The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-30 00:00:00

l ` L i ~~ jar•- • "raw No. 4,43,-,.) Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to raw YORK. -I ' W 11 VULPODA mg =XII Id !TEAT .11:r comr.uff woad Err gyp. .J aao ber,r9frala -aldge isup eata . ganimaadia abd dadpuLdbea. m aw rZacLY' ROY LIVIULrOOL ros wni TOIL net A wort000ls). Nov. 7. Aamt ewer, succoftlia4 Wodamisy. OW th 77. met it otseee,tgewiltes he the leelnelle• &NM Isailit. palsies. belettlnit provider leseeegen toe tetea Lod the Wawa Stie Write/ l ir m e ed=ree terns. —Fee hither prat:shot 22 7 Watee•etreet, Llyetpoo7. or to TOL 101 YAM Ikea illlan-etieet, Qty. PIATorLANTIC ROYAL MAIL EITIAM MPS . ealtel an beta= OALWAY, /IWW TOIL see WPM. Nara a J. lloasoarfara, i. lad tear Se Amato& pelellaPos saa bet Majahrs nab. drawl sad nest mad The esisoareakaed et ear Ora taps us la Isom GALWAY. lawaor Yee Dear Pv Abort Poe Pow T00t.. . Maw hlarter beaked at arena rates tram Loolleh—To Bootee ha ri llMs (MK ell. all, aid d 7.. wordy I. ammo. alba Po Sew Tat: ealqa. au. ea. sad Mil to Illawake to &otos oa. Now Tat, q hrt— sr Win , partl •ntsra. apply to Nam liewlead Nye Toot . !loathers ad trarrea, Der • . Garai . to WALL /WILL Ce Paripalare. Loam .. New. Mb. ... Das. laala. to BREMEN.—Tho North Gamma „1,1T:111 Into ag. Wiret t c if H A Per the e port. ParsTirst serramodados for pressor& Yam • —Sr—s. : toe errs, Cl ; deck Hs Mad • Ism sad • WI. —War press% tr.. Nob so riLLILISTS, OSAVIVA. mod PELLIMIL 110.114sams. 08. LC. sinll to ST. PETERSBURG, Grinssby. Th A ir .forts &mean Lloyd. be }w./Al is ebassiar PALE; Ugotala 11011:3"Nar. WtU dm yolk be libe thew port es No-larJay..l4 har..a mgt. !boil aosourisoillus rars,:t-r..—P n a=. smt re. 1 ONDONand NORTH WIISTKIIII RAILWAY. .11.4 IMPROULD 0011 k I.I.ICATiON 11117 W VCOLAND AM) 'MILAN D. W•er4s" an. as - CS wts ' us WAR &M. 1114• WINS. DuUlu Slaw us 100 T.l .. Iwtom.6narlmm P &Is . 7 Z. CP iliang. &IL &AL It a. 1. Ihigstows. Dadl.• tlaw 7.0 046 7.36 /AO P 111•1. as &XL t 5 10 50 .. tab tastes. anhal 71N1.1.6 ►&at 10 0 a.m.. 5.n pm ..1.1 9 0 p,m. Donna - Trains aullarsor to nut believe loa.1“n .9.11 - _ am 11 10 ;...01. and b. 24 pm. Up Tralas eligimme Ie run balsam Illublurd *ALI Loodua. rfy o•a I I :7.: 41: CA WX WILL. Garr& Miaow. rake Notice. October. I_ GRAND TRUNK of CANADA RAILWAY. • NUM u of the t vst.eteee I retiree= landholders will be bele et the liud.lll4lllCodt butim. Ureeheat.eteeet, au, 12,10M1T. the hel day .4 No rembr r nest, at 1 *Work V. Jew Besidetteet, City. 0. W. C. =.17. L ONDON aaad COUNTY BANKING O'HIPANY. Nunes M BUY GIV WC that the newton of Mb Cam. pan, will OPEN • BRA BANK at their Tonpunry Pre. dots. Na. 79. Rbareditch on WILDNI•DAY, Mat hist. Looks Oc orate, WM. hIcKIWAN, Geheril Manager. r)GENTLEMEN desirous of employing time sad capital prilitalAy several SITUATIONS dierina auusaal advaelesse are mow opcia —Apply by Mir. stating capabilities mod dingpsiabk anorak Malt-uticr, I. Liverpeub4rect,.:l ty ELICTRO-PLATED SPOONS and FORKS n. B114:1111L MLV&L WAIIII4IIO2ID. 6 0. Table 0,0060. re dem 1 6 0 Table Fork' „ Thomet Dom& rrka : Thispoor JON lii. s. Lowman-mica= &PECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and RON. will west certainly lie ADD Defier cannot ci steel, with c,y.tale 411 . IN ; eli a ;Se ki lit2 riin lua Gott and ether era llt:11 ~WV. at eyually tar priest ilarelel l W 01.111. ISt IL J oh tree. 'film HAIR'S aed lON to the Ural epprite the &DM lehmeum Lemke. BelabllAM 1110. tfttaties.—No usvelletsampieted. rrileTH, 1860.-I'c:et free, three stamps, • .K. TM/11U6 !EXPLAINING Nam 0/3111601 WOG. ?ANT lIIPIWYMENT4 la AIPTIVICIAL stint sad tux- IGLII COML.= GUMS, whereby one set will wear baser that Shewe esilWary ones ; and helm Need orlape„wtroa es meals, sied witbeat say overshoe, prove • nweabi• mosterstare Y all the haw semion kw the dentist's services. Teen bet pare dretedess antertals sad workessnehip singioyed while the even lbws the esti eves —TO h e etitelowl Etilitwara Geared, &Mists to the Dottelses, eats- MS Mee Glam. , !lon 110, nweentstrwit, W. neat Mehra • and aa. afro si• Ludgate 4111. The advantage; ehtidnable by Umbrian cy stew render it prtarelhently superior end the sessiet approstli to pointsin yet attained. —elleerver Gabriela tr. should he real 'y all oho vdue health . then gm* aeary and MOT< annoyance —Manilas lYer dbvials Menai It la nerroary particularly to note Ike name, eel that the tentranve to the lily artahltshrort. Is op the private power. berated. BOOM., the sileareadtbe. and the awe etre leuirnace Gam Liverpool. 10e, Inikettreet A PEARL-LIKE WHITENERS ottbe TEETH, 113,ALTUT GUM*, sad 111101.0128 A r BRUT,' are milord by *a ow f BAsIALA NUS t/LIONTO. or Pearl bottlfrler, • ese ... •=sles cumprred of the eta/rest and picot restarts. 4 the tleteutal herbs/ It ettlipolot all tartaroos armr7:76lo the teeth, and ensures • pearl like whitest's' to the Mains Ut4 surl.oe. anti!, the further posgsees of decay of the 14•11‘ sad 11.1.1.11 a I,raithy action of the rino Ms breath 260, tram Ito saltihrl.ots mot dlabsfectiva ou•litsot of Ow (bloat,. lillia• • purity sad frarrsuot truly grateful I- Its posonsar . Plts• fa 91 r but. Cautloo —The words Roo land. Woo"' Es. Yew Use fatal, "A. /Lowland sad Solis, 20, BMWs pidet," no the ioiverusuent Usurp. Sold by thew, sued by •dm Wets aad perfluatits A SAVING of TWENTY per CENT. in the W. , RTALITY of BMW asd CALVIN, tirtsgli Ibw af Opt Matipennivorth of 1110111111" S MUOVIIID le SS Attlisal daffy ladirsel prices Band* stmloblog M Ink Vlth ewer* ewes. matablor 4141 Illea di t a psesso, yetd to say tsaltray Maim In tar a al ttft nNa XI lit to tLw levesior and Sao Preprltettil= Mem ..no 3iaawfmtaly. (U10.10•14 , a-read. K Ute= labloa -- 11• require.l Ia ovary Semi whirs was an sweated. h rampiart pat Ilse• E. MICK:4E9B PRIVENTIVIL —JOISIAITS ups' EU —The barman at los abiassa are bases be asly ao Lays et 11, and tram Ys Ism Easst.4 talting Maw en as = a : . limu- rare .41% skkanie IMICS6I.II ad t•nte.itr. have Wes riasommaJol t med. sod Vemeinahl. lr ioadatiA ioas estabibloofin b adw sad I. mirk 11F41.1. Ited to mono ille ic = mod UAW, 01410.1 , •1u. th in rk Illness So Yaw may 111. upon Ids. V, Wahiawa...a bselsableassulba. oefers w U., pair vlib lint VINO avikses et sac. awn nod evt , r7 .wawa el —. Mg by O. Jams. "sod Ilayslarlpsa. sad 11t Ise POL larktk si par Ins Sas bp pat, in ILL 71aIsVamIng trullownini bee bias re0.1..4 Plc —I bias web *ore Is bole labia t.. teats WA my WA U` over Ow Me ass 111110011•64 alaaswasbaar. I Omsk tarot at paw to WY wawa sassus—lrsan. le., •I. W., J. P. Csa. OWL " 11. Ihise-doure. July I. WA" DILBELLOCI4 LOZMICIRe awl POWDIR, ai uwuel vws.w aroma. serseel d In th• penal Asiadray at 1/..C. 1.. et Pr* Iler ....r ladlguillas awl 4 , AwalaaUde, aaol all tie Nam= Dlasuas d limo Nam& aa.l I ataellaa. Ile lassa fa N. Oa MOW al ImmJar —4Macral Dew. JOZNAO. "ma witteg. Lawki. ANEVER FAILING or. *lmre sm..un aro LIVIA Flit Lie= 'Wawa any filowoogial loamNoma hula the an.