The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-19 00:00:00

I, - gSalici "IPI I /' • !:l • • • -V: 1-2-4 ••=t; A-7,, - 411 „r e 1. 7 " No. 4,739.] EsSILL MOSEY Wit:l(AM and SONS' (of IVI poq. 6,1 ti 1.1 Etd PACER SHIN to AVNER.% Lla.—lror LEI. Ss NI L Port Ph9tlp, Obeid u to bars 66 bias a tt• EON ENDAY, 2oth Novrnitxr. amnia/ at PIT. • ottli , the issinift int r ship NI 5 1,100 kia Ist. r, y HUM N ItTIN, Commander. . trying la the East ila Pucka lbw Sr% , men..lation4 foe all classes of passengers luourposied, .uol she will Larry an szprriencsat wirprou r '6lOl us peerage apply to WLEilifi. ALI.POST, sail MOH. %N. with Hews. honey Whams and sows. 156, LooLlenlisH• oriel —Pamositere by Ws boo of packets are coanyea In.. I ..kliwtosi to Plyrtiouth Gist-dmis lac incead-daii With sad oak . Liss let third claws term 1 3LACIC BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN currxits Irma LONDON Bret. A V 14.11 %Y 31 1 .11. hir SI LL&N'RNR Direct. T. i•TYWART. 1. tf .r t'Alt Ortorlicr. I hi, I. utjfttl yacht.hulh clitrucr has t oust.. thr hosorgranl nos in .s days, imatimr orgy, other ship dayk 11.. mist Lontfortable accommodation foe p_ar r. I i..vernni. tit murrains nvetred la p o rt payment. Wig th. k.t ' , total:mho% SOLWAY. A 1 at Lloyds, :.4/ UAW I SV UN EY. JiMIN MARTIN. pu. het for N... This tafteom it. se Aberdeen clipper was con.tructed the .4..nited twitters. A. Duthio and Abac o, . xiderily for the ny.iney trm.k. /las superbimiseemier • cone.l o alt•I Y ley tar the best opportunity offering to r.. 4 Illlr WWI 11..111. I.• /se (.41..a.11, as packed I..elOth Dee.. by the CAIRNOVILM, -t slop in the nydney trade. • 1.1 f'f.iN. (or MI'EI.NnLAND. beget from Itrsrexciol pone ,' . 11 / .11 Qs Mb Nov. Yam Cly and upward.. Loot ur.lms he anadust of C.IO are receivable by aU persona patina their •iuma.fe Min noble frigate built ship is noted for b • r great • .1, Nona nude the run hoes Plymouth to Port Phillip n e eds days. It e trey an experienced surgeon sad call at ...limit tow - Mem. If renewed. To be followed, le , mber, by lb.. ...Medal Birk Nall pmerager ship MON T. • di I.Ni• V : LAU tons, AI at Lloyds,ecial survey. ‘i•ply 1. . J ANIL. RAINIRS and lb. U sp nmpool ; all Agents tor t Wank hall Lino : rod be T. IL MACKAY and Os., 1. L t.lealalleteeet. Le. BRITISH sag NORTH AIIERICAN ROYAL /LUL SHIM, Wynn uvißrom. red NEW .Pag Mock Mal hetvess uvaspow. owl itir4ToN, the I. •rt.se ships only cantor it HALLFAX. T e I.• Wow or other .raelo arse oppetuted W sell Pun Liverpool, c .111a,1 at Cork to ferries the merle ' I'ER 4 IA. 1.. r NEW YORK. Katarday. Ort.lber Y. • Tidang psero4 r 4 Nilarllll, W I. trartairrred at %. an hnar.l lb. K. 4 • v Karnak. NI 'MARA N... AMA, for NEW 'iaturday. November Y. Passes saran, Including *truant's le. saad Oratisloits, bat vitamin wham or liquors :—To Oaths an 4 Bernalia chief cshiu, rn assesd sable, LIA Tn Nee York, chief eahlk Lrs . meow* osMa. 1011. Tref At to Halifax. Bask" asd New Tort, to par I.e. sad fi per cent, pristads.—Apply to J. D. 'Nord. LL oid hp Loudon. D. Curtly, limn. sot 21,, Plre• de la ; 0. nod J. Berm Iressisio.dimat. filament, I'M V. Ilacizo. rayslows: sr L. sad C. Slaxlvar. aasmateeL Li nm' ALLY IMAM COMMUNICATION to Aso YORK DRINR—TM UlllOl/004 NEW Ni MAK SNIP COMPARY ■wd Wit tonimirersol Rao Snow fikoss4ll/4 mem/ Qemookors Mr art prawn sod imipielosk lihrws WIRK LT !ROM UYERLPOOL P . OR JIM! TOR& MY of NXV YOWL Wednesday, °manila. tlal VIII Wad. Weasigastal useable Can' Of WOW NOWLIN* No.. Aa4 every owoopoilwi W COO prop. 1/1. It, as II gator& assonlisi to Ow ammo- Yorwaol trip 9 oho% Waft 4 rpwrisimt• o▪ leo& Wwwwwon tot Cosi owl Ow WOW= 119 boolool Womb ow wry wholowor woww—ear Ortlow ortloolors WI to WILLIA It lOWAN. WailwOrook lawwwwol ; onto IBTLe sod MOC&T. Y. Xing WhOstwOrook DHILLIPPIy 01L1N123, and PAILLIPPS I will anewklli the anneanaanani ana-ahom no ~ SJAP.: lee SOITESDA.3I and las IRE% tke SATAVIZIL ba sey Waday wrote& at II iieneek, tem the Brill& end aneesmihart Yam-- el lan and 117 s. 11.1. . togini Cl. owl f.I • ad. TM IT /00111.1. every Tinesday Inies• Mg tram Ile Tower. ram it 1.. awn. lie WOWS. Wednesday. filet nnl. al MO% S Measelydrae. Yaree—da. LI. and I &dam Weald , bewilal two NW a Ira orwrar wu*. Oct W, from New flphs ra" media a. Paried" glime, die, apply at Chells's Valwar r li t= SW* orb.. Plll=ll.ll. VA's* rit=a" aItNAT lORTBIRN LONDOX MIX WT. al Caw Ilaksts, wade sown vibe el Lae" Orneelble by nays• it a masa% me ball so W mai 21.• • 11zo 4ftsw lb Ike sausaa•al /.r•. .r• baarirma M -60.4 Via mallow am imems. maw esplitire opprevel bg tie ..wain at PUN. dna laisrumb . 1 1 11 DIM ailbb %& I 0 Tow 473 . 01111 b. WV^ altb pinks" a am% ears. Ing saw me a.••• proddwil iis • Illairs=. et by la Ompaby Ibmwd tsir irk he beam I • usilly drpd Pi II Ito• saes& belamal Ilbseubi 1 6 5 Ma MN • b Tailll a amigo ma free relliaeg IMO% be alb dr Omar bey. oirg be ~ad aM. Mom 11111. MM lbabas. W.C. WAUGH rd =A BONS (Carpi Maaudasturoes) • v bur weMe/Wesedi slisdiss is Wit roparbe MOM et bad eml Mors. CASSZTo. de . ~ u In lbs gesoot ides did Ade si broordro Ins WI did Fab** bromides sal emullers.—lrries Weediede. $ & lesdpobeel. Teliesedoserressi. W. mil BUIL E A ZIIIII sur CHA Ms Ime Ci nte il l nig aingisle asmi klill Wpm. Pack se la s ere be bemelles WIC be bum re. ma, awl liiiallis. OrAit• Ibtaililp. rums BELT -ALTIFING MEAT SORKIN • waft a lbw Jobag se not WO tres braih• el en& mime • Womb ; ant is breleall• mead IN Nawl all OW gnay awl iwArbbers prepeetiss Ni No NIL Then swebbles GOND ate pradausi be siva. rlr imibirlealka d bulk TIAILOWB POTATO STRAMER ; as laial- AP la Mk aut a ;a hed et eaddes Ws lawarlie %Amiable la mew POW a.. iIAR . Lovis Imola:row CINDER SI i v e 64 n .W au .. ) .... sr toe al orb IN One. Prk= BRLOWIS TABU CUTLIRY, unequalled ~ Ise prise we nastily. teary behead tuts knives Its, ISt. Us. all. excellent blink lanai ditto, with sisa l sb. Ds. 311. pew darn . careen in penerime. BARLOOPS OYSTER OPENER. —A new and 'arse ispeatoss tavesless. Peke Su It BARLO%Y'S INDELIBLE MARKING INK. No preposition required. Pries la roe bottle. BARIAAY'S PATENT CASK STAND. No waste, or etollueset disturbed la:111 Will repay Me *law NM to • vomit Mee IL tad 1316L0W nu -soma -soma SYPHON TAP. I t fe vest pes roping : M wee tat laser or sour ware. Mita : dMM deem, direct JA W. patentee. 