The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-02 00:00:00

1 A ~. 1 • ek, 4A-• p NEWSPAPER 1 .Mt , ',. ; .$l l ll . 1 1 '. 7...u . - 1 - ,T ,;,..--;.isrfuta Te t I t - \ \ lir i .__ 1, . ; 11 1 lir. Aiii i • ,I. ~....... ..... 4........ _...... • :,. aEI 9 . d lus--~ No. 4.411.] MEMRB. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of etaciovergea Losies) LINN of PACILIT gain i• AI I.LA.—tur =LOWILN It Puri Pblll4 direst, to laws IN as MAW/DAY. the Mb Of llt Whet. at ?b -owel k. th• eisilld Amor NI:SHULL • I teas. k PA% etwmwmder : ag in the Lai ladle DEAL Alp Woo emo of Wars the mad awl - anded Wee psdisk widsasempriess &OAS. asetaassmams. Yiertelk Kew Sawa. sag whir ll* earoarite. awl knows eblss4 MR mod Med q ke the pewee. err trod. le AamlikMa. See mosossmssuktisks hr an claw of paawrn On In Wall am as ezpvtlearal wirvr.+3 —Vat se pomp app •• Wiest AUPert. mad Womb. al la Neasy Wipe= asd Sum larletlisl4 street Paravon Ihis lir el palms re anwryed tram Paalliattas to int-dan aur mossi.ey. tan mail Npnri-dar M disilklass wiIIICLY MAUI 0010RINIOATION to XIV TOM.:7 l _nr LITM.OOI NIT TOLL um naLazoimna& wamom amp COMPANY YEW riordril Ilkilr=reard Ira law essurrapears.. TOLD WILICMTIMIna Juni voac. MT itawcwom wohdow. od. & i•rrir or WASIIIINGTON, Wrourr. Ui N V wit Wedirday. IT. Arl err •••••Mise witarrig. e _ ahla Plogif4 MOT. miff F i r m erlinf Os ftertffsfor OW& louvre prrst lidedirg f_ Prollkes whet frompos Ow Om& Wow New lirted g a at MAX"lngsi Isfut—Pir liffher pramlis ft Wairrort Inured r al. 1M awl NAM fa. Erg filifmrrut Cr. rim= ATLANTIC ROYAL RAIL /TEAM INOWPI_oro mpofttodl to MI Wows GALWAY. SW TOM rod DONTW gabs OL Ifestesedlrell. to Wwet mole to Awn awl Wo o Majostys oleo Tbo aborint as moot TV owlsomoollomod or other gem dips will soll nom GALWAY . Mow Albin For New York eammold „ Illooks lalsoior Moir . Ilortor u v . MIL Pareengera Mabel' at through mks tip larafro—To Indian rod r 4. Jollies: (I Slii, wed S:l4 arnendag to secorama datias To Nes Taft : itSh. Wood &A aereedfag•• are_ _ alsonga he and Nay York. ST is-7r freight. err alter pentarieises. web le Manna Howland and a Ike Tart : %me Bream mil &merry. Bar lon . N. Cishry . wit le BALL ADAM. and C.. a. yr. landra. to 11111101 N. The North German 111‘&10 8 1. hIPIP P :P d r id ON WIDN ?r a il/ Ow raive dm , si, ce1ia....."1"41.41 brims al Ow mod bolt Iter "MUM (MAVIS. sad 111111110 4. 11=6*, atr. STRAY to T. PITERBBURG, ni Grimsby. The North Gomm I.leitl% toe powerful arrow Moo. CONDOR. (VIM. 1112TEIL will dear. stwento for the above pert Is • low dire.—Pee_ freight. paseem apply to PHlL urn. USAYIII, PIIILLINT. 4 . brettlamt. Clty. LC. GOT HUMES°. —ReguLar Steam CoDium eon week. —Tb. tine ftnit-chu• screw itionse GENT/► WAAA. Cludala PJOBEGG, vpl eisar outwards in. like abow pert as UMW/3 and Man ma SUNDA MOll2ll NO. Image llorsdriews. aseellmet secommedatke for passeusers. Pam .-1 , 1“1 afils. /3 la 1101.11.1 °shift /We roam /2 Ila : weed Wets. a: dark 41.-223 u M 1/ 3 /.1/ 2 . Et 3, rumurra. (2/LAVIS. mad CH 11, 3/031•32..V. LC. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. TM LAST ILICULSIONe! the IZASON to the Irma el &NOLA N D. Oa AATI'SDAY, the Oh of October, irs incriestoN TRAIN will twee Peddle.= at te e at , sad leedlag at ti le await. welln..aupr.lllare, 11Wibridge. Bridgewater. mod Teazles Ma sad I. and Raster 12a. et awl lea) liaraeterbe aad likleinni Sew red 10e... Bairocrow, Dawlielt, sad * Tetsuo.* (No awl 17.. Newkirk Tammy. lainnton, awl Tolstoi re. awl it. RI road sad Plymouth VI. and Via . re toroiox on Thetas,. tober If. from Plymouth at tO ant . and Interim. lisle stations sa per bilk Return Whets at Nagle Fares will heied at Plymouth to peowniters wishing to premed to any station 00 the Torbitock, Cornwall. sad WsM Cantwell The 'A out of England Ptize kW Meeting will be held at New ton un the tab October sad following days. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. onl SPAT. Oa 7, as ITITRAJOIN TRAIN will leave raddlt.xon et 7.43 as ler REALING, Trask, Aldermaston. R.•4h.amptun. Thadeasso New Miry. RlMbetry. and Hamper. Inn! 54 M.. ea, sad : Teare..lens. °orbs. Wallingford 11..1. Mind. Coldres. dhluirdo.L.And Word Ma As, and m returning the mare day lola olfued M LI:, p.m. and lawns...hate itetloas as per tolls ALBERT awl MEDICAL LEP'iISMI and of ARANTLI COMPAN Y, 7, Waterloo-place, Pall. Lou.tbro, W, Litabliihed fr rlw boiineu of the Mnlira. lit,aUd, and General Life Arina an• e haring 1... en amalgamated with Ow Alhert Aiwirance oiropany. the united buelnesees will henceforth be rartte.l .m Wider the shore title. ammoniated Fluid ozoseals— /1100.0011 rain. Wool repaid Paid up Capital Annual tacoase Or Ut, Premiums upwarda =O.OlO Ihr new Wilma Is Moe progressing at the rata of mon thin CV. 00* pee Nom 0 . 14 , 111 Probaser Do Marcan'• Report epos the bat valuation of liabilities tad of late , and the statements of a.couuta. It &swami at that lbw that the unplug la favour of the Albert Dumas. Warn, attar providlag lee ovary Ilabilit), was alle,ttl: 24. Ild. HZ. IT witumit SMITB. Actuary . C. DOUGLAS SINOM escretsry VIVE PER CENT. INVESTten.- .a: Particulars of Investments for LARGE or MULL RUNE of RONEY. nearing rill E PER erit PER MINER IN. TUILAT orcured witlvirarnible of *Ake. My be Oh- Wood us applrestros So Thumbs IL Maya. 4:.).•+tried. lamb& DLATI.—RICHARD ATTENIIO92I J. ft 000,4411•4 k W —TY basdoa made =VIZ MONS mil ram, is =dor : 4 PIM pampa. naiad pialera,Quan spike: POI I Po aa 4 a 4. 1 4 a II& Ai a 4. es. --- C:Fs. a 4. IS Tabls r tussos r au... r ... so nDa llama II • ODD 1 IA •OM n II no....um.s 7a lssis snits "I o To nak5.....10s IT sass snits 1171 n Tv. s.a.e.s ris ono,n 1 416014 •cone ------ 'lfi ilia manilla be as Oak at Impereismisly low prier. Sri-tim stlver gars awl brio ei sip pollisra. at r. par ea. isacrto ULM SPOONS •ND lOW, wairaitted Widow Milk NW at • mob aged. qattitty to Qat smugly add by •••••pes: SUSI& Thi Mmes. ?Ws= per ism s S Al 174" Tubb . ISO lITO S4ll .I•• I S n • Moon Nato •••• 1 1 tea Spoor 411 elks togoidloTia "114 11(11=TTINSOISOC___ ILO SILVENIIIITI. es. O.IISOLDSTIMIT. W. ELECTRO-PLATID SPOONS sad FORKS •• =TM WARRANT= _ Table S a. per TWA. reiSel. ism I beesere bran =.B 0 is Preepe.se : 0 3 1 11k I. unrruss4acaza I " TEETH, MO. —Post bee, three Itaartt v • t 1 I'M LIPLAININO Mews. 0111111.111:11 VI TA IT 111 P 11.11' I.llitliTal ArIIVICIAL TINTS awl MAX -11114 i 1 ,1111.1111 01,110, ass wil will VOW raw am 10 ...1 , 00) . ...wt., sea 0001 op L , all .a, bars sermon be es =its annitte. Jar Int ~, 40 Ars unittlas sod worhatimblipmeloyed. eta de Et it ewer Insigne MN an orifttry siot.