less terribly tomb-like than the other, and the one known as Kirk's Hole is positively beau tiful from its sucoesaion of finely-formed arches and fretted roof. _ _ From here to the lighthouse is a pull of half an hour under cliffs where earlier in the year wild birds congr ega te as thickly as on the famous Scotch Baas, or the Irish Skelligs. Each of the rocks passed on the way to the lighthouse varies in fantastic shape, dangerously beautiful ! The lighthouse itself has the almost irritating cleanliness of these marvellous establishments, and comands a bril liant view. No visitor can visit Flamborough and its Head without admiration and wonder, and ' the tedious journeyithere from Scarborough is more than compensated for by the true pleasure to be enjoyed. DRAMA. DRCRY LANE. The winter theatrical season began on Saturday night with the °petting of this theatre, and the ropredea. tioa of Macbeth and Canna Several auntie have bees made in the eoropsey, but Mr. Phelps still reigns paramonntes the leadieg tragedian. The quarrel between Mr. Falconer and Mr. Chattertoe, and the usual flolish appeal to the Court, of Chancery, appear to have had no effect oa the stage management, aid the report of this appeal in Sitar day's papers was probably as good as advertisement as the hews could have ha/. La enthusiastie audience filled every sett and applauded ego ything to the echo. Thessalia elootiLion of ilr. Walter Lacy was mush mimed ia Omer, the part being repreeseted for the first time by Mt. Head Drayton. The °ponies programme, we presume, is a proof that the theatre will be devoted as before to the poetical drama. Ma. JOHN BAOI7OHAN'S Brmarrr. —This popular end versatile author and actor will take his benefit at the Princesses Theatre next Thursday, prior to his departure for America. The last six nights of Arrah•na-Popse will terminate next Saturday, and on the Tueselsy following the bones will be rwopesed with Mr. Charles Beatles auras of It is Never Too Lags to Mad. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, San. 23.—APPOINT1tL111% As sistant Surgeons J. F. Fitzgerald, late of the Euryalus, be additional to the Victory ; T. Hatuilteo, late of the Mid drake. is South America, to the Canopus, 8, rectiving ship. at Devoeport. (Berk R. E. Moore, to be supernumerary to the Fiogord. 42. at Woolwich. Clerks' Assistants C. B. Stewart, to be supernumerary to the Royal Adelaide, 26, flagship at Devosport ; W. W. I N be additional of the ludas, guardahip at 'Devoe ' port • S. G. Moots to tlioSt. Vincent, 26, taints; ship, at Portimouth. CHATHAM, Sam N. • The Terpeiohore, 18, one of the vessels attached to the sailing referee squadron at this port, is ordered to be handed over to Mr. Donald it'Kay. of Boston. United States, for the purpose of being exparimeuted apes es to show his method of desire, iagvesasli of war by twee. suakou torpedoes. The order directs the Terpsichore to be moored at the maranne to the harbour, below Utusor Castle, when the trig s are to be carried out. Mr. Ill'EsT proposes to use 30 torpedoes, the whole oontsining ea aggregate of upwards of a too weight of gunpowder, sod these us sow is mares of pr,-paratsoe for the approaching trials which are looked !mama to with cesaidatable interact. the agency being altogether sew in naval warfare. The Brillsrophae ' 16, 4,270 tons. 1,000 horse-powers(no roinel), was placed is Ns. 3 dock yesterday afterersea, at the termination of her speed trials, for the purpose et balm completed, mid fitted for commission with all possible despatch. Daring this time she is in dock moms alterations will be effected is her screw, the results of her bbee showing that it ia altogether too lerg s ..nd out of proportion fora vessel of her clam and descriptson. PANIC IN ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH ' HOLBORN.— Last night, just as the service was being closed, the coupe ptiou of the abovetheatioosi church was throws into • state of excitement, owing to urns man who had bees standing in one of the aisles felling on the door, they screaming and calling out, ** Fire." is en instant a posed rash was made to the doors, sod in the confusion that par wiled many persons wrre thrown down aud some were ia jured. So pest did the alum become tha t the Royal Society's escape was mot fee from the Hatton-garden Maths, when it was clearly ascertained that there was not the host pound for the alsrin. It is to be regretted that, owing to the confusioe which prevailed, the fellow who gave rise to it got off : bat baring left Lis bat in the ohm eh, it easy possibly lead to his identity sod due puoishment. THE STRIKE Or THE PATTERN-MAY.6llB.—Tbm* seems no disposition on the part of the master eogithers to connede the advance of wages asked by the pattern-oaken is their employ unleu compelled to do so. The ulnae* claimed by the men is Bd. per day, but they are willing to meet the masters and seeept 6 , 1. per day. A few of the masters have gives the Bd., sod a few more the lid., but the mimeos is generally refused, and in consequence the mu ia the employ of Messrs. Simpson, Hai ward, sod Tyler", Chinon and Co., to the number of about 50, were lath week " drown out" by the committee of the trade sod placed upon the strike allowance of It. per week, and a moduli= adopted that no pattern-maker shall swept work at any shop soder 6s. CAL per day. Should them measure" be found ineffectual to gain the advance, it is is untereplatioa by the men to bare a general strike through out the trade. The patters-makers form a roost haportua branch in all dupe thgneering establishments, sad a me tain amount el ementile knowledge ie necessary to make • geed workman. There are between 500 sod 600 jeerasymes patteramiskess in Londe% and the majority of them belong to the Amalgamated Eagtheas' Society. CLOSE or THE RAILWAY EXCURSION SZLION. The Sunday sad Monday 'reunion trains of ere Linden sad Brighton, the South &stern, sad the Londe., Chadians. and Dover &nosy', to Brighton, Portieseettla, Margate, &moist.. Felkestose. Dover Hanips , Math Bay, Tunbridge Welke, he., meth rimming after Mils dsy, according to official saneunmentiat. Drag to the imam of the weather the IMMO has been one of unexampled ene mas. Noteritbotsaleg the somber of excursion table run by the then isempair co the fleaslay sad Meade& and the tansy thoneusda of panniers carried eta iloy, wet ese single maddest hes mined durbsg the mama. The ' weekly sad meatily easeateth ea the Great Wastes% Great Northees, ONO Basins, Leedom sesi Marsh Western, MiMead, aid Leaders sad &nth Westailliees. ask dew bike" the ad of October. NEW NOVEL BY ME HAZIATY. This day, in 8 vols., at all Libraries. QOPI:IY LIURIE. " This novel is one of the moat promising works of fiction that we have seen for a considerable period "—standard. "It Is very raxely that we meet with a story of greater force and power.'—h eWs Messenger. John Maxwell and Co.