14. K t, llaaelcasbaue. i.e ibeS Me name bed additioe min : ell others it. *mama ltagravlese graft llebbilebed rIA.VI ES'S SPERM CANDLE'S, la. 4d. iid 1. 14 par lb. ; toe Windt was. ta. 64. taamparlat , poufs@ was. ts. : Gomm wan, 34. ; botanic so; • ;* puma sperm, Ogailedia 101 d., no 4 114 ; medallic for Polishers lowa ; INIMPISMO• this, 4 1. 1 4 air...s, yd. , oil, Oa iL Mr "anon; yatiew soar, ma, eoe., atit. sod a.. per 111110 s. ; ordinal. 4.4 a old brown niodoor, 1a M. pot p bet ;IS IS brown Windsor, 10. while Windsor, 10. r, is. MI. ; glyeatios and almoud, Is per bar—toe calk at 11. P. DAYIIIO mil DOW obil-ostablishal swam book elk Marta. bum. aillftealllll. Luke. W.C. (4AS AGAlN.—Aeotber fearful firo at No. 6, hicluiro.to,t. Unscrewrids, eared by on escape of rm. This could not Mee mewed Ird or of lit'llll ENS YATSNT sAn r v ATLAS ItIDIVATISU CIiANUSLIERS BEILN 1 . 7 4 /.1). All prune of Stred should therefore bane tbe lamer ATLAS CI LL FIXED. Rept le stork by ell pH .Hera Drawler tree by pest, and a large stock reeve rod, for the trade sad rereerle at the Arta Works. le. Satre garlen.—a. I. 11112011121. COALS b 7 anew Steamers and Railway.— BIONDI IV sad KINOSLAND CoAL DIMS. NO MANAULL. hEaurrAmm. CONS/US W* at AGM% EMPLOYED. LIU awl Ce.'s price 171jeile;111 (Ambles Wellowed. tae PM Wm Ceek. direct iron a. ..w.. by am eleaseere. Y lft. pw Mu :II M.; b mall. u& 1,1..4--11 lamp : INaikee. 121. In OK: aby US.asel lA. Ilonolsy. no : Hanley, HA 0-40 mi. emweed. I. ow we • I 100100. All °Mee dleselie LiA Oe. OM =eft Lemke leklesp Illeilm, Whom Lent..... TH3 ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK CON/ANY_, IT. PANCILIMIOAD. rsteWoms Almilimaren at PAWS Wtoe kis PatasiA Palma Nessouls Ow Isdi. Vomits him* libuladir Est a l = Oatio. Commions% • All has Week nzusrusu. 017•140,111 Pm A MIR, F•ILING MIDDY. wa. Dr. SMITS =Me usi Wl= Pat ga= vlesel um Illavaid Ispeisal. bun Ur •1111 be inel Imilembb to alliftemes• Or= ail Itrw hostiftls. 1 1===.glidlime. Medi= dime s ioe. he as a bony seiriesi S. r t smd me a polar W as Ow we Indy issileak la Ode smalls sal le aii eigerib am weds sperstNe. piens‘• nil slimselha as 'belt asighorn all'ohno—lsid h w . II aamirrateigi. and bi ilea la bow, ia la Ils. ft is me Os ea *lc amWs Mon led Livar Ms. 114 whip aro • swam pees pram^ eft .• Willies UMW ainshi in dr akar. DL ZIOORD'II ISSINOI of LIPI evellares imeeksol M Sr awl dislisral mailiftlisis Mr viola lawn Is topsail& lb anis ass_pernielm. et usw. win ingemsoink .• bur ear na.. me margin% hood rees/pl umliumpoor lemes.-1111 waft= a m"-%. M Mimi ems Te mpleix QINGING Sefton. under the direction of Mr. JOHN MULLAH, Musk 114, Itture-street, Bedford equare.—TMLYTY-1,11.15T FEAN)N. 'No 190. for ladies. will meet Tuesday, Mel. at a quarter to 6. So. 206, for floatkome. will meet ucsday. 2Yny at I. Yee for the tome at Tblrly 1.4840016 Labia, 13.. Gentle men, lila _ _ to and foam porticatarl may he obtained of Tb..a. Headland. esesotery. Ka. 4 ileatbcoteotreet. W.C., or at he Moak flat eltoriootrook ow the evonluga of mating. LONDON PAVILION KUNIO HALL, TICHNOUNSATREET. kg of the Bamarkipt. A NSW GALLERY and MIMI OTIN IPIZILT 1110011/ig at bens Valor& Aftigka 64. LONDON PAVILION Xl7BlO HALL. CONIC TILLSKT-4. O. MIDI, O. BLANCHARD, SAM COLLINS. MM 1111111 RTASLBY, rd lbs. LAWZANCL LONDON PAVILION MVBIS HALL. T HENDERSON ow the FLYING WHIN OZZATIDIF WoNIiCR of the DAY, All BEN, the CHINNEZ JUOGLISE. C. F. 1111ICIIINION, with his WONDI&FULLY-TILAINED DOOM. LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL. lux AXI&ICAN BOWLING ALMS. DACING ACADEMY, 36, Atleregata-street. i N trlgelAL ROTICL—TIio QUARTER for as ADYANCLD MANN for WALTZING. Re , by Mr T. YOUNG, commenced Monday Ima—Rleratistary Instruction Thursdays and Fridays. Mr. Floyd. Mimi Quadrille Parties Wedaralays sad datardays. —adativaitft, , private lemons, ta. et—AA Long Quarliias Party Lord Mayor's Ny.—Ltaawitsg at 7.—Tlokata, Is. ANCIINT UAW an.l WEAPDXII of IV AIL MR. J. C. STEVIliii will SELL by AUCTION, at Ida Great Room, Cineutreet, Gowintiturdeo. ma Oet. It at half-past 14 precisely. as extensive VOL. LECTIGN of FIGLAIIIIS, selected with the irreatest cam by a gentleman amateur, to exhibit in the most perfect 111311001. a gra• llual ..rice ken the earliest times to the present —May be viewed no the .lay prim am& morniugol sale, and Illustrative catalomies, with Dotes, had (01. MHZ valuable and extensive COLLECTION of established OYAVIDO, tle• prwperty of G. W. &Idler. Esq., of Ilembura —Mr. J. C. ISTKINt bee received leatnictlees le ItlAtee4S. • tr. by PRI VATK CIISTR.ICT, the valuable el 11.1.Y.C. IsiN of I ittCßlllei bekeidali toll. W. Whaler. ra4.. leg Lase well grelra aed ataay of thou fine .yreclown pl.tets tlt ter eslatletlest. The Seats nay he neat at %Ir. !Schiller's, HAT berg. but eatalagaes sad partitedati can be obtained et Mt. J. C. STIV10:4,18, Mips-street. Corral-garden. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 23 for 24. W. ; 50, Ts. : 000, Its ; 400. 914. : MO. tra.. 500, Is.. ; lA* tea flutekarges Included . forrrsxdrd to any tun of lb* orpos "reels o -o f postOter ante'. or p rdaze .tamp s. =l:ll sod phin directives to YKIWILIIICK BAKNEY, Y 1 Carer, Omit Tanstarth. VALUES of GOLD.—WATHICELSTON and IIitOODEN, for the information of the Public and their IIItIAWTOUS Patrons, beg to make the following announeement Da wdles the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that tbe inte rests of the Lair trailer and the puhlit.: w 111 Le alike protected the wide circulation of knowledge nn this subject. Gold being divided lot. 24 parte or carets, it follows that geld of 16 carve tine. Y 11careis..43 $ Sj 0 carets.. 61 11 10 worth .64 614 17 corer.. 3 louses .. 1 per MOM. 10 errs.. 111 ?carats.. 