—To talmittosul Mwer. 0000 000 to 110 11ftwe 0000 estib 1113 MO diploma). S. tt*, isigtotetrtet. w. /1 " .b6 • • mad 3 .• ladigste - bIIL ens. • ra...10.0110 .400.0 by wane. nuitr K pOOlOOl,l 1.41110 03 10 www/01 Go pribstio• 00101.'—Utornar. ishrirt • isgrallso staddl nal by a arbe ..10 000 . 100 =OllOO mica issawy mow masysaft ' —Normals 10 000 mom 1$ mw rotittikstta So 0 . 6, Ye Mao. awl 0000 001.0. 1. 10 ass 0011.00. ls a.lOOO prow bottnton Dr" u. 010.004, w as 1110 Yin 1000.• sks. 1.10.101: 1 , 04 10000111. ST HUI XLIBITIre SOTAL =MU TATINT. M il etri t4 rt. ;le rari= Dim INV * 10 8 4 f fi l ir Q t . t 0 4 .7 htC MN mod ADJXTATION of A ItTITICIAL TISTU bed 1.1 oath Soo UM talesorleg rot tortillas', i.First- t ..t Tar* rof amplest erierinaing " =madeesi . .AI. Pied wets the no•t p•rk, t eteireey led ere= IX taNUI Bq .118..1 pen or trim - tiro et etame% and seeeet , li ;supers et arida t..n and ardiedolisa. •‘• iint- they ere Saes witlrod beside Wine. wte•g• mock • ineereshie. Ite and s =leiettle SAM trete • h!, •ert so extraordinary pion d wait series le dos W trrUi ore Frew tp ler weeehle, map ft or iit Os wearer I - • nin..161 Teeth made le tbe mien eel en teedered sr 1... 1.) It.. 4.• of say d the revel tete le wllletZ s e:: 1 .45 by this puma the, am. o _ B4 ih• 4re• al• aye oMalli GM win lON earth ltediarra i i Pureed of In the dm ild)11.11111181 -th 1s .0../ the snore um* Intim* Pr aid of • thalip. Mr !seen • pannan id which id Is tie Me tovergrer sad poreeite o . be pormared al Ids raddease , where alloclsalsis Pry lie ee• • And wady lanirmatiesi eliebed. Beeped Teeth .0,1.4 L.... Teeth ta•tieed. All essoniedlssi hew Teems en. Sly n eiereee -r, tiIIIOSVILSOZ-STILIMIT,Ped 11Z3XXITS MII I, BISMINtiIIAIII. • - D a. BELLOCE LOZENGES mad POWDER, -&-Ar .4 Vassiable ispewed Os la. p.m) lkerlerny 474 judkim e se pgrig. tor as son elf 404 of ail the Nervous blasms of g l e= I the boa 2s. K the Wahl p. • ler 4.. re., al thopal, U. JOZZAV, Mk W/ Arkst, 6.114.1. THEATRE ROYAL LYCRUK—RoIe Lessee dad M Dfivedama Madame ccusrm—liONDAY October IL —FI VAT ITA KA NCE Zaalaaa Ur_ MPS szd calearei" Clasastlitand Ml n AMIN' I N 001:01LNaidud, draw Is espial he • Halted mumble otalibis. R OME ' NaPka' ko.—GREAT GLOBE, larolowroionve.— w DIORAMAS d the CAMPAIGNS ITALY, the Wee la Cdr. tie Tour of the ISAlse. the (Ides art Peeples d lads. Mks lid Scenes to Artemis, the Muth, maw C. Irelarea at Ur* Naples, dotty, sod Sere Airiest Medene Permit Phyded trodephy, sod the ladled =rdere et dr thr.--Greet Olde, Leteesierequare. ete Idris bultdas, Owe Shillieg. STQT. JAMES'!!-HALL, Picoadilly.—WAßHl/40- . TON with moan TWO NOM% IN AliwalCA. DAILY. at 3 awl I, We arami .si M and eloies setwillotrullag Ns post close utarear, Ott arm Is reappeattimModus. NATIONAL AIIBEMBLY RO m a. HIGH HOLOOK.I —The Mew p= s amd = j i d e SALL Walt, yak Ile endow now OPEN tor the SIMON. TM reeseit elsherees deesestione Yid fieprowsentis Mee rendwed this the meet kehlemble sed =reartsmove et OM wellepolia. W. W. W. Pesiter's este and pertain WOW selections tram tweerite end the West Illtti meet tesidemide welters, ad—Doors o °P p:a ra l II ireMek. Admission. L. ARGYLL dub. 111.011LXID ler the !rioter Seem, toe PROWL WADE OCEt wt. the embalmed bead, eeleblithel .1111111111.111 MM. imEmeNs. Derame et le Othellie Abobetee. NOTICE.—Tb. QUARTER for INSTRI7C MN In taibionable DANCING bp M. T. YOUNG will COMYINCII THIN ICVINING, M Mr. s celebrated vital,- ladnallibt a Abieregate-street aloe es asst. A. ad vanced will COMINUCe on Tlnuaday, October St h. Gentle man. la pet quarter : us. MI.: per asentli. la 441. wain, N. Mit Benet Quadrille Parties every Monday, Wed lawbri. sad ratarder. Admission, N. OPFiIG of the THEATRES for the g rucrtz SIMON -ISTAN't , i magnificent and sawn 20011111. Orrest-gardrix -Gentlemen visiting LOOdOEI ma - their mein ea t laißl7 provided tor at the Mews The lc Gallery Worm It worth a wlell-Mat kindred see eighty Portraits, the greater numher Inpion Mgr the On don hi an end onginn paintings. Commenctig at Eight. Antra THE BT. JAMES'S RESTAUR4BI T • and TI. leenintenet, and TB. Plot adilly . Tits billiard sane of thine Woo* having undergone vroaiderable alteration larprovenamn are now complete, and will be found the meet recherche establialument In nu metinpolia Private Plaine ** overlooking the fluidram. for large or small part* The Winn are of the inset vintages. Tunnies and gentleman will Oct this estahllslueent offers a most ants *able mete, • thorough adastninretton of eery*, well Ge to all * details, with • fair and moderate scale of W. ilO ca rM, Preprialosr. FRENCH VI MedNSTARD ASSOCIATION, _ Alid. t-ebeee, . SI Ed [1..!.. If vaauser see = di !! via. pee dea ee awes 4C . l7a . lIV Per d PSIUOR der% CJIAMPAGNI Ma sad Tye dee dew, saw lir =a eel 465. .. 111LIrCI POLL dee seam, ?la AM e met missy ad Ur isseihrlan d Awes. !WIZ awl swims Ix QTKVINS sad SON, 78, Bielsopisita-street L., wow. NUMB et WI st Cm DITTY. Pens Wom We Wood. repsernr. Ila , 1114., pre ism ; ditto. swede, old cruised, 411 d, 645.. OIL ; peek Ns., , . ditto, golden ar brow; 411 a, Ma &le., per dozen Claret s V f leerdlastro. fer., : Julloi„ PK, 41r.. Cbatesu leesepree. tee , IN Y 1 ; ask Ilk, Ma Mort., Pereler.reestkareirst* . Mk, Tr& E,w Piaa . Many alt. du* SW.. smear, ; dab or pre dears. Wire it raw dreereptkor equally moos- Deilvind 'MAW dw Wks tree at edpions. TWIN Mk. CC:VKBI3 CELEBRATED READING SAUCE eldt is se idol, cataraed with Mk pm, siesks, g rzA grilk pane. hod ard add mark sad ruivalled for ma. la rid s hod dr rad resprtabla dadan to Ash wawa— J. add C. CUM% "Arum gib mandagwen- CfROSBE and BLACKWELL, Purveyors in to her Majesty. holt* attention to their PICIaItrATCBA TAIT IIiVITE, and other Jobb delicacies, the wk of whke vs prepared with the meet arrepaleas at tendee to and panty. C. and B. have for sassy years enjoyed the Meow of supplyise her Majeety'e hide with their A low of the articles meet re commended are— end Tart !Prune of every Iheitieneoll= . l tlaS nf li tMee. Onialf• NW Illmilf ntraabourg and other Palled Mink Osirsioet Mlles of various blots for table me, X swan seirms 6 i n fah, l and Aromatic Was tar.. tbroalre Sir Wm. Peers 85 4., =. loyal Osborne deuce. To he obtained cd oilmen, goners, be . amid whelenue of MAU BLACKWELL. Sehompsere, London. ASAVING of FOUR SHILLIROB_per WZZIE In the keep of a SOM. together with a =UM xn, SLIME IT, awl an Improved mediates. threegh the sae al Mega Pennyworth of ruoeuirs FOOD ler CAIITLIL A =let post km—Anima Iflllaanksdishialreak Mae liadeced prior Barrel. eealeining een.. Caws, containing ere eeds, I . l4= v ere. Car liege to nay railway etattoe.