* Vtl letwol tanhoshio to all who wafer hula Wham d llo.r onlPloiala 1 alr4 tprt.&Work ammo et su ata paean OIM blund, " Uly krg egg :llllol.6: lall4 la thole agalaalwo awl graloali as mr* ih• efeaS• appalft. gamol. dlawalook smi stroolhoi lbs rat n•wa--1.11 &Vela i• 110 " . • AL es* be we so . Swan Mar 11U. grodsome a gym puss whom wit Ili ,Ulm LAW& AlliMplamMlL 11111MP011 IS alrirmismilAdmip. IP. BUCHAWB DOMINIC 1111DICIN18.— PATINTIIIVA/HIMAWD ram= num : • I VI / 1 parpolita wr Ws trawli g rWalal ni =r d = bril l Me tag aiaplakoba Am: aukaam, * wet ...WNW► *,. Vtorlaile Nos smaarrtat. Pr andbialles iii alr'au=4... rom a la w wale* Inkyrs. ke .10r.. Oraampliallsd Yeaplabla kraroor. -ea irrat...t .i,-.. Allarret ad aalwre' Orr Ws dekko*. &amoral, SIMI agrd a I..ta en" tfasearay swim Warr*.sua , 4 GSM* lantafraty. h. nosier, willbirhig fit M Wik". ""40".. to • wad all • hest ramplaials, ispawir PIM Ws 11101111.• al iNAta tram lei.mra and espaliers *a We *Maw= W allwala Impartia l; a beatititul and clear casipirdiS. airilif 11l 0000 • pc • l'••• . 1 tar 1.. alk I IMO proved ea Woe Adam= aolamoss, YI.. h a uw a ia mi. * lw o ay =dm of ail WA U.. I .4.1 layer a . NW Illashia sod Oa. Weal** L. a raver swot W., mad an , ',reggae la Lair. ad easolty Mr : par limas. set. I. 9.1 .sad IL: wawa*. prr p... la lea rad fa OL ; basitar* Oa al . lla. at 110.4 tie 03•1010 kw Wow Wet warseltp, WIL afrols -Dm clay. ; a , a • J. s aw , 116, Otior.latreat H.n. t . r.. oid.d.,.... aig ft ip .. caitt i. ll"V". ". kma .llawa4awal. ._• a. it ~r ••• 611 •Irlb-.1111.18 : EV•111.111111.1111011“..11.0111116 N•11••••11• 1 ‘• . 4 ' 9 5 . 4 tr.... l o t alilliftet al wok% 8•0 1 1 11 1) 10011 • 16 0t ' 146 '' 8 Lk WIN4k Malleirs, wallalalagrawwwallw am Warsta N - ------------- ATI()NAL ASSEMBLY wog HOLBORN. —n• above g=alki I =Sail KAU blob, lb* tit various b sow MI N tor be ISIABON. The rebel iseaneene awl baprvvemems lave modeled ads Oa mei ma =meaner at be seabepelle Mr. V. M. Tsakets air Mead perbeme *gab adeatkee ben booed* aye Ur Wen as/ met billearlis wank be.—bsen = °Wolk Afathelve. la. FltEl CR VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, lavistadlrius, Plosadel ST =WOW CLAM, pare sad mewl y. rafts. 1W he Oak air wimp Us. SUPSIIIOII CILUIPAGEZ Ns. aril Ms. iwo drift me Watt fla awl MIL MUNC Per H Port woft Us. And • ins* wrap acps lora Wass of /lama Mai MI carriage Ma STEVENS amid 1110_ 11 Wins and Spirit Mas i...7 nun n isi numi an MIA:MU 111111LITIL - a as oina CAM Ka via :—lraglisit Lha, as al. sad • waft awl Ila sad 13. id per pas. kisa. Lla al sad La : (ow Uri n Ma on Ira. wean 'MOW wep maperlar Wildead. LK sad . per pin : Irki, Ille. Fr pan Tali pine nu of nor tad Ms en appinlia Tuna. ai ls. Winn SA.NDEMANS PORTS, at tke reduced a dja nal peal le mg defies la Zell:, eopplied bele N UNN sad lOU, atm OM sad sear mareatale (swards at 49 pare cermet, er Moe Hea. y Limesialolm), Lob • 066110646•61,,11..... Pee= lie 1110.11. Ma MA Hi per duns ; elder alma Ma,r< 666 ; very doles mod elk OIL 7.a.. OK, de Peamella's Ilieniso„ awed dime, vim sea aen . eeponer M.. Mk, 660., dde. ; 4116. E d e. . old id Legraaladiste Bunkum 246 : : it. ift =amok MOIR lea do Me. Mele is sob: BARLOWS SALT - ACTING SYPHON TAP. No re napes NoinoreSolbeeiroessorelsta. es.OL IiAIUAAV'S PAT T CAME STAND.—No wed* ae snitinasnt disturbed lo rill may Us colt a hundred kit To salt oaks of es en , slat. Price from 9s spirants. SARI/AV AUTOMATON CID 8147 M—Warranted to says ous ton of oasis ear. Price Its ed. Ingravings gratis SARLOWS It NO MEAT ließKEN.—Will roast a I=lwrits a mean eon and save a toe of scalper Tear. Us. W 8 POTATO STRAMER.—The only pytkod to cook arm la perfection. Peke ea, 7..., Se. ;La Apply &art Ile JAMPI BARLOW, 14, Ling Wilton street, &tendon-bow, Inventor and pateetee. ace that his name sot .Ittress Is on every article all others are antidote Imitationa—Mablisbe4 INO. CI:OSSE and BLACK WELL, Purveyors in I inlinary to her Majesty, Invite attention to their Pleg Lts. stl Via, TART YItUITIs , and other table deUcadeA rite sh.,lr of which tre prepared with the most serupulens at terti t nludeoomenes, and parity. C. and B. have for many P volorrd the high honour of supplying her Majesty's Table with their manufacture.. A few of ibis Miens amid highly re c,olaneikoled are—Picklee and Tart highs of every doecriptlon, 11. lal T.bk Mums, Kano of Phrlings, nobs donee, imenee of Amtu, Ms. orange Marmalade, Anchovy and Magee Panes, runabout, and other Potted Mena Calfeloot Jellies of various Wade for table um, M. noyer's Rollsh, and Argonne Mar tan% curnanir Sir Robert Peel's Mnea, sad Pain e. Royal Ostrava. Ranee. To ho obtained of aU dimes, pee, es., sad wbulisals of CILOMIR RLACIW/fLI, lubongnere, London. SUPERIOR PIANOFORTE/3.-116mm KNOLL and CO., Oblique, Grand, Cottage, and Piccolo Pianoforte Mmaufacturers, 157, Tottenbatuc ourt.road, London, beg to cell the attention of nobility. gentry, P.foiltimils. k., to their MIKE UNLUON OBLlttl'E PIANOFORTE', compass 7 octaves, wiled is admitted to be equal to soy borizontsl Rood planciewle sclera! to the public. It la built with tram bars, esseallis WM% segierior double iwtina, and improved soft portal, which amide lt a tiftlo of tlie action, so that the Moe, although auk is sot instruments ars of elegant cenetruetioq and are sliced and fated behind, and so that they my iseliseed In the centre or lo any part id the thorimprocem The atom insinmeats prepared sod Robbed for risme, alimalan Newrassia. shippers. and the lade &up dated. List al prism and isalnasinla trim the wet asthma 'imitators, cwt baps as appliesum. WMILES (Alfred Webb Mike), Originator of as amounted BOO= 11101:160.11. at par Pair, Is ad easided veli ray MIMS laldSlag and ht. rdiamt- j a nr mar gay aelltran Is b. BROOK UANOV VW. WHS. INICEMNIOCKIaa. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.-0. TUESDAY, _the ILI et Ernahie, the NSW SEANeII VTASLISIIMENT of S. NOM awl l ON, at the COSNER et TOTTENHAM COMT-SHAD sad EUTION•ItOAD, will he OPENED with to Moat amid unrivalled ATOM of READY MADE CLOTIOSO, 111011111111 Y, SOOTS NA ISOM La., for adolta and JUOIlla . i . a1 . 111•1 all Ornere. A.tiind.ifTaillON ho;li midirroored to reader this iletabliela. I ment worthy, In every eveseet, at the proud eminence they hare attained among the wbokralis and retail 11,41.101 of the melt., polls whas loadoeing W2/111614 thanks to the public for the sod motet hitherto ofurelcd i::ero, try7els s ee s t=leit a tree .4 the MIN. Every department has born haeflrad with an entirely new of the swot fashionable sad ossoonshie The stool's TAILORING I.4.PAJITILAN I lass been sup plleo alt. a spleadid Assortment of the latest Home and Foreign Yawata...tures. eh nese combined with daraMilty of material and work. p will continue to be the pfolllltheld Ceseactarlstic of the home. Tbiednblisimet Roy be viewed at any Um daring business hours, Wilmot 'pedal luviletius X WAIN and lON, Situ:RANT TALWRA, WI POLLEN DRAPC/Lq, 11111TRIK HORIZRA, ROOT and ISHOE MAKERS, sa4 GENERAL. OS s eh I KIM 1.,o;1;4,Zo4:-47;1iNkR Of BITNONIZA and ALDGATZ . 'V kW orYHokli snarr. c woos of linctotreot ; WIN Wt. of 1 /TINNIIAII (In RI kiIAD 21.111T0K-WAD. Column katahlisluonut* --Ito sad fik Thorututis-baildinp, Brides-Km t. bra, um d. 1 orkshirs Irstiate, Nhoelleld The LITASLI,..IIIIENIN an CLOUD KV ZILY ISt; at sunset until Asgard', innsot, wksa bastion Is rooninssl until 11 o'clock. NuOHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER owl IN veaura with WY, CUM or ISMAIL— ItDDILIGUNte aetarker veal-laid adhesive ENVELOPES, ad. per Vet truant laid note, full sloe, firs titans for INI.; thick ditto, .1111rta fne 1.. superfine looletap, Yu par ream; sermon panre. ts fiDDIND CARD./ WEDDING INWILOPIN. ) I TlT ni k Mto the r 1111111011 DIJEUNIZ, and BALL. PILI and OTAIITED In SILVIA with All.llB or CIJOIT In the YAW faahlow. WAND-KATI EJIGANTLY NNW/AWED and lOW Mt I CANDO MU NEED toe 4 It —Observe, at HENZE kOLItIGUEN weildolown flo estahildwaelli, 42. PILICABILLY, two doon trete ladreelmt. SPIRIT -RAPPING NADI EASY. 1,. Ms week's Number dOM WM. Illeikery sad Owe" 11, 1111111.11140411111114. LC. LONDON, ',EVENING, : OCTOBER .80, 1880. • - 1, Hs CORD. At. A New Ilorlal Wary by filikbry Brooke, with IllobliblAnas by Ja • WAIL Td. will b• simmanced on Saturday, ay, Kw. It II ON= amain Ni a.m. 11. landelliairest, reelalred. FriINGLIIIR MALADY—INDICIEBTIOI a! WILIWOCIINIII: The - Symptom. eal Asthma IlWalmost. 10 T. ThehAN, U D.. Be the OMlea het-allot totter-earriere Prurident htetitution. Le. 11l Pia °WY AU Martel . from the Author, Ilk Laid squire. lavelsik W.C. rrALy. THE VOTING AT NAPLES. (non OM OW/4 001113111PCODIMIL %min, ()cf. si. It was towards the end of 1847, and at the beginning of that unfortunate revolution, that I first began to write for the Express. How many Lopes and disappointments have been experienced sille.then ! How much burning indignation has been felt by your ontrespondent, who has been a witnese of what Las pared in that intervaL It is non than the met enthusiastic °oald have dreamt that in Naples , such meads could have been witnessed as we Lams looked ape• to-day—at least, so speedily, tie stew months back Francis H. had • large, well-disci. ylined, and well armed army, and. a civil adminis tration well trained in the ways of despotism ; and now where is he 1 and what has been passing in the capital of what three mouths since were his domi nions, and which, by the observance of the scannionsot principles of justice, might have Assn bound to him for ever. However, there are so many inersionts to relate that I have no time Icor moralising ; and se I shall begin at once by detail ing wiing.l bate sew add beard ; as to 14'4.1 taw felt, which is a matter personal to myself, I could never describe it. Imagine, then, a line October morning, warm and clear, like one of your pattern summer days. Just as the sun was rising over the crater of Vesuvius the bells struck out, and seemed to say " Rise Neapolitans and exercise your privileges as freemen." Hurrying over my breakfast I walked, or rather ran, to the first polling station near my house, which happens to be onterected in front of the royal palace, and under the arcade of St. Frances of Padua. But for the centrality of the situation, one might have thought it had been placed there out of opposition tithe Bourbons, whose ordinary residence was in t palace, and by whom the church St. Francesco had been built in accomplishment of a vow. There were deputations and pm:options enough in move ment, and flags and bands by the dozen. National Guards were filing off as they voted, and a hollow square was formed by them round the piazza, and a vary respectable military appearance they made. I shall give a description efT the anode of voting at this station, which will apply to the others. The passage up the steps is guarded by sentries of the National Guard, who refuse an entrance to all who ire not provided with the " pass" given to every voter. Oa getting inside the inclosure the pass is taken and a person asks " Will you vote ' Si' or No 1" and the ticket corresponding to the answer is given by the persons standing by. There are three large urns, like wash ing tube, only made of better wood and turned out is somewhat better style, which stand in a line in an elevated spot, se that all the crowd can see them ; the centre one is closed with a narrow lid for the admission of the tickets, whilst on the right are the "his" and ou the left the "Noes." The supposi tion is that every one goes and helps himself, but in practice the officer holds in readiness a number of tickets of each kind, and shouts out " ' Si' or 'No,' which will you have I" " ' Si' or ' No," shouts the president from time to time ; "here there is liberty Two volumes, fools. ry OCUIIKI, Va.. MHZ WORDS awl WORKS ul OUR BLESSED LOAD ariheir LICANIYA tar DAILY LI VI. Ht the Aran Imida• — = N. n W Mf 4 w.., Wand. it Toting, let every man do as he chooses," and the Work goes on merrily enough. Every