1 4 0 f 1 or W . a 1 1 le errs.. 111 1 ill erste .. 1 1 91 21 swift (Mai 14 carats.. I 9 01 error .. 017 .14014411) II IT 14 13 earls.. 1 I 0 4 curate .. 014 IS 911 21 carer.. . Ile a 111 carats.. 111 *carats .. 010 71 emir.. 3PI 91 11 carer.. 111 1 !carats .. 0 7 1 3 7$ Newer.. 111 4 eons o 3 01 Hatadissery. Eiralfaabo4l/14 (Www6pwas. W.C., Lanka. =L& 44 Mobs J4wwita kw IL sr& Tile dew rla Oho ~fia, mai es Saturdays 4444011. CIVIROOATEL-42ientleuies about to order their evereerAt bw the e , .aHne amen ere hutted le see the gilt' ATIIRIALA wad LAMY wry= A NW* Week alenwe es lea; Et MIMI . = awl 11111,11AW3A WA biros/. eggesibe Nader Hall imp, MILES' ( LURID WZBB MILEo) li/LW At7IMIN AND minas STOCK lee the weria-ame aim* ANGOLA 11A. TROLOIUM WM replete were esedy These hewers were orletwetedt i rlr lee. WhebteallpeAlrew V 72, UttieNL4tT&KILT,IIANOVAIt4IQUARR RDele sot comeeteel with my penes Seltalise Asa Weer. tieing Is he oleic MARLIN'S') RAO VIDDIUMIT. G II N & —To SPORTSMEN.—Ths preseut ItalL—Ge WNIiTLEN Osihar:: Meal Is* leweedk his k ND BU and 111/6.1140AM0 OUP AM= 00011.1111ARKILIZD WIWI st avri akel ark lisarbkirk 111NOLVW4k. by but WNW asks's r e t i rg Disokkilia of kainvollisk 11. 11, W. wiu tar fts la 1111•11111811116 §PICITACILIO, bet wed by HARRIS sod sox, we sod de dial 11~ earbet deft abed, wlllt or pelibek =w iis t o h g= Ila be Ne. Oda end dem Ilidleeles ewe Mlab a dAme. lhadd o t Wow ad SOL to the aLLMlL."..."l=alilikinrior"" HAIR larrozsD, Presurr4 aad Beautiled, by lbs ass el lIIDWLASDI 1.11.11aW I sir b uy. barmas bAlr boa Mina all se= wok lair dowse km scarf sad plea, sad /hwy. la Os growth si Ike Imp& !Bilks tri Ibrlsslisa It Y ustslllag In Its ebtsdebw apsadma WA Abbas It le mem-WV recess- Mai* as asssolag rs 4th id a beautiful head of hair, while Ns aslrsasslllsa ri Ilaissamil d loyalty Rai the onotefora Tolleffesiole eseeloods reeelvil al W *Mimi. &Nord the beet sal awl pima d Ills.Nu Ps os is. It, is., P. et= So tear mak gni tagper Pali Pal ea in Batten sad by Cbosbis sad !Mira Ask Ise "Ilowlsails' Macassar OIL TILNIISFORIY. PUU FLUID MAGNESIA .L., bas bask draft ibmilipave yams. SORIONAItAIIy SAW. Mimed the mmilmalprellemlok mad sidversany acveyte.l by She as lbe boa rwmay f• st aekUty of the stomach. peak sad imellgestio especially a, sad as a mild ape rient ter delegate sanellitalasme men eblldisea. Combined wlab the Additlitted Leona for ladles and Amp, It forms an agreeable ofeevimelmy ilatusila, is which 115 aperient quell ties see me ImemeseiL lesettm hot someone, end In hot climates. the seSe gut ee at this Nis*, end elegant rowdy has bees loud bessieleL—llanalectared ,with the utmost Mien. tlos to mad putty) by DINNZYWID and Co., 17:. Now boad-oltest. 1.011d011; stel told 1) all respectable chemists thleeithemt lies ecacdre. PROMPT CURE for COUGHS, Chest Dish mem Sere Threats, Qiilnseys, Lusa Complaints, de. by the PECTORAL PASTILLE?' of the Hermit, pension' by Pro fessor Bernet-dint chemist, from simple bogie without opium, and warranted by analysis—% holesal• Depot, Messes. BAR CLAY and BONS. 06, Parrimakm•strect, City, Z.C. and retail by all chemists and medicine vendors. Pelee Id. per boa, with Inatruetlawa rirtolllo.—Woot and mickly prom sitottld try A. 11•111211 f "MUNI WMI. w bid et Qulaise. orammisill lur Dr. Inssan OM =t ka al . 4b• •airly by a. yanza indica* araandas. Faapred•olety by LWAT M% 27Martio's lane. Camon.alanak Landaa, and to be obtained of all grow% who amalisnin Ina Viliol a down. iaale Al ladmitall and ebb. and On. Waranter. This day, complete In Throe Parts. with aurnercams Illastratloas, t 2 10s. fa, ELEMENTS of CHEMISTRY, Theoretical and Practical By WILLIAM ALLEN MILLI/. P.R.R Professor of Chemistry. King's College, London. PART I. CIIRIIICAL PHYSIC?. Second bilUou, revised sad milsrged, 10s. ed. PART 11. INORGANIC CRIXISTRY. Second Edition, greatly "WSW. TOR PART ORGANIC CRITYINTRV. tes. Landes : Parker, Sou, and Boum West Strang. la pal aro, I. at, MY HEART'S in the HIGHLAND& By the Author of The Nut Drown Makin" bastion : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand Thla day, Second Bditioa, 7a 41d., ON LIBERTY. By Joint BstrART Mlu.. By the mime Author. DIMEBTATIONS and InserrißlONs. Netted, Ptilkoophteal, end IllstoricaL Two column. Aro. 24.. THOCti EITS WI PAItLIAIIENTAET =POEM. Second Eilltion. with Rappletneut. la. Gd. Pal St'll'Unt of POLITICAL ECONOMY. Fourth Edttlam Two Volumes. 30a. SWUM of LOGIC. Fourth Edition. Two Yoh 23w 141•4011 : hew. Om. and BOOM West Monad. DI. WBEEfiLVE 11111/110PHY OF THE IIIDUCTIVE ECIENCIE. 1 Dm Two Vole.. man evo. Its., I_IISTORY of fiC HIST! FIC IDlratfl : being the Yin' Part of the •• Philosophy of the Indu,tive *know" Third Edition. By WILLI a WHIWILL. D • Master of 'Malty Wiles*, Cewitift.lite• Ay the mom Anthem., 111/IYDRY of the INDerfIVE Third and cheaper Edition, with oddities,. Them Volumes. Roan nee. Eta Loudon : tarter. Ikm. sad Down, Went Strand. F r " This abEL in the HOUSE. tbq P P; 7 & 44. 1' ' y ?AMOUR Ira.: Pater, lirsiZi;Wisers, W Waal neve Attune. se. SHIPWRECKS of the ROYAL NAVY. Ity W. 0. IL Olum. WM Preface b 7 Ws low. Dr. 004. T. Lake : 7astw. lia. lag Bourg W Dna& ilko ?milli MM. proseljfmrored. ofili Oilmod 1144 Tt flo. fol.. H 1 CURABILif c( CONSIIMPTIO 21 Mos a forlos et Pawn Illootrotiog tM sosi proMmt fad folsoffml MAW IMM la IlkooMml of UM Mom. Nwriji.. RiaAnos. M.D. Moo d ao Mai Wisp of osd 1010 Misr Midis I. 114 So ml berm, fro Mom of fho Moe: M. " roMMIPINI ambos• i r e = i swor ollamiod moo emdoeho Mame lo 4 a Mom Ibm If Hr 4 Mot of MomW "- momfpfMa' losios : Mom MI Of. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1861 With Ti. comic ftmviap, F U N.—Every Week. Fria. One Penny. Oen. M, IShstatted. LC. REDUCTION in PRICE of the ATBEN / EUM. The Progekkel. Wang advantase of tbe Abolition of the DeO have raeolved that from this day the Price shall be I k t a g e l:ClLD to ramocruccx NZW POCKET-BOWL Now ready. T HE CHURCHMAN'S POCKET-BOOK for the Year of our Lord 18112, Containing a Diary—References to the Lemons of each bay— Cull Account, Ac., dte and a great amount of information on matter. generally taterestfng to chnrchmt u. Price Two Shillings. Society tot Promoting Christian Knowledge. Depositories: London. 