-40 the ta ngoes, and sere pregekiter mo . m trale required la err 4 Sewn where we are aired* MitMILES (Alfred Webb Miles), Originator of ts, weriesrees SCOTCH TROUSIUM es lea per Pair. Is set aoudad with asp pima imitating sod selvertielog to Ye tram —lit. Mlles' addrees Ls 73, 12001L81111ff, ZANollin s p. KNICKEItiIIOCKZIAL *a. MODIRATI PRIM w i th GENERAL MCZLLIVICL RMOBIII3 and 80N can confidently assert that Mary poems advantage" and Wiliam which are paha IMputed the rum* al say sew House In the Trade, arid an Orritilmwalled to eller a RZALLI GOOD ARTICLE at a VERY WO menbaklital Cutters are entOoyed, and dare dinsierimi werfinmehip ma be relied on. BIMIPOKB TAZLOBING DF.PAITILIINT le almost daily Dow the bat Mew Markets. and /snip Marke. " V i lr i ZADT-11ADS CLOTIING DIPASTMENTS are tar With ea Imams ammtment Minim for as Ciamell and ea secupations; dee wad variety etataidaa for avenue. of TZ L HOMMIT W BILIPIMT, HAT and CAP, and BOOT at 111101 DWPABSIIIIIIII. aaeMata a caretullyeelected stook of Ye beet and unmet liardasiesea R. Should mg snide net be approved of, It be ex. abaniodon them retMlMlld. Ural's os ageliMille. et tree, X, MOM and SON'S Book for Um Present Malarra "The Growth af an Important Medi et Bitlisraartry," with rules for Self ineuurement, end ad et Mesa Ain Oust published) as elaborate plan of *dr aq Priam& Oseserd WIWORIVI Lod ALDOArk_and Mill OXPOltbanpumCorser a 1,1.1.11 T, slim mew woricr.-L moss grisoirsirtnumuu.. WM be CU I 1) oe MONDA If sod MIMI% Odebee 1 wed 1 4 seid WI be merry( es real, en Wedeseday morales TOURISTS sad RECURSIONISTS sre a spi=proviesd aad be se NIZOKANT TA Trans, 1100711111121 441.. Ord mama is/ ALLWAM sad dew fit 05.1101141111/117 amid lABIWIM, and llemdbid mai A MARIANA WHITIVIZA al the 1111141121 T 01/114 mei PRAGIAII4IIIII/TIL I M l. It extirpates 1011 ILA NDIS ODOM or Pert Diseltrke. a 44 Its dolma mod red reshemell == "l : r t the herba all lorteress to the looda sad orris a pearl Or rarer to the sereelled rare : severs the terror proper at d. c . at the both. old Indere a berth, edam of the Ths War aro Ore the rielidous dratectlng Ira ot tbe Oder% Mambo a pray red fragrance trig, g ,.c e r v i u s pi ... Ns Moo Ss. St pa km Comfort —TM wordr Nowbri r Odors & L . *nom th• Wok aid A. bowler sad U.r Reties. Wile and per smides4" as the govetamenrnors' stamp. Sold by rm. end by she. ANIVIR FAILING RZNEDY. Dr. SCOTTO BMOCS sad LITIR ellesed derreld beredit e rreve the via be goer brelertie r e al rear tem Mese and beer 1 . 11 ==•• dinhilin et re fer sera bed r • /errs ed — Fler OIoeJ a iltey eve ebeelbee rbdr operaihe intend le de simereb. s nea k perrete diertbr stresedes ere wire rrwee gar..-fold by red &weed& le bear la led. end fa ed. rat Be sure to as* for Dr &ears Mrs re lAver MYa Tbe eralse are • rum Per parker. web *eery= laralmat. 1R Jumsdrisse overawed ea re preeneredelver. WINTER SEASON .t HOMBURG BATHS._ Homburg otters to I. rheas., &alma the winter sera% ail Ur committees.' sad attractions le law some The me elliewi Calm .Bleb aria tbareaessail the dem OM- Mbe a vete* el apeodem sed opiembild deeended meelmalbermi lams toe b alb sad maser= Mates mem mod emiurtable dim. • mem mi seeds IMO: sad praaetuaa, easiled aiitt r im e , ha m , saidaa. pail* an. mil Bebe towns& lbels d IMlMemods ilmashia eedd. ea Ilems riembame de Me player Ma ere muel . the Owner bisslad Mt Qs MN Bean. sad ibe Uttar 0.1, me Sem lira.* mien et Me I restmegnommie hntk b eieelve tbeemad peemlb sad tato taaslaiala samba la taw Imbed ma debts modede. Ibe retresedmldoMmeed el Me AIM miler Me dedierbbeemee et Obe=ri . mbeetled PMl's misedwaelm. amedider el Mem Omer ma peuesem lbe 1 beam= =7....••= e..4 odeid= let r ac ie d r e le ho ledi Mtge iw sr Om Wm a wet IN Se /lawns airbe h r esmi r miliftea lheidde. TM M OM, eabeelve SW Medlin diems In rod deer. ▪ blide digobwi lbathered mm Ile Pew sawn has alrimit Babb le Me headdert. TideTideMk= Ba inks see. to sr Bs, W Ida r ha. so= pit stands Vika. As up *.qiisivike MN as the asetiamaasa Si temaklart is. MOM mew nom Mime la Rmibuldd mid OR de Mimi Is Miro bewie. to IMO to 1 att. L., Para la anus. aM Is Irk IIIIWINIP•Se le Off , wawa Is las tatat-easaaalaaaais b ralL LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 2. 1860 THE SHAKESPEARE FORGERIES la the LONDON =VIM NM ISEULT JOURNAL, ••••••••A by amnia MAR" It SATURDAY, Om. i. with • smalms st awned InAluir of the —011•A11, Nem& W. 116114 . Ave by pos ." = "tr poul e at sasogs. MUSIC. ROYAL 'KNOLLS/I OPERA, COVENTGARDE.ti. X. Latina Pyne and Mr. Harrison hare . llllMlSMllgrallirtlftg Munn et %Ohl apses at the shore thesilms. They began Iset night with Wallace's Lsrliss, which, it will be remembered, was produced with such extraordinary success last season. It occupied the stage almost exclusively for several months, and its run was interrupted only by the close of the theatre, when the eagerness with which the public docked to its representations was not in the slightest degree abated. It was to be expected, therefore, that it would be resumed on the re-opening of the theatre ; sod, in doing so, the management have acted judiciously for its announcement drew an immense house, and the performance was: received with all the enthusiasm of last season. There are several changes of the " cast" of the opts. Mies Linda Pyre, of course, continues to be the hernias, I and Mr. Harrison the hero, of the piece. We bare, too, Mr. H. Corn as the Cuomo. But the character of Rhineberg, the river-king, is now filled by Mr Henry Wharton ; that of Baron Truenfela, by Mr. Grattan Kelly ; Ghiva, the Baron's daughter, ►y Him Leffler ; and the little part of Liha (a part, nevertiao lees, which requires vac* and delicacy) by Miss Albertrumi. Mr. Wharton made a very favourable impresalea : ke looked the part as well as s part so entirely fantastic can be looked—that is, not at all. But he war well made up, so se to here an imposing aspect, bore himself with sufficient stage majesty ; and, what was of more consequence, showed himself an intelligent speaker and an excellent singer. He did not promise well at first, being somewhat tame and Ike ble ; but we gradually found that be hams sweet and poweigal baritone voice, a good method, and considerable energy. He will evidently be a valuable performer. Miss Leffler will also be au important acquisition to the theatre. This young lady is well-known as a concert singer, but is new to the stage. The character of the Baron's daughter makes small demands on the powers of an actress, but them demands were sufficiently answered by Mir Leder, whose person and