one takes a " Si," and some come up in a body and cry out " Viva Vittorio Emmanuel° !" with all their might, and deposit their tickets, and rap the voting box with their knuckles. There are all the renegades of the palsy* and of Santa Lucia present, and priests not a few, some monks as well, and blind, and in firm, and aged persona, who all seemed, anxious to compensate for their infirmities, and close a long existence by voting for the "Be galantnomo." " Si, Si, Si," was uttered with impatience by many, who, though probably they did not understand the political question were fully sensible that the change was to bring them relief from misery, and persecution, and poverty. I next go o ff to the voting place of Monte Csivario, the meat liberal dis trict of the city. But it is difficult to get up there, so vast a crowd fills the streets, and so many are the various objects of interest which call the atteution. All the colours of the rainbow were there —the red jackets of the Garibaldini, the crimson and gold of the British Legion, and red and purple of the Hungarians • the white, and the black, and the grey dresses o f civilians, and if half-a-dozen rainbows could be found, all .with some unknown and different colours, all would have been represented by the Neapolitan ladies, who are often each of them a rainbow in herself. There were carriages full of people bearing flags, and uttering the usual shouts, and processions of the populace and of the National Guards preceded by bands ; and every now and then_ u they paused in their gyrations, calling out " Viva Garibaldi !" A sharp turn takes us up to that radical quarter Monte °elverlo, all the openings into which are so densely crowded that we know not by which to Courtesies however never fail me reZ, rabe. and so at length I am admitted into the Piazza which is adorned with evergreens, and arches, and flags. There is au orchestra erectod on a considerable elevation, where a good band plays at frequent intervals the meet popular airs of the day. Here as at St. Ferdinand I get a seat on the platform, and a post of honour from which I mark all that goes forward. There is the same apparent scrupulousness in obtaining the real and voluntary , votes of the people, " ' Si,' or No,' which will you have I" is called out continually, and is some times answered with a roar of " Si's," and some times wiih an expression of passion as much as to say, " what do you think I came here for 1" There were many touching sights which presented them mires, as when the blind and infirm came forward and groped their dark path to the voting ; and the aged, so old that they had not mush time longer to live, who came up to compensate a life of suffer ing by adding one stone to the altar of liberty. The ladies presented themselves in rare numbers. A woman called Marianne la Giovannara, seemed to excite much interest as she same up with a tri ooloured scarf across her shoulders, and insisted upon voting. She, an old patriot of the quarter, who had year after year watched and wept over the persecutions of her countrymen, not to vote ! It was not to be thought of, and so this exceptional case was admitted, and away she went, amidst " Fives" and much applause, and overshadoered by a doses flags. Spaventa followed her, who passed so many years in the bagnio of Santa Stefano, and in chains !—who had lately been exiled at the in stance of the Mazzinian party, and who had now returned once more to exercise the rights of a free man. He gives bis vote amidst the acclamations of the multitude, and the baud plays the Hymn of Garibaldi, and every one waves his hat and throws off his superfluous enthusiasm. There was not, however, a more affecting sight than that et Felice Pirro, captain of marine, who came up sad pee his vote with that solemnity, and 'slides:llion too, as if ha were singing his "None climatal." Hethrew in his vote, and then fell on his knees and kissed the urn, to which he clung as If almost con vulsed with feeling, and then rising went away. I will tell you later who Felice Parro is, for his kistory must be known to explain ids conduct. From overwhelming courtesies, and lees and sweets, forced upon me by these kind Neapolitans, I rise to run away in meanies &Mien ; belt bor is it, you v.... ...._ P I IU I . 41 0 t O R.si i......:: v : . / II ' I - • . 4 ,;,r A ' • ..... ••9 0. • 4.- Air 1 • . . / I . ild 1 I aTi t . I L ~..... . -••••••.•••,••••- 11 _ I 4 " . .1•• AI Al li:l:t.': --, • --, . , ;• ••1 4• . 1. 1 .11 . 7 \'' ') • IV •••,.......--- . • • . 1 ?IN .lel . 1 41. PROPOSED MULLAH TESTIMONIAL. TO TIM [MOS Or 11111 wzriere. SlR,—Mauy minters will dwell on a letter in the ?OM. of to-der, which starts for the ant time, 1 holism" the idea of a teetitnoatel to Mr. Mullah ; but soul, indeed, will it be if the singgstioas of lie niter are shut imams• dialrly shad ho•ourably wooded. lam gee d those who ism thought for many • year that some Whale of respect Ina richly doe to one who ham brought the enjoyinest of mak nearm to our homes than arm it ma before, and hoe worked the miss in no superg• eial ouninm but dug damply, always sodeavouring to give • thorough usiderstrioding of his subject, when he might am& more sadly, perhaps up to • certain extent more m • froPoirlg, ban curtailed the IsSoriom portion* of hie work, and ham Mailed this an of him pupils, without impartiog a trim knowledge of edema This last has never ham Mr. Mullah's course. He ba• been cooscientious, eves to severity, in his denim& oa the ationtion of kis nausimal enheilms, and bas beau violent to main s h wa w b e weld work I. his own house' and I thorium* way ; sea ohs mamsquenco is that among thous who have given at d a fair measure of time and lagoons, to hie iostrastium, there coo Welly be any who are not pod mairima We do not mans, of Gonna, that all who all themosalves Flash memlani Mawr know or mac. tics after this scrupulous faahioss. Many, however, do ai, and by means of what they have done and are dnang, in conjunction with the 000tinued fllnstrationa at fit. Mardis Hall, • met Memo) in the power of fader Land. tag men very &Moult mimic has hams Paco in this middle dames at Imagsall Who am (Bather mernid) look lo at one of Mr. Mullah's maim onneartaami nog his struck with the spectacle 4 *slaw it by banns mairlag over the moans, ad sooonipsayisq ovary nota