77. Great Guinn 'Meet, W.C.. 4, Royal Exchange, l C.: 16. Ranorerataiset, Hanoverequare, W.: and by all btaellers. Price la, Q poet tree foe seven stamps. INDIAN RAILWAY and INDUS FLOTILLA GUAILILSMO4 examined and lewd to be delusive. with Ulm% tram the 44pieW Costracta Second Edition. with an Itagelry Into the Y&Whty at Debenture& By Jana Mull. London Mama Nephew; IS. CornhilL NAVAL AND MILITARY. WAR.OFFICE, PALL-MALL, Ger. 18. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. Asentent.oommisegry-Oeneral Edward Strickland, serving with the load rank of deputy-commissary-general in the West Indies, to be confirmed in the rank of deputy commissary-general. vice Graham, placed en retired pay ; .2:2 -Assistant-Commissary-General James Long to be S.-commissary-general, vice Strickland ADMIRALTY, OCT. 1.8. —APPO I NTM ENS. —Liente tenants Count E. G. F. 0. Visconti, to the Conqueror ; B. L. Lefroy, to the Fiegard ; Duke D. Yonge, to the Forte ; H. Dunlop, to the Sonspsreil ; W. Moriarty, and W. Si. Tuffnell, to . the Britannia. _ _ Masters E. M. Vincent, to the Madagucar ; and E. C. Ball, to the Colossus, for coast guard service. Second Muter W. H. Adlam, to the Doterel. Midshipmen C. E. Danvers, to the Centurion ; A. P. Whiplism, J. P. Itryly, H. N. Alleyne, J. S. Brome, and E. S. Nutliall, to the Senspareil, as supernumeraries. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. lg. SPLZI) OT THZ WARRIOR. —AII important error occurred in our report of the Warrior's run at the measured mile yesterday. She realised a mean speed not of 131 knots, but of 141• the fUllIiIllOlll speed being, with the tide, at the rate of 161 knots an hour. This, so far from being below, was above what was antiatipated, and is unparalleled by the IMII of any man-of-war afloat. The Right Hon. Sir J. Pakingtoo, who waste board during the trial, returned to town last evening.. Captain tho Hon. A. Cochraue prooeeled to London to.thy to make a formal report to the Admi ralty of the trial. It is underitood that the Warrior will proceed at once to Plymouth, and that is the course of a few days she will proceed to sea, making a run to Lisbon or Gibraltar to search of heavy weather. The °mod Duke Constantine of Russia made a private visit to her this afternoon. The Pandora, 5, screw vessel, made a trial of her speed at the nieasurod mile today. The Egmont, old 72-gan sailing ship, was towed to the building Mews. White, at Cowes, today, to cow Terted alto a store and receiving ship. A few evening); since a crowded meeting was held at the school-room, Notting-hill, for the purpose of present lag • testimonial to the superintendent, Mr. buofurd, and other members of the Volunteer Fire Brigade, being the result of subscriptions from the inhabitant, of Kensington. The 1111111101 of about a hundred gentlemen were returued to the War-office as members of the ninth class of voluuteers for instruction in musketry at Hythe, but only 64 have attended. These reported themselves in the course of Wednesday and Thureday mil commenced the prelimi nary drills on the lestdamed day. LON DON Mims Haman& —The ceremonial of pre senting colours to this corps at the Crystal Alas, today bids fair to be of a very imposin g character. The great orchestra, hung with the flags of all nations. and decorated with the City loaners, with the names of the various rile corps, looks more gay than it has ever done. The dais for the Lady Mayoress is immediately in front of the orchestra; on either side will be ranged the men of the Brigade, the members of the corporation and their hernia, with the frieeds of the Bripile occupying the rest of the otehirstra. Tire Lord Mayor and Sheriffs will arrive at the aware en trams of the Palace about balf-peat „three • they will be received by a guard of honour of the Brigade As upwards of 10,000 tickets had been aimed yesterday morning, and as op to a late hour last sight the demand for them continued, it la expected that a very great camomile of persons will he =psot cm this interesting oceseim The Crystal Palace ay have issued advertisements and notices alvising visitors by railway to avail themselves eighths early in the da li Raocarrioss Fos Vottrimnta Omants. Earl Fitzwillima, the Lard Lieutenant et the West Riding, has issued some escheat replatiam au aslherence to which will be an effectual securit that the volunteers of the Went Riding will be by gentlemen worthy to hold the Queen's eammimilas as officers in so importast and honourable &service. This form requires the age, ad dress, pretrial:le, Mete el health, and height of every per ms asking for a ameneimisa is the West Riding volunteer fares ; it a aim ammeary to give the name and &Unser of two gentlemen Mk to " bear testimony in respect of the gentlemanlike and moral conduct of the n; pliant and hrther, it is required that the candidate must certify that be has undergone • course of musketry instruction at Myths or elsewhere', on the government plan ; if not, that he will undertake to do eo, and to attach himself to • lie regiment to learn his duties as an officer. —Doncaster Gaz‘tte. WURCUTICIL CATHEDRAL—The Worcester Dio cesan Architectural Society has just issued ita annual re port, in which the restorations now being carried on at Worcester Cathedral are spoken of as follows „ The works are progressing rapidly, the parte now in band being the northeast transept and the north side of the choir. The restoration of the south-east traneept has been completod by the removal of the Italian arches erected in the last century to strengthen that portion of the budding. The wall arcade which extends round the eastern portion of the cathedral has been thoroughly repaired, and the de fective parte made good. This arcade has been continued along the blank wall space beneath the east windows, but with Purbeck marble instead of stone shafts. The com