manners are elegant and ladylike, while her vocal attainments are very considerable. In the popular ballad, " Troubadour enchanting," she was ex ceedingly successful, having received an unanimous and cor dial encore. Mr. Pratt= Kelly would have done better had he paid some attention to propriety of costume, and tried to make his outer man something like a German Baron of the Middle Ages. Miss Albertasri looked like a sylph, and did the little that she had to do with • natural pace that was charming. She is a good singer, moreover ; for she was one of the four—Mks Pyne, Mr. Wharton, and Mr. Cocci being the others —who sang the delicious gawp eoeapanied part-song, "Though the world with traimport bless me," with a wattame, refinement, and truth el imkr widen skek maisminemfaheaciimummard—fend feat which it required fear very good singers to pert As to the fair mansgereas sad prima donna, we have Icing since exhausted our eulogistic vocabulary in speaking of her. We shall only say, therefore, that she never was more deserving of eulogy than she was last night. She had evidently profited by the repose of the long vacation. Her lovely voice was fresh and clear, her execution was vigor ous and brilliant, and everything she did was full of life and animation. We hope she will not try her strength so severely as she did last season—such experiments are den. germs. Of Mr. Harrison, too, without repeating what we have often said about him before, we may say now, that he was in full possession of all his powers —Nang admirably, acted with fire and spirit, and, as well es Nur Yyne, was received with all the warmth which both of them so well deserve. The opera was got up and performed with all possible can and completeness. As a spectacle, it was even more splendid and beautiful than last season, some new scenic effects of singular brilliancy having been produced by the ingenious artists, Messrs. Grieve and Telbin. The orchestra did its duty magnificently, under the Won of its admirable conductor Mr. Mellon, who was received, when he took his place, with several rounds of applause from the whole house. DRAVA. LYCEUM. Madame Celeste commenced her second season at this theatre last night, under what one would have imagined would have proved verb favourable auspices, embracing. among other attractions, a new comedy by Mr Tom Taylor, the return of many old favourites, and the introduction of me or two intim of repute from other homiest But Mr. Taylor's usual facility seems on this occasion to have failed him ; his pieos is utterly wanting in interest ; his dialogue, generally his forte. is fiat and forced ; his character, lack telling individuality, and are of a conventional stamp. The piece, which is called The Brigand and his Banker, seems founded on that Filament book, Le Roi des ifontapoes, is which M. Edmond About, after the publication of As Grope Coostemporeine,ossionorsiod his lighter experiences at modern Greek life. The mans is laid amongst the rocky parse of Mount Parma, near Athens, whither have cora*, .s a viewueeking *more excursion, Captain Obadiah C. Hans, as America naval officer (Mr. H. Watkins) ; Dr. &Wks, a Germs* botanist (Mr. Villiers) ; a strong-minded Sneak lady. Mir Porcupine (Km Keeley): and her niece, kiss Melton (Kies M. Ternan); with them, a young Greek lady, Photini Madame Celeste), just fresh from a Parisian convent, and supposed to be ce her way to her friends. The party is surprised by Wiese, under their chief, Hadgi Stenos (Mr. George Piing), who fixes • very heavy sum for their respective meows, and while treating them in • vary courteous manner, intimates that non-payment after a certain date will result in their destruction. The Ameri as captain became restive, and, after mauling two or three of the bend, is about to be shot by their chief, when Photini, who hes conceived a liking for him, eaves his life by declaring herself as Hadgi Stavros's only daughter e wbom he inagnied safe at schooL The Yankee's life is saved, sad W act ends by a grand " duce of Klephts," in which Madame Celeste distinguishes herself both in the natural and sequined school of dancing. The second act shown us a plateau higher up the =min imise whither the prisoner, have been removed. Him Porcupine is still firm in her belief that • regime by gen darmes will be made ; the Yankee caplets is more pessitaml In his kicea, and has discovered a parts* it .the prod** down which he thinks an escape could be ask ; and Ili German botanist has even plucked up as,, to deafen self able to follow his friend's example. staled by his ed. miration of Mime Melton, in whose eyes he has found favour. The gendarmes arrive, bet tees oat to be fast friends of the robbers ; their lieslmeent is a godson of old Hadgi's, and gives him information of a ireasure-ranivan which is about to pass over the nieustains. Hadgi sad his band, accompanied by some of the paimesee, depart in search of this prey, and Photini takes the opportunity of revealing to Captain Harris a plan for his maps. He, rolls moms stones down the =WIWI'. and throws his cap to the bottom of the preeipiiii, to lead the brigands to imagine he has " sloped " in that direction, but Photini then takes him to her own chamber, which I. used as the powder usegmine sad armoury of the band, and kik him here to lie consesied until die an gelds him down dr mountain. Meanwhile the German botanist has hit on' a eotatie schism,— he Las discovered that Miss Porcupine is the sister de Lembo banker, in whose hands Radii Steno% who is a largo capitalist, has many thousands, and he wi shes her to pay the ransom demanded, to take a receipt, end, when free, to instruct her brother to stop the amount at of Hadgi's funds which he holds. Mins Porcupine epees; the mossy is paid, and thelediesdeput. The botanist then ONO the track of the Captain's supposed flight, and ' Wiese lira, taking advents.