with q• at Mme This rich treat a aka' for this A allangt_ wholly umlauted for by Ifn l iiirr illis inintnah mha had loon repeatedly led to believe ids pain iliapruol has iu a few boars deetroyed the =his mimilp. mad Miami him fortunes. It remise to be am what Ilammarms trues Is public esteem and mYtndm. whim andi •Um 'alb. I think acid hope it wih out crush him—bat thusq it must be brought to hem upon him cam—and ft b• *Ojai* to regard it so infinitely above the commas ells whirl pram upoa us at every turn. I ass, he.. Oct 27. A MIDDLE•CLAIIIi WOMAN. VI;MAY LITERATURE. Odd Journeys to and out of London. By dorm Homasoanase. Groombridge. There are, we imagine, not many popular and prolific authors of Mr. Hoßingshead's chimed whom it could truly be said that they would have been the same had the two novelista of our time never lived. It is • great deed to say, but we meY say it of Mr. Holliaphead. Her not altogether free from the tricks of • style which, to adopt one of his favourite tommonplaiies übeys the law Of demand and supply ; but in writing avowedly for a market he is never guilty of palming off second hand thoughts and phrases for new. Further, it is noticeable that, whatever his style may be, it is entirely at his command. Neither by pretence of singularity, nor by habit of imitation—two vices, by the bye, which are not so incompatibles at a hasty irlanoe they may appear to be—has he evaded for his own discomfiture a strange awaits' of mannerism, at whose chimey beck be may Many time be oumpelled to abandon a meaning. We dwell somewhat upon the fact of Mr. Hul lingshead's exemption from a common ova of popular authondup, because the evil is I apace, and the exemptions are becoming rafe r 7 l 4 we attribute his apparent disregard of the 11101iff rhetorical fashion of saying nothing partly to • hip generally haviag soassaising b W I and Puldr-Aaa a attain independence of mind u hich iu these days is equivalent to • more than moral honesty, Two previous books of Mr. Hollingshead's have shown him to possess valuably distinct and resolved ideas on questions of political and social importance, joined with hearty human sympathies, a fertile imagination, and considerable bunkum,. Those possessions miOt be deemed enough to keep an author from fling into the bondage of oonven • tional style; but in truth they have not always been found so. There mint, we maintain, be a i native and characteristic honesty in the writer who, amid the vast second rank of literature, con trives to be thoroughly original. These " odd journeys" relate to various subjects in which the public take an interest, and about which they have read in the pages of "Household Words" and "All the Year Round." Ina collected form, the descriptive accounts written from time to time by Mr. Hdlinphead will be found very enter taining. We accompany him first in a canal boat from London to Birmingham, and then, for the sake of contrast, on the engine of the Dover express. Down in a diving-bell in the English Channel is our next odd journey ; and, by a lees startling trao sitiun, we are introduced to the oyster-dredgers and the divers of Whitstable. In turn we make ac quaintance with Alderehott town and camp; with the' Royal Mint ; with London-bridge and all ita immense variety of traffic • with cabs, cab-drivers, cabmen's clubs, and cab statietice generally • with Newgate market, with the Rotunda of the Bank of England at dividend-paying time • with the house-top tele ' - 1 graph • with railway p ostal arrangements ; with braes band contests in the manufacturing districts of the north of England ; with a coal mine ; with the works of the new Covent-garden Opera-house when in a state of program far from completion ; with the stage of the same theatre during a perfor moues of the Huguenot.; with the Great Eastern steamship ; and with the last stage-coach. All these things are discoursed of shrewdly and plea santly, the author seeming to be equally at home in the most opposite situations. DRA VA. AT. JAM A. An audience numbering many distinguished member of the fashionable world aasembled last night to do honour to the opening of Mr. Alfred Wigan's managerial nfyine at this house, and warmly welcomed him and Mrs. Wigan on their appearance. A " new and original comedy of Indian life." by Mr. Tom Taylor, called Up at the Hills, was the opening piece; mid revoking mit did certain curious phases of society among the British military resident in the East, written with smartness and filled with allusions to the topics of the day couched in the slang of the hour, it was perfectly suocemfuL Mr. Wigan is thinner than when last before the public, and is not looking over well, but he played with his usual artistic teat and talent. The honours of the evening rest with Mrs. Wipn, whose performance was most excellent. Miss Herbert looked very pretty, and thoroogbly lady like, and mead with great Mate and feelin& Mira Kate Tarry made the best of a tether ungrateful part ; and in his two norferra—Nr. Ashley, from Glasgow, and Mr. Dewar, from Brightou—Mr. Wipe has found two good.looking young men, of thoroughly gentlemanly bearing and kuow leafs GI society. After the owned, the National Anthem wan sang, and the weals essehadad with the revival of Mr. Ilinacha's cad - Inneed lotteam beelestple of the hump of as Petvorlo, in whisk*, primdpal parte were played by Mrs. Buckingham Vale. Wee 84. thine, Mr. C. Yam& ad Mr. Emery. MUSIC. ROYAL REGLISH OPERA, 00YENT-GIARDEN. Balfe's Rose of Cash& was produced last night for the first time this Demon. It drowse excellent hove., the performance was very animated, and received with much applause. The Roo of Cash —excepting perhaps the Bohemian Girl —ice Belle's happied effort. The subject is exceedingly gay, with a pleasant infusion of romantic in terest, and the music has the lightness and much of the sparkling brilliancy of Auber. Harrison's impersonation of the princely muleteer is a piece of genuine comedy, and we have never heard Lim sing better. His " a ample muleteer," was magnificent. Miss Louisa Pyse has a chs• tarter very similar to that of Catarina in the Croar* Diumwtolt, and her performanee of it is a similar mixture of (careful playfulness ►od regal dignity. Last night the displayed all the charm of her beautiful voice end de lightful execution. The pleasant pert of Deana Llaremn was nicely acted and sung by Miss TWriwall, whose singing, moreover, was most effective in the concerted music. The favourite laughing trio, " not the Queen, ha 1 hal" wee as lively end pleasing as ever. The performance, in its emsenbk, erases careful ►nd complete as if the opera had been predueedfer the ant time. We observe with pleasure that Edward Loder's rementie opera the Night Dancers, a work of the highest meg*, as about to be produced. It will have all the effect of m.. 