mittee cannot but think that a richer treatment should have been adopted for this important position, and the central compartment formed by omitting one of the shafts, se at the end of the north-asst transept. has • meaningless e4feet here ; for, while it might be supposed to be intended for the reception of an altar-table, its absurdly inadeowite size for such a purpose at owe negatives the supposition. The cumbrous seventeenth century monuments, which stood beneath the eastanusiost arches of the Lady Chapel, have been removed to the west end of the nave, where they are even mare obtrusive and unsightly than they were in their former position. It is much to be regretted that the arcade in the eastern bays, which had been nearly destroyed the erection of these monuments, has not been for which purpose it vine t ho ught the monuments were re moved, for in the event of the Imily Chapel being ever used for occasional *orrice*, as in some of our cathedrals, it would have formed • convenient backing to the stalls of the clergy and choir, and at the same time have preserved an original and beautiful structural feature of the building. the hitter being an object of primary importance in conaideriug the restoration of an ancient ecbfice." TH3 BIRMINGHAM JIWILLERY TZADI AND THI BIRMITION ING2.—A special meeting of the jewel legy_trades of Birmingham was held in the theatre of the 11Mkad Institute, Birmingham. yesterday (Friday), the Mayor (A. Ryland. Esq.) in the chair, to take steps to secure a fair representation of the trades in the approsehing Ex hibition. From die peculiar state of the trade, all the works of the manufacturers finding their way to the 'imp alend the public through tho medium of a third class ir wholesale factors—there has been some diffidence on the part of the manufacturers in applying for space lest their doing so should offend their customers, the factors and London wholesale amuses. To overcome this difficulty Mr. George Wallis suggested, in a letter which was read to the meeting, that the entire body of manufacturing jewellers should combine and exhibit their productions conjointly in 401111111—it being optional with exhibitors whether they at lashed their imam or not. The desirability of thim mode of persdare was advocated by matey menthe's of the trade, nada committee was appointed to carry out the euggestioe. It wr seated is the course of the proceeding. that there are men then eight thousand poisons employed in the Inds, and that the majority of the articles sold in London r town made goods are the productions of Birmingham jewellers DIACOVIRLY 01 ACRTIULIA. —The King of POT %gal boa conferred upon R. H. Major, Fag., of the British Museum. the honour of knighthood of the Tower and Sward, in reespition of the Importance of hia Massy re eseashee as the early dieoveriel of Australia, b whit* it Imo boss am that the credit of the drat au diesewery of that rut island so lower attache, to Holland, as bithertereeerded in history, bat to Portugal. Mr. Major bed thspod fastens to light on a MS map, in which it was sheers UM the N.W. oast WWI discovered ie 1801 by • Periermis NNW Massa Godinho de Berea& This date is he yaws 'whir dm As auligat previously known die. ems" by the Date& Tiz BALLOT SOCIITT.— The ordinary weekly =of as seannittes will be resumed on Tuesday, the Obi agen, in Guildball-aisakbass. CORONATION or THE KING OF PRUSSIA. THZ KING S ENTRY INTO KONIGSBERG (nom ova (uncut col KONIOBBERO. MONDAY. I cannot say for the pageant, the witnessing of which occupied me the whole of this morning, that it was as imposing in military display as others which I have seen amongst the continental sore reigntien, but in my judgment that was ono of its greatest merits, as showing the desire of a constitu tional King to let no parade of force stand between him and his people on a great occasion, but to look for his best body guard in their loyalty, and not blind but discriminating and appreciative attach ment. With respect to the weather, one would almost think that the alliance with the royal family of England had purchased for his Prussian Majesty that interest with the meteorological depart ment which secures for her Majesty a fine day every time it is her pleasure to appear in public. In fact it would not have been possible to have had a finer day if we had arranged all the sunshine, and the light clouds, and the pleasant airs ourselves. The old town presented an exceedingly gay and pleasant appearance. Front the railway station up to the Groin Brticke, runs a wide, open, rather modern street, built in French fashion, called the Vorstadt, and its long white facade on each side gave ample opportuuity for those tasteful festoons of fir sprigs which seem to be the great Konigsberg idea of triumphal greenery. The windows were all open and filled with ladies, the lower ones opening into temporary tribunes, all of which were let for the day at a very large figure. A very conspicuous feature in this street wan the front of a large house situated about the centre, out of one window of which leant a " turbaned Turk " in solitary grandeur, the re mainder being filled, at his invitation, with a large and fashionable company of ladies. Crossing the " Brucke" up that street to the name of which I undertook to make only the moat distant allusions in future, I found the same scene repeated, only that the street was narrower, the houses older and more picturesque, and that, therefore, the quaint style of decoration had a much better effect than in the modern avenue. All those Londoners who saw the main street of Gravesend on the morning of the departure of the Crown Princess to her new home can form a very good idea of the appearance which the main street of old Konigsberg presented this morning. The street had been carefully sanded—a must necessary precaution—all the way up to the old castle, and down it +he people poured all the morning, in one continuous stream, both horse and foot, whilst every peregrinating animal, whether biped or qua druped, seemed positively to revel in the—alas ! only fleeting joy of a smooth footway. I had se cured a place in an excellent tribune close to the bridge, on the suburban wide, and here I took my mat betimes, provided with the necessary fuliginous appliances for whiling away a long expectant sinner. I could see everything and everybody, and my busi ness was to see both, and "take a note of. The first thing I looked at was the water, to see how my perplexed friend the harbour - ma ster had got over his political difficulty with reference to the Danish question, and was happy to see a good sized Prussian ship close to, with her bowsprit reaching quite acmes the bridge, and exhibiting in her many coloured bunting enough of black eagles to satisfy the most enthusiastic Prussians. Her stout sailors manned the yards, and kept themselves very busy singing the national song, " I'm a Prussian, don't you see my colour,. I" a question which in this case mint have received an universal affirmative ; but having begun their concert in that elevated position which poets know as " the giddy mast," they soon found that the harbour-master in providing their novel orchestra had forgotten to ballast the ship, which began to rock so violently under them that they were obliged to descend precipitately and repeat their musical question, " Do&t you see my colours I" fmni the deck. But it all looked very gay. There were Sardinian, and Spanish, and Swedish, and even the unpopular Danish colours in abundance ; and on one mast far down the river I saw a certain piece of bunting known among its friends, and sometimes very well by its enemies, as the " Union Jack, " waving gently in the autumnal breeze. Another thing which I saw, however, did not give me quite so much satisfaction, and that was the postman, whose duty it was to take the letters down to the station, standing at ease on the deck of one of the ships with his precious box before him, and de ckling that he was "a Prussian" in u vehement vocalisation as any of the rest. Every time he shouted out "Don't you see my colours 1" I was inclined to reply, " Don't you see your box of let.- ten !" which were certain to be late ; but it was no use, they do everything at slow time iu North Ger many. As I sat on nay lofty tribune, I was quite asto nished at the numbers and diversity of the crowd, and, let me add, at their good order and good humour. The line was supposed to be kept by the gene d'armes d pied, but these warriors in green were as jolly as anybody else, and as anxious to let every one know in vocal numbers that they were " Prus sians," so that the " line " was a very imperfect representation of linear regularity up to the very last moment. Carriage' rolled on incessantly— those extraordinary looking =nag' in which the Prussians delight, but many of them having good heavy horses, and displaying a considerable amount of cumbrous magnificence. The corporation, all wearing cocked bats, and looking in them consi derably more fierce as well as municipal than the Lord Mayor of London, rolled by in open caleches, and it was their glory to keep the cocked hats in a perpetual state of aerial oscillation, in reply to the constantly recurring recognition of the streets and the tribunes. Then almost a squadron of general officers would ride by, in the fine but by no means gaudy uniform of the Prus sian army. In front of one of these cavalcades the veteran General Wrangel, the commander in the Schleswig-Holstein war, was recognised in the uni form of the Cuirassiers. It would be quite impos sible to overrate the enthusiasm with which he was received. His was the greatest ovation of the day, and all, as I was told, in consequence of his having measured swords successfully with the Danes, who are by no means popular in these parts. Then the eye was caught by the quaint and grotesque procession of the trades or guilds of Konigsberg, a sight which had more interest for me than the most splendid military pageant, as being a reminiscence of the times when the ances tors of the sturdy handicraftsmen whom I saw before me did fierce and successful battle for that civil and religious liberty, which is now the boast aad blessing of Old England. They were beaded by the butchers, who in Germany—and, as I think, very properly—take precedence of all other trades men, only I wish they bad better beef upon which to exercise their sublime art. On this occasion they looked the kings of tradesmen, and their leader the emperor of butchers. They were all tall, stout, rosy men, respectably dressed en Lou with cocked hats, and well mounted. The COM mander-in-Chief took off his hat as he passed our , tribune at • leisurely caracole, and I, only too proud, appropriated the honour too surely intended for somebody else, replying with my best insular imitation. Then came the bakers, full price and low price, in separate battalions, and carrying models of windmills and other typical insignia of theiruseful trada The engine-makers, a craft not known in the old Burgher times, and • very newe -1 roes sad respectable looking body, followed, Stamped, Id. Additional.) carrying a model locomotive aloft, as a very ap propriate standard. A fierce looking troop, in leather aprons and with dreadful looking axes over their shoulders, were the shipwrights ; and then followed in rapid succession joiners, tailors, house painters, and last, although not least in dramatic effect, the chimneysweeps who all joined most heartily in the mirth which their extraordinary ap pearance created. Everyone in London has seen the useful individual who obliges Professor Pepper at the Polytechnic by descending into the well every quarter of an hour and performing sundry subaqueous experiments with the (living-bell, and I if they imagine that individual multiplied by forty or fifty—they are a select body—they will have a lively idea of the incorporated romon in eurs of Konigs berg gala costume. A very picturesque contin gent was the "Schutzengilde"—l don't pledge myself to the orthography—or bu rgher guard. Their costume was green "f ager, for, like all