* of the absence of the bed to make good his escape. Hadgi returns wild with age ;he ha failed in his expedition, been routed, lo the alight ed his fury be discovers the escape of hie phonies, and mesa the unfortunate botanist in the distance. The robbers and their dop start on his track, and be is re captured and condemned to the bastuiado. Stung by this insult the Osman reveals the trick which, at his instant- tion, has been played on Hadgi by the English ladies. The robber thief, wild with fury, determines to put him and the Indies (who by some strident return) to the torture, but is stopped by the apparition of Captain Harris, who holds Phcaini in his arms, and threatens to fling her over the pre. eigdoe if a free release is nut given to all. Hadgi consents to save his daughter, but the band murmur and refuse, and the I. h oely brought about by the arrival of the Yankee tail and that of - the brigand~, the curtain falling oe hdrethill el she two pie d hewsu wed the imegebs. of the old gentleman to return to a virtuous life. AII this i stage', melodramatic, and unreal in the highest degree, and though the audience laughed whenever they got an opportunity and bore the piece patiently, • storm of hisses followed the fall of the cur tain. The acting was very good. Madame West' made the most of a very poor part, and jinx Keeley played with the greatest spirit, force, and artistic finish. Such a piece of acting would have saved the piece bad it been leveed' ; it is certainly matchless on the pre sent stage. Mr. George Vining, who has come to this house from the Olympic, was excellently made up, and pre his sarcastic dialogue with due point and precision. Mr Villiers was quiet and gentlemanly, and Miss Ternan pretty and ladylike. Mr. H. Watkins, an American comedian of some repute in his own country, must be further seen before judgment can be proriouneed en his capabilities ; he has a good face and figure, and showed a thorough acquaintance with the stage. A word of praise should also be given to Mr. John Rouse, who played a comic maneervant with breadth and humour. The theatre has been cleaned and decorated, and orna mented with some pretty new chandeliers, manufactured by Yews. Dairies. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR TEE PROMOCION OP SOCIAL SCIENCE. On Saturday morning st half-put ten a general metier/ of the association was held in the Common-hall, when Mr. Edwin Chadwick delivered the address in the Public Health Department. Lord BROUGHAM occupied the chair. The hall was well filled on the occasion. On the motion of Lord Beovonam, thanks were voted to Mr. Chadwick for hie address. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITU TION.—Tbs Committee of this Institution earnestly APPEAL to the public her PICVNIARY AIMISTANCI to aid Sims to meet the presemt heavy doweatie a• the limited hods of the Society. It hat rim 104 Mamas, awns of which have eared Wm year 1.20 yellow ban s wry gr sire. THOMAS JULIANO . , Cbstrusau. TIOILUI CIAINLAN, Deputy Chairman. No. it, loiadtrest, Ada*lL Oct., 11300. Butotsza—Nesara NIIIs sad Co.. Courts sad Co. ; Berries sad Oct. : sad at Use tustituttoa. PBX LONDON REVIEW, weekly journal, cawbeeled by cm. Nasky, a reillkal, therm. and 11111b1 Jima kw {be Rams et Wm tra. Threepenoe every wok. Oft* H. sembigwissairwA strand. W. LAWN INIONOW. REPORT OF TIE COUNCIL TO THE lOUZTH ANNUAL Mr. HAWING -8, the secretary, then read the following re C council ere happy to state to the association that the present meeting has been more numerously attended than any hitherto held ; the number of members hay* been 719, of emaciates 1,531, and of ladies who have bikini transferable tickets 600 ; maktng a total of 2,850. The papers received and read were 154, and ia all the depart ments discussions of great interest and value took place. In the Jurisprudence Department, at the conclusion of a long debate, the following resolutions, which had been wejiared by a committee appointed by the department for the purpose, on the subject of the Bankrupt Law, were carrhxl. The international meeting on General Average, held u a separate section of the Jurisprudence Department, at for Neural days, under the chairmanship of Lord Brougham and Lord News ; and after debating the questions submitted to arriving a* • alitita dosision ea saeh il M= .rim ossed two resolutions on the subject. (The resoltitions, which were here given in the report, have already been published.) Two resolutions have been reported to the council from the Education Dasartment, to which they will give a deli bents and corgi consideration : 1. That tee Inerereiniidemand for young children's labour, pcially in the mining and manufacturing dis trict., tending as it does to interfere injuriously with the advancement of education, render an extension of the principle of the Factory Acts to the whole of Great Britain urgently desirable. 2. That this department, impressed by the vast prac tieal importance to Scotland of a national system of edu cation, respectfully memorialise the council to appoint a committee to consider how beet to harmonise existing educatioual agencies in Scotland, and promote the satis factory settlement of the question." A valuable report of the proceedings of this depart ment has been furnished by the secretaries, which will form useful material for the transactions. A statement of the same character has been given by the secretaries of the Reformatory department. "In ooneidenng the statistic* of crime brought before this department, it ins been gratifying to observe the marked decrease of juvenile crime, which appears to be in peat measure traceable to the Reformatory and Industrial Schools. It ii much to be wished, however, that some agency could be established for exercising a greater amount of kindly . andpmtecting influence over juvenile offenders after then discharge from reformatories. " With respect to adult criminala, the success which bus attended the Discharged Prisoners' Aid Societies has beet each as to justify a hope that such institutions may be more widely established throughout the country." In the Public Health and Social Economy Departments, a number of questions have been dicuased, but no formal resolutions have been reported to the council, except a re commendation that the special committee on taxation shall be reappoiated for the ensuing year. The commit have also to report that thee Sr. desirous of seeing brunches of this association established in various parte of the United Kingdom, and they have agreed on the following conditions for the formation of such bodies, so as to meet the requirements of different localities. They recommend the association to recognise two classes of provincial associations—namely, Branch Associations acd Social Associations. The council advise the association to establish a Sixth Department of Track and International law, is which they hope for the support of those important bodies, whether foreign or British, which represent the commercial interests of the world. Invitations have been received from Nottingham, New eitaile-on.Tyne, and Dublin, for the annual meeting of 1861 on which the council will decide on an early day in Lomita. In concluding this brief report, and appending the names of sixty members whose election in the council is recom mended for the ensuing year, the council desire to express in the wannest