'lefty ; for, when originally brought forward, its perform ance wes not, such as to give the public any ids of its greet excellence. Sorts K WISINITOIF Yoamt the week eating Oat. 27 the Mateo have hem as Mwe ;--Os Mouday, Tuesday, sad keturdey, free dam 5,148; as Nee. day and Tuesday, free evewp, 5,470; se the three in dents' days (aenimias to the public 6d.), 1,355 ; one student' moist; (Wedwiday), 2 45: total, 12,216. has the opening of the mosem, 1,75,U1115. LONOWT Vleeni IN THU WOZLI:o. —We lialre just received as Glacial report of the performance of a river steani.vemel, or articulated tole of harps, belooging bike hiemal Island Stew Comps y, and intended to navigate the shallow rivers of the East, which weemen pemiliar scieotiflc interest from the fact of this composite venal bring the longest vowel *vet yet twelreeted, being nearly half as long spas es the Geese &soma. It appears that oft trial this pest rem' or train wee lewd to be wily sea. paltethla, and attained a satisfactory rate of speed ; sad its success solves the importentsft 01 low J g = s i = large canto on a vast' meet of whir, eireem. The wain weeiewei a weerwer est die the initiate, heath 100 Gatlate these el beiog towed ameader like wawa bmges we an Aheir by circular joints like a h s that stains ow long fiesible vessel, with oa eis Wm lades* stem The purpose of this ernagivelat U to obtain the arsessaly displacement with en& seekansim, and without Use elk at . deauge, ahead the awl an wi li Ttirter i eVrgetwat .. "7 7 araliesTrlre At • We& wain of 3 lees h ;sllhvirri , stood 3,500 el serge. gosh a meet is petal neededpresent: nemesia le wry up railway ne ladle, and Wiring. Mw sew apihisuCluniulpara produce (Stamped, Id. [TWOPENCE. ea t that till people of Morita thilvarrie ere see* a radial ram I The reason is very obainue4--because they have berm the most persecuted. They have at all times been at ilaigers drawn with the Luenini, and many a bloody battle have I known fought 1 between them, and several political trials have been the consequence ; and so a paternal government has perserwted , them with one of those modern priestly inquisitors of whom the curl of St. Matteo was a worthy representative. But pews to them all ; they are out of pozitr i out the city ; and from all such enemies g deliver us. Poerio's house is ' in ~ lited to our next station, and we go in. to iiihra visit. Ile was residing in the house of Midas e. Pandola, whose husband died from the stifeiriap which he endured whilst concealing Liamell ,twos the police, and whose sou last year was exited. Almost everyone of the many persons assembled to greet, him had a ' history of Ins own—a history of suffering and pri vation. There Was a tall po po lano, who had been his fellow-prisoner ; and the Duke of —, who bad been , his compagnon ds roopispiand of exile when he I went to England is the apring of 1859 ; end next rine sat Felice Eirro, who hold me the following hieing_ d his life :—" This ,4y is too full of joy for me—it quite unmans toir—L-I can scatody speak to you. The persecutions of the Bourbons were not merely mei, they were disgusting Listen to .ray story, and .1 as but one of vast numbers wrierbillle ledheed , as much or worse. My father died in exile, one of my uncles was Sent to the Pont* Maddalena, two others were burned in a villa iu the country by the o ffi cers of a despotic ' for government ; for myself I was deprived in 1820, exiled, recalled, and presented with a small govern ' mint office, sufficient to prevent me from starving ; I again deprived in 1844 since when I have been living iu want and ere best I can. This day com pensates me for all I have suffered—it is nothing in comparison with the bright prospect which is now dawning upon us. We were yet speaking, when Poerio entered the room, and all t rouged to meet him. So affecting a scene I never before witnessed. Pirro, threw himself on Poerio's neck, and wept like a child. "Calm yourself, taro olio," aMd the Baron, but the reminiscences of the peat were too stroug for him, and so he left the room ; one lifter the other they all embraced and kissed the guardian minister and friend of Ferdinand 11. and the (Mamma prisoner of Montasarehio, and hurried inquiries were made, and tearful allusions to the 5. After a cordial greeting from the man who formed the subject of so many of my letters, left with the crowd, and prepared the way for the many Others who were coming up in rapid succes sion to see the friend of former times. Scarcely had we left the house when another obstacle to fur ther progress presented itself. There is a great ~aroved assembled just opposite the gates of the Jesuits' church, and against the beautiful monu =mut erected to the Madonna is a platform , mow occupied, by a prescber, dressed in canonicals hich would astonish an English altdience. Ashe mounted his pulpit he took off a black wide-awake and feathers, disoovering a profusion of black hair, which hung about his shoulders---a black beard and moustache were mitten of course. Imagine a red Garibaldi jteket, gli cavalier boots and spurs, a sword, and patois stuck in his belt, a whip in his hand, and a burnous thrown over his shoulders, and you have the Sicilian Priest Padre Sautaleone. He is perish ing about the revolution, and love to Garibaldi, and Victor Emmanuel, and to Maria Sautiminia, and he rewinds them that liberty and religion are not incompatible with one another and then he winds up with "Viva Garibaldi , " "Viva Vittorio Emmanuelli," " Viva Maria intimidate," which last senteuce is re-echoed especially by the women among the crowd. The polling stations of San Lorena° and of the quarters of Peudino and the Porto lay next in our route, but t do net know that they present any varieties to what I have thready named. Flags and evergreens formed the staple of the ornaments, and the Na tional Guard