cockneys, they like to be deemed sportsmen. Their march was excellent, and their arms and appoint ments quite ready for action. They were all well grown 1111311 t and up to a respectable standard of specific gravity. I must not be supposed to have here enumerated all the sections of the civic procession, which were , like the items of an auctioneer's cat alogue, " too numerous to mention ;" and which, besides, I shall see marshalled in greater splendour at Berlin. They all had " musik"--German bands : I need say no more. The royal carriages going down to the station created a great sensation, and justly, for they are very splendid, much finer than our own ; and the royal coachmen exhibit all the dove-like and tran quil dignity of their order. Then would some sprinklings of soldiers, horse and foot, but nothing in amount to indicate that the pageant was to pos sess anything of a military character. Ten o'clock eleven, twelve ! we waited and smoked, and smoked and waited, and it was not until near one that the report of artillery announced that the King was coming, and that the excitement of expectation began to communicate a tremor to the vast crowd. Thu President of the Police—a most efficient and judicious officer, quite a favourite with the people, and to whom, as a stranger, I am indebted for many acts of courtesy—came in advance, and very soon cleared a passage for the royal cavalcade. First came the royal body-guard, about a troop, and then the King in full military uniform, and riding a magnificent bay horse. There could be no mistake about the genuineness of his Majesty's re ception. The people cheered again and again, and the white plume in his Majesty's helmet was in a perpetual motion, graciously acknowledging the popular plaudits. It may be necessary, for some readers, to state that his Majesty is a remarkably fine-looking man, healthy and soldier-like, sits his horse well, and has altogether a majestic and be coming presence. The Crown Prince rode with his horse's head advanced as far as the King's saddle bow ; but his Royal Highness's appearance is too well known in England to require any particular mention here. His Royal Highness looked, I thought, delicate and worn, for so young a man ; but his friends Ray he is very studious, and wastes much of the midnight oil in literary and scientific pursuits. I did not perceive that his Royal Highness's appearance was the signal for much enthusiasm on the part of the crowd. Immediately' following the King and Crown Prince came the Queen, in her state carriage, and her Majesty's reception by her people must have been moat gratifying to her feelings. Englishmen who were present at the wedding of the Princess Royal in St. James's Chapel will remember having been struck by the peculiar elegance and regal de portment of the then Crown Princess. I can assure them that that deportment has been only matured in the Queen, and that her Majesty's acknowledg ments this morning were full at once of sympathy, dignity, and grace. It could be seen that she was quite delighted, and that she was not too proud or too reserved to let her delight be seen. The long train of notabilities in carriages and on horseback that followed I do not pretend to enu merate, nor the minor incidents of the procession, but I must find a line for the fifty young ladies who tendered loyal suit and service at the city gates, and promised faithfully to stand by fatherland in panoply of crinoline and white muslin. Their leader, a very graceful young lady, the daughter of the Ober Burgomaster, recited a couple of German poems, of which I was favoured with a copy, but which must be reserved for a future day. Over the green bridge, up the street with the dreadful name, and onwards to the old castle, slowly proceeded the royal cavalcade, escorted by but a handful of soldiers, but guarded with cheerful readiness by a hundred thousand free and loyal people. It was like an English royal parade, the soldiers few, the people inyriads—all frank con tidence and graceful deportment on the one side" . ready but not servile homage and loyal affection on the other. I followed the crowd, and observed the variety of beads. Soldiers' helmets glistening in the sun, peasant women's caps almost as con spicuous by their whiteness. A most extraordinary variety of civilian hats in shape and colour, and here and there the square scarlet or blue or green caps of the students from the different provinces now domiciled at the university, a particularly " fast" looking set of young men, and who are, like students everywhere, pathetically described by their friends as being " always in trouble." A hundred thousand German cigars Dent a hundred thousand spirals of thin smoke up into the clear air, the bands crashed, the people shouted and pushed on, and the procession arrived at the old " Schloss," where his Majesty held his court. The Crown Princess, fatigued with her jormey from Berlin, had not joined in the procession, but was in waiting at the Palace to receive her royal rela tions. _ . THE SPECTACLE. The theatre in Konigsberg is not, of course, to be compared with tl.o Grand Opera at Berlin, but it is neat, and large enough, and has at present two good oompaniea, operatic and dramatic. As every seat for the royal command had been taken three weeks before my arrival, I should have been unable to tell you anything about that portion of the day's proceedings but for the kindness of the director, who, on the introduction of M. Simon, the principal banker in the place, permitted me the very great favour of being on the stage during the performance. I could thus see the house from the best point of view, witness his Majesty's en trance, and see the whole audience rise and give that one sonorous cheer which is all that is permitted on royal nights. The royal hox, as usual on the Continent, occu pied a large central section of the two first rows of boxes, but was only modestly decorated. His Majesty, who was not so punctual as our own Sove reign, arrived at about half-past seven, accompanied by the Queen and the Crown Princess, who sat on his right and left hand, the Princess Alexandrine, the Crown Prince and Princes Charles Albrecht and Frederick Charles of Prussia. The royal ladies appeared to be dressed in white ; but tins I state, as the Mortiteur says, "with reserve," as I could only peep out now and then—the appearance of a special conespondent on the stage not being in cluded in the programme. Another difficulty I had was, that I stood immediately behind the ladies of the corps de ballet, who were waiting their time to go on, and as these young ladies always while away the tedium of waiting with • series of preliminary gyinumtics, in which they seem to be perpetually flinging their feet in the direction of the proscenium, it was not easy to tell what was going on in the house beyond. I could see, however, that it wail packed to the ceiling, that the ladies were in splendid toilette, and that every one was paying much more attention to the royal box than to what was going on on the stage. It was • washy opera of Flotow's, the only [TWOPENCE feature in which worth mentioning was that the composer, mindful of his succesaful introduction of a popular air in Martha, had worked both the English National Anthem and the Prussian Hymn into the overture, and thus ingeniously supplied the want of novelty in his own melodies. The principal tenor is M. Rabelny, who I have no doubt will yet be favourably known to a London audience. There was to be • ballet by the young ladies whose preliminary practice had so much discon certed my observations, but the royal party rose to leave at a little after 8 o'clock, and I rushed out in order to witness their departure and the deport ment of the outside crowd. It was immense, and was allowed to push in much closer than we are in the habit of seeing in London. I cannot say it was a very polite crowd, or showed much ,respect of persoini, o e:secially stout ones, but it was very jolly and humoured, and very anxious to see the roy al family. With the help of my never-failing friends everywhere, the ,police, I got to the front row, and saw the Queen and Crown Princess enter the carriage, the former in the best health and spirits, but the latter looking I thought rather delicate, but must inte resting. Her Royal Highness's appearance was the subject of universal encomium amongst the • crowd. There was no cavalry escort, the carriage merely picking its way slowly through the people, and the latter cheering lustily and pressing each other back to make way, in the most reckless man ner, as it passed along. THE ILLUMINATIONS. Of course the day finished with an illumination for which Konigsberg, from its form, is very well adapted. There are properly three towns—the high, the middle, and the low ; and with such inequality of surface, everything in the way of light is sure to tell. The upper town is modern, and contains pro bably one of the largest hotels in Europe, the long front of which looked exceedingly well, although the proprietor had economically limited himself to two candles for each window. There was not much gas, but plenty of coloured lamps and Chinese lan terns, and all these glimmering amongst the trees, or indicating in lines of light the forms of the houses, had a capital effect. The crowd now was, if possible, greater than ever, and all about the castle was quite impassable. Here a very in genious and tasteful mode of illumination had been adopted. There were no lights on the old irregular angular walls themselves, nor in the little windows, but from the top of a house opposite there would shoot up every now and then a blaze of red or other coloured lire, which being thrown full' upon the " schloss" produced a series of splendid effects of bright light and the deepest shadow. In England every change of colour would have elicited a shout of applause, but the Germans are a quiet people ; and besides, as every man has always& cigar in his moutb, we must not expect them to bellow every moment. On the opposite aide of the street stood the statue of the first King of Prussia in its new alcove, which was beautifully illuminated, and to some extent divided the public admiration with the whims. Ou the other side of the castle, on the glad*, a number of military bands were concen trated, and at half-put nine gave a fine open air concert, the first airs played being the Prussian Hymn and the English National Anthem. The latter is exceedingly popular, and was more cheered than any other air, except, per haps, "The College Hornpipe," which I had heard in the morning, and which an obliging friend ex plained to me was " one vale., de iner. ' I have nothing more to say for Monday, but, hav ing seen the entree, the spectacle, and the illumina tions, and endeavoured to give some imperfect idea of them all as they presented themselves to the eye of a stranger, who was very much pleased with everything, although somewhat hustled, was very tired, and who several times lost his way I shall. now close my letter, and think of the select saris of three thousand persons, du lait et de la crime, et crime de la came, to which I am hospitably bidden this evening. 4 STRUGGLE POB LIPS. On Saturday, the 28th ult. ' Hugh Sutherland, a fi sherman residing in Luunastiug.7Adand, with the inten tion of visiting his daughter iu Whalsay, left his house at 6 o'clock in the evening with a small boat. When he had proceeded e about half-way across the Sound, which is b miles rid,the boat suddenly capsized, and he was thrown into the sea. After • struggle or two ho succeeded is getting bold of the boat, but It continued for some time to roll over among the 11110/1118, so that he was often under water, and always rime up airmen the lee side. At the time the acci dent happened the tide was going south, and consequently It carded the boat along with it, the man at the same time holding by the keel, which was oulylo feet G inches in length. For three hours the action of the wind and tide made her move in • south-west direction towards Nesting, and when she was within half a mile of