terms, their obligatians to the city of Glas gow for the generous and hospitable reception which the emaciation has experienced here, and they ebeeerely hope that the result' of this greet gathering may be semi in fu ture years in the improved moral, physical, and social con dition of all damn of this prosperous community. The report was unanimously adopted. Lord BiIOCIGHAN, in a few words, took leave of Glas gow, and expresse d his belief that the meeting of the Association would have good effects not only locally but on the world at large. This terminated the fourth annual meeting of the Association. LORD BROUGRAX . B D AAAAA The appearance of the noble lord on the College square at the rime of the general meeting was the signal to mm. hers, who rushed towards him with the view of shaking hie hand. The crush, however, beams ;so intense that the venerable lord seemed likely to sustain peremal injury from the too eager homage of his most proximate ` admirers" aid the sympathetic cry of "demo" from the onlookers had the effect of clear* a way ems, the crowd, through which his lordship passed to the carriage of Sir Andrew Orr, fa waitiag on the street, Ufa which he was conveyed to the residence of Sir Jamm OimpbelL Hie rip left for Brougham Hall at four &sleek, to the peat regret aad dirippointment of thonaleit who had expected to see him at the Saturday evening sort, where he had promised to a~ppppaeaarr,~ a promise he wee amble to fulfil in consequence of sshnstiea from the Memo of the week. In reply to a' YAW , hem the eseemikkee Ihiesday forenoon, remindiag him of this punier, sod preilag him if possible to appear for a few 111111•189 at the twang of the concert, his lordship seat the following aete. which was printed as a handbill by the eciamittwe sad elroulated all over the city in the aftersorm: . . . 7 1.7iBrOeittarn presents his oomplimente to Mr. M'Neill • he has no words sufficiently to express his regret at the un fortunate accident which prevents him having the great pleasure of being present at the concert this even ing ' great! because he wishes so well to the cause of temperance, and also because be so much valves the im portant plan, in which Mr. IL and his colleagues are so vastully sowed, of giving the people the benefits of such censer* and generally of =naiad relaxation. He tniste that he may be spared to witness the good e ff ect& of them lse neefel and oevolent acertioes. Itatirotzoot, estonloy, two o'clock p.m." (Stamped, id. Additional.) THE CHINESE EXPEDITION. ..) TALIFS BAY, JULY 20. In my last, despatched on the 11th instant, I told you of an accident that had just occurred. lam now able to give you a detailed account of it. A boat belonging to the ImparaUiz steamer, lying in Mend Bay, mule over to this side on the forenoon oof the 11th, with two officers, who had some duty to Perform here. One of them was Captain Loins den, the deputy aashdant quartermaster-general of Napier's division • the other, Lieutenant Harry Gordon of the M adras Engineers. The boat was moaned by two sailors of the luiperstria, and in charge of the third mate of that ship. They all left Victoria Harbour at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, to return to Hand Bay, and when almost half way acmes the harbour a squall struck the boat. One of the sailors called out to the mate to let go the sheet, but there was a hitch or a knot, or some thing, that prevented his doing so quick enough and the boat was capsized, and all in her throw; into the water. At the same time the ballast in the bottom of the boat shifted to one aide, and pro routed her being subsequently righted. However, as she wan a lifeboat she did u not gi i , ovra,_and lay with the sail oa The two_, maim, and editors dm. iilailaS' supported themselves by standing on the sad and holding ou to the side. By this means they were able to keep their heads above the water level, but as it was blowing fresh every wave went over them, and they soon began to feel that a continuation of this would produce great exhaustion. They made signals, and tried to attract the attention of a gun-boat moored at a distance of half a mile from them, but without effect. They were three miles from shore, it was a thick evening, and night coming on. In this state they remained till dark, when Captain Lumsden, being a good swimmer and seeing no prospect of relief, left the boat and made for the shore. After being five hours in the water he happily reached the land, some ten miles from camp, greatly exhausted, but otherwise not much the worse. Some time after he quitted the boat the mate and one of the sailors also left her, the former swimming and the latter supporting himself on an oar. They were both picked up by a ship's boat during the night, com pletely done up, and have been very ill in hospital ever since. When they had left there remained in the boat only Lieutenant Gordon and one of the sailors. The latter was taken off the boat about nine o'clock by the cap tain of a ship, who was crossing the harbour in his gig, but poor Gordon had disappeared. He had not been well for some days, and had been sick in crossing over in the morning, as the sea was rough. The or said he had held on for some time to the boat, and then let go his hold, being quite ex hausted, and sank. He appears to have been very much beloved in his regiment, and his melancholy death is lamented by all who knew him. Lums den, who appears to have kept his presence of mind in a remarkable degree throughout the trying circumstances in which he was placed, lay down and took a sleep when he got to land. When he awoke he found he had ten miles to walk, in a hot sun, with only his shirt to cover him. But this was not much to a man who had swam four or five miles in a rough sea, and he got to his tent without further mishap at three o'clock in the afternoon, and in two days was as well as ever. In consequence of this sad accident, the commander-in-chief has prohibited officers from sailing about the harbours in boats, and when ever an officer is required to go across the bay on duty he is to be furnished with a passage by the senior naval officer at his station. General Montauban and Admiral Charner arrived (now ous owx the forenoon they were carried by oar commander in -chief, accompanied by Lord Elgin, screen the harbour, to see a review of the cavalry and artillery at Odin Bay. When they steamed into the little bay they found the force drawn up along the semi-cir cular beach to receive them, and landed under the thunder of its (impossible to say how many) guns. Horses were ready, sod the chiefs and their staffs did what is usual