had each a dahlia in his casket barrel. The voters went up a long and handsome hall to give their votes, and a vast amount of moral courage would have been uteded by any one who intended to give a "No." The quarter of S. Giu seppe, or that of the municipality, I next visited ; and bare Poerie gave a plumper for Vitterio Es manuele, whose policy he has supported from the beginning. "Si or No ?" shouted the reterniug officer, when the baron affected a little doubt, to the amusement of the bystanders, and then took his "Si." I shall complete my round by running down to the polling-booth of the Chlaja, where few priests had been and fewer monks, but where many of the wives of the men who were out fishing had brought up the votes of their husbands. I dare say they were the most important members of the household ; and why should they not act for their lords, who were out trawling 1 The logic was not, however, admitted b y . the officers and so the ladies retired, baled iu th eir wishes. ft was nearly time to rest and refresh oneself after a day's continued excitement, and I war ou my way home when another crowd stopped the way. Hungmian cavalry and Garibablim, and National Guar& are ou duty out side the Hotel d'Angleterre, in the Riviera di Chi mp', and a large crowd is thronging onwards anxious to catch a glimpse of the hero of the national wor ship. He bad come in from Caserta to visit some of the hospitals, and perhaps to give • alight im pulse to the public sentiment by his pretence, though this would not, of course, be acknowledged. Many people wine presented, and, as usual, all lost their hearts, for there is an inexpressible sweetness and gentleness in the manner of Gari baldi As fur myself, sin greatly indebted for privarges which I asked of him, and which he must promptly accorded. The crowd moved not for three hours, but hung about the hotel, till he left again for Caserta, and AS he drove through it, and was followed by a vast number 'of persons in carriages cod on foot, shouting out their accustomed acclamations, it was evident that lie bad lost none of his popularity with the Neapolitans. Ocr. 22. During tho whole of this day the votinghas bee n • --- going on, and the same somas have been witnessed as yes terday. From the neighbouring vil lages the urns have been brought in under seal, and I am told that the voting has been " brillantissimo." Only two men in one commune voted a " No," mid a returning officer, who had I jest come in from the country, but they were treated with the greatest contempt. On looking ,back on the events of the last two days, were I asked my opinion of them, I should say that the de monstration has been grand, but that it is a liberal and not a national demonstration ; indeed, from circumstances, it oould not be national, if there were many who desired to give a " No," and yet dared not do so. It would have required mueh more moral courage than the Neapolitans possess to 1 run counter to the will of the many, and incur in sult, and probably danger. Every man's vote was given with the utmost publicity and on an ele vated spot, so that not a movement could escape the eye of the lynx-eyed multitude, who were fully prepared to be down on all opposi tion to the national will. Assuming, however, that this was the best mode of arriving at the na tional wishes, which I by no means admit, every thing was conducted must consistently and with she utmost apparent fairness. Oct. 23. As yet we have only the approximate numbers of voters in some quarters, and they are as follow : Quarter Stella Quarter Monte Calvario... 12,000 . Quarter S. Giuseppe Quarter S. Lorenzo 5,000 Quarter Persdino ....... 21,000 No report troth the other quarters as yet telegraph has brought the reports from 90 to 40 Otiose in the provinces when order and tranquillity have been preserved. Of course the " had it, and I do not think it worth-slide-to mak• an ana lysis of the nanibera. TbsOffiend Jew* of ' last night publishes an important dome and sue which was needed much. You will be astonished to hear that in this country, where monastic institutions abound, the superior of a convent or a monastery has the right of protesting againat 'the qpeniug of any window in a house within a certain distance which could by any possibility commands view of their sacred precincts. The consequent* was that many a charming view was spoilt by an order to build up a window or put up a greet pine of sheet iron, and I have often spoken with persons who ' were desperate at this monastic hypocrisy, and in tervention. A decree therefore last night abrogates the Per gmatica of 12th Nov. 1573, the law of 21st June, 1325, and the decree of Jan. 15,1831, by which it was forbidden to open windows in *helium which could overlook monasteries, 'es, and hospices for women, over houiei med for stu dents or noviciates, and every other establishment belonging to a pions oorporation. The English sick in the hospitals in Naples are doing well. Their names Ido not report, as they will probably be all out in a few days, with one exception. They are well attended to, and are com fortable. Dr. Ripari Las sent me from Caserta the following list of wounded English iu Santa Maria : Wallace Winch, corporal • idfred Mac Carthy. Alfred Bates, Charles WllsOn, Theodore Hunter, George Prosser, and George Clark, privates. They are well attended to, and have the best medi cal assistance. Her Britannic Majesty's liner the °racy, Captain Elliott, came in on Sunday from Malta ; a lar4e French steamer came in at the same time. The French admiral has not returned, but his anchorage is kept for him. A report was in circulation about the town that Caput' bad already surrendered, but on inquiry from the Dictator I ascertained that it was false, and was in time to countermand a despatch which I had already sent ou the authority of a despatch from the Sardinian Consul to Count Cavour. OCIr. 25. • When my Tuesday's letter left, the whole city was in a state of mad excitement, in consequence of • report that Capita had been taken. It seems to have been founded on • despatch from the Sardinian consul to Count Cavour, and so implicit was the belief ta it that, notwithstanding official contra diction of it commuuicated through your corre spondent, the walls were placarded with the false intelligence, and in the evening the city was illu ' urinated. At the very time that the Dictator was said to have entered Capua, he came on a visit of charity to the College of the Jesuits. Every thing that muds that extraordinary man must be of interest, and I will, therefore, give you the de tails of what I saw and heard. On arriving at the gates of the hospital to make my rounds; I found a large crowd assembled, and guards plead to keep them off. "This gentleman may entet : he is an Englishman," was the observation mae to the sentinel ; " besides he is well known. " All the lower part of the b uilding was deserted, and every one seemed to have run to the great centre of attraction, where Garibaldi was, in one of the long corridors ined with beds, now occupied by the sick and wounded. With Madame Mario, Major Franklin, and one or two of his staff, he was making hie rounds, and I had the satisfaction of again speaking and shaking hands with him, and of receiviug the acknoeledgments of the Dictator for what England and the British press had done for Italy. Not, however, to spin out this letter to an unnatural length, 1 may my that Garibaldi visited every bed, had • kind word for each, and did as mush as the doctors pro bably to effect a cure. I was particularly struck with his manner—nothing overstrained in it—no attempt at effect—he wont from one patient to another hike a kind old nurse, and affec tionate father ; gentle in his movements, soft in his tones, sad sometimes stooping down with his ear close to the mouth of those who were very ill to catch their feeble whisper. The whole stone was very touching, and showed the secret by which Garibaldi secures the affections of all who follow him. A contradiction by the Dictator of the report that Capita had been taken sent me flying to the telegraph office, where I found all the wires half mad but though in time to suspend my own despatch, I was unable to alter the convictions of the people, who believed, and shouted, and illu minated all the night long. I am happy to inform you that on an application being made to Garibaldi for per mission to the English to build a church, not only was that penalisation granted, but • piece of ground forming part of the royal property accorded as a gift. Such is the decnuon of the Dictator, immolated in the most flattering terms to the English as yeti of course, it has to pass through some leg al format Up to the present inentent, as you know, no protestant worship has been permitted, except in houses be longing to the foreign missions or consuls ; a police man has been stationed at the church door ou Sun day, an occasional spy or reporter inside, whilst soldiers have always been en guardlit the entrance of the cemetery when funerals took place to guard against that violence which the intolerance of a Chrirlian government, par excellence, encouraged. All this is now happily over. A ArmeserraTen PIS/TN.—The following strange story appears in an American There is now no use is esecolieg the fort that. Albert W. Hicks, who was osten sibly executed for piracy on Baena... Island on the 19th of last July, la still living, though in • diagerous state, but Imlay to mover the bill use of his faculties sed limbs. The sight of his left eye argon, and his left leg continues para lysed ; but, apart from these Wades, he would appear to have suffseed nothing, and his reside n t,. at his sister's house in Poughkeepsie has proved every way beneficial. It will be remembered that much comment was excited by the utterly fowler minter in which Hicks conducted himself previous to his execution. He laughed et the idea of the =lbws, and wan only =aloes, as be repeatedly said, to have " things conducted according to agreement." In this agreameut it is now believed that &prominent federal tither had a part, and it is on record, in the daily papers, that he was present at the execution, wearing his deputy members badge, although no hoer in the marshal's force. It was also remarked at the thee that Hicks was °ale pulled up a distance of two std a half feet—utterly insufficient to brisk his neck—and that he was only allowed to remain thirteen admits banging. He was then out down, nod moboueeed dead, letter which his body was immediately handed over to the ore of Des. Y. T. Bell and Henry D. O'Reilly, of Brooklyn. Them gentlemse am respon sible for his rasurrooties, and the electro.ehemical bath, lomat= by Professor Vergues, was the immediate instrument. The body of the pirate was wrapped in warm blankota, and menewed at ewe to the house of Dr. O'Reilly, in Brooklyn, where Drs. O'Reilly arid Mellery, of this city, were in attendance. The pulse was found to be wholly quiet, but after various expatiates= the medical men came to the ocoolusion that it was only aOW of suspended animaties. The body was therefore at once placed in the eleetreolimakel bath, and while subjected to the charges of the battery, and the edition of the acids, Dr. Crane assamoaaMl a aeries of experimeate for the inflation of the langs. In the course of about two hours these were partially suoaeseful, the pirate losinning to sto faint indications of lopintion ; and theme abseethe Signs ethiated the medical ewer ie attendance to redembied guirticem. A cautery was applied to the right feet, and reedvedmowerib an immediate contraction of the leg; the same eamselsome was repeated ' under the right ear, 'Width ore at to injure the jugular vein, and the bead ut owe Ogrisamesd to rill in • manner indiastiog outs feather. Veep alewly, but steadily, Albert W. Rieke ragaisol outlet:lmm= though for several days usable to speak, his thrust being too severely injured. It wee the. found that his left eye—the side on which the noose hid bees—bad lot all power of sight, and that his left arm end We lag were utterly waived. In this con- Mimi he waa conveyed to Pougbkeemie, where his sister, Xii s. llietrea, lives ; end under her roof he is now sheltered, =llllhe Wards ef the family do not desire to give too ~ Malthety =the feat. 000gehilits ti trWICI, AID PIIMEITH RAIL WAT.-71. • towards this new railway has far ausedsd the =potation of its originators, and bids bag= he ear* eampligion Sham our last announcement I af *ooof., upwards of so,ooot has been added, nakiig a *Mai of sserV fO,OOOl. subscribed, independently of the Oeckanneutit wad Workington Railway Company and other parties. --Tre/Ilsontioad awelte.