on these occasions—rode up and down the lines, receiving and making salutes, and then took up a commending position on the slope of a hill, and saw the troops march past. And a noble sight it was—one of those spectacles that, seen thousands of miles from home, in a remote out of the way corner of the world like this, sends the blood tingling through the veins, and makes one feel proud of being an Englishman. The ground was well chosen, close to the beach, and surrounded by rocky, picturesque-looking hills, except on the aide of the sea, where tho blue waves came rippling up almost to the horses' feet A fair and tolerably fertile landscape spread over the lower slopes and along the foot of the mountains, the white bell tent shining among the green fields, the warm sun shine, and the cool fresh breeze, all fed the senile of beauty, and contributed their exhilarating influences. And then the troops ! The artillery, with their perfect equipment ; the Dragoon Guards, in scarlet and gold ; the swarthy Sikhs, in their picturesque uniforms, their lance, glittering in the sunbeams and gay pennons fluttering in the wind. You might hope to see such a sight on the Espla nade in Calcutta ; you might expect to see some thing like it in Hyde-park ; but who ever dreamt of witnessing anything approaching to it on the shores of the terra incognita of Telma Bay, and what other nation in the world could have furnished it ? Our French friends said it was magnifique and swperbe. The review ended, there was some prac tice with Armstrong guns at very undefined if not altogether imaginary targets, some tent-pegging with the Sikh horsemen, and some quickly impro vised, in the rough and ready style, but not at all to be despised, tiffins at the quarters of General Crofton, commanding at Odin Bay. The French admiral and commander-in-chief, who are old and rather worn-looking men, returned to Chefoo the next morning. While this was going on at Odin Bay another and very different scene was being enacted in Victoria Harbour. The wretched marine who attempted the life of Lieutenant Hudson, his commanding officer, was hanged at the yard-arm of the Leven gunboat, on board of which the crime had been perpetrated. The exe cution was conducted with much solemnity. A boat from every man-of-war in the fleet was pre sent, drawn up alongside the gunboat. The officers and men of every ship were mustered in full dress on their own quarter-decks. At a quarter-past one o'clock the sentence of the court-martial was read on board every ship, and at half-past one the signal was given, and the unhappy criminal was seen !im pended from the yard. He was tried the previous forenoon. His shrift was short, and Ins doom quick and terrible, for it was only at six o'clock in the morning that he was told be was to be hanged at half-past one. Such speedy retribution is far more salutary as an example than when long delayed. The only defence he made was that he was excited from having been accused of theft by his muter. He was very penitent at the last, and sent a message to Hudson and to the second master, whom he had also wounded, begging their forgive ness. Hudson, whose wound was dangerous, is doing well and in • fair way of recovery. (ISOM • 'July 22, 1860. Sinoe I wrote last, Lord Elgin and his staff have arrived from Cho-row-Thou, when he had been to see the French, who were not nearly ready, but who gave the 26th as the day for starting. They still continue to make a noise about the numbers of our force--they only having some 4,000 men. On the 15th, Sir H. Grant, Lord Elgin, Admiral Hops, and the French Commaador-in-Chief, General Montantia, went over to Odin Be, to review the cavalry brigade sad Arnestroag isles, sad I was lanky enough to sea s pansy ' over with them. On oar approaching the dam tans a- [TWOPENC. late. were fired Miter the other, and we then pnwepiiitel to tho madly aim were drawn up in line, with . . the ILD.G. on illeielglkt, Priyit's horse in time emir, and Pane's Isere, es the le& the right of all the cavalry wag ligggy.g battery of gropronea, and to the left Stirling's of Royal Artillery. The apparatus of the irregular horse was very fine, especially Peebyn's bore, who in their dark blue uniform and blue pugrke looked as dashing a body of mat as 1 have seen anywhere. I ane's bone seemed better mounted, but the men were not so good as those of Pro byn's. The ring's Dragoon Grids looked 'as English ca' vaby always do—i. e., very grand and imposing—but there was a diatom about them which did not tell favourably on me. After a gallop np end down the line (which, by the way, must have amused the cavalry not a little, so much mane-cluteldng was there), the troops ranked past, and then the Anosisrang briery was drawn up, to show their prac tice to the Preach pereraL He disnicautted, and seemed to lake a per rarer in them, examining everything about them, sod remarking that the practice was capital, but that ‘. the guns were not so light as the French rifled gnus. When he was informed that the Armstrong earned a 12-pounder shot, he was meek surprised. After the artillery practice, the prey adjourned to a grass lawn in front of the mane of Govan's battery to wirer the rear and sword practice of the irregulars. As 1 dare say you have never seen it before I shall daseribe it. The firs/ pectin consisted of pllopiag *AIM lb* bito the gravid, anti peat of the spear. Pane's horse seemed most successful at this. The next was placing a line on a walking-stick, and at full gallop cutting it into two with the sword without touching the stick. Major Probyn excelled in this, and General Montaubin, calling him up, complimented him. After this there was a variety of exercises gone through, aU tending to prepare the trooper and his hone for the work before him.To a novice like myself they seemed very difficult, but I was assured by one of the officers that with a little practice they were very soy. The correspondent of the illustrated took a picture of the ca. ruby brigade drawn up in line, and I em told it is capital ; however you will be able to judge for yourself when it ap. pears at home. Lord Elgin expressed himself much pirated with the riding of the irregulars. So far from this being the barren spot we imagined on oar first arrival, now that the villagers have gained con. Silence in us, supplier' pour into all the camps ; and as the royal court have declared themselves unable to furnish officers with carriage, an order has been issued allowing officers to go into the country to make their own purchases. The consequence is that, in both Odin Bay and Hand Bay, a great many capital baggage ponies and mules have been procured. At first they were got very cheap, bat now that the people see that we are so eager to buy they have raised their prices. The villagers are, I am told, in clined to be very civil and good-natured if treated properly, but any infringement on our pert is sure to being down ven• geanos with it ; though naturally not inclined to be rough they will not stand any bullying. The principal grain seems to be the oord, Indian oorn, and wheat ; and beech, pine, and oak trees are plentiful. All sorts of fruit tress are grown in the little gardens which are attached to every house; while at Bustard Creek (an inlet of Hand Bay), some days ago, I was agreeably surprised with a present of a basket of the most delicious peaches I have seas. A weak ago a melancholy accident occurred in the upset. ting of a boat. It appears that Captain Lamed's, deputy. assietant-quartermastergeneral, and Lieutenant Gordon, of the Madras Engineers, were returning from Victoria Bay to Hand Bay, just after dark ; when about half over, a squall came on, and the boat was upset ; and, to make a painful story short, Gordon was drowned ; Lateran, after swimming about for six hours, reached the shore ; the crew were all saved, but a great loss has been sustained in the death of Lieutenant Gordon, who was thought one of the most promising young officers in his corps. It will be comforting to his friends to know that the Chief, in ex pressing his regret at the circumstance, said a most valuable officer had been lost to the service. Since the accident all officers have been prohibited from using sailing beats in crossing the bay. A steamer now comic every other day each of the bays and takes up officers who wish to go on duty to Victoria Bay. A force is to be left behind at Odin Bay, consisting of a battery of artillery, some companies of the 99th, and the 19th P.I. ; the whole to be under the command of Cap tain Doric, commanding the 19th P. I. I see little good in establishing a depot at this place ; but I believe the reason is to bring our force more on a par with that of the French. This is giving way too mush to our gallant allies ; at one time in the Crimea they had • much larger force than we had ; and, besides, I consider this to be our quarrel, not theirs. I em happy to be able to tell you that the lieutenant of the gunboat who was shot by the marine is in a fair way to recover, and that the master of the same is nearly well ; the wretch who shot them was tried by a court-martial the next morning, and the morning after, at daybreak, he was hung ; this seems rather quick work, but it is the only way to uphold discipline in the navy. The Naval Brigade controversy goes on as furious as ever —the navy declare the army are afraid they will cut them out; and the army retort that sailors should be kept to sailors work, and that if they were to propose to put soldiers on board each man-of-war, there would be no end to the outcry. Without entering into the contention (by which, by the way, bitter feelings are apt to arise), my opinion is, that whenever it is absolutely necessary that the navy or the army should help each other, then let them do so. Here there is no need of help, therefore there should be no naval brigade. The French general has been to see all the camps, and has expressed himself delighted with the soldierly ap pearance of the Sikh infantry ; he rya they are better than the Terre ; and he is no doubt right. I never saw men I should are to meet lees in action than some of Majors Shebbaare and Brownlow's regiments. I think it is a great pity leaving such tine regiments as the 11th and 19th P.I. be hind. The sails all volunteered to a man, and it is very bard that they should be put to garrison duty, as they say, "We volunteered for nothing but the fighting." They could get as much garrison duty in their own country if they liked. Besides, it must be remembered that the climate out hers, though a boon to Europeans, is not at also to natives. Getting a year's duty at Shanghai would revive a European corps, but would play the deuce with a native—they suffer as much from the cold out here as we do from the heat in India. This is the summer, and yet in the 15th P. I. they will be obliged to leave some 30 men behind with rheumatism. _ . 24th.—The whole of the cavalry brigade were embarked by three p.m., and the day before the artillery division was embarked. 25th.—The whole of the force, including stores of all sorts, will be on board by this evening, and we are to sail for the Peiho to-morrow. Numerous reports are flying about. there is one party in camp who are convinced that there will be no fighting. and there is another who think that there will be hard fighting. It is very bard to form an opinion on the subject, so I wait to see what is written in the •' garden of our fate." Anyhow, you may be sure that the army will pay oR the Ulm scores with interest. . . The 99th an also left behioct, with two Uses and Ponayesiclet. ANATIDE TuILTRI(AI AT I.4IIICIDITN6 IN AID OP Till GAVIAL= Form.—Great interest in behalf of Garibaldi has been felt in Leicester, and much mew has been displayed in raising a fund in hie aid. The subscrip tion bas been larger and more general than any other which has been raised in the town for many years, the treasurer having already remitted Mi. to the central Lon don committee. The movement was initiated about • month ago by a crowded and enthusiastic public meet* (the mayor in the chair), from which an address was sent to Garibaldi, then in Sicily. The most reroaricable and, we believe, unique feature of the movement in Leicester has been the arrangement of an amateur performance in aid of the fund. The actors were members of the het fun lies of the town and neighbourhood, and played at the Theatre Royal to • crowded house with great success. The proceedings were under the patronage of the Mayor, and were commenced by the performance of "God Save the Quoen " on the stage, by the bead of the Lanca shire Volunteer Rites. The pieces performed were Used Up. and Retained for the Defence, and although both difficult for amateurs) pawed off in a manner which reflected great Cr.. die on the gentlemen and ladies concerned. Au appropriate althea endemic song were also introduced. The per forename concluded amid the universal applause of the Muse by the a of OW Italian national air, " Evens Garibaldi ela lAb eta," in full chorus. It is much to be hoped that other towns and localities may appreciate, and in their own way imitate, the seal, the efforts, sad the sec- NM of for Leiceister amateurs, and friends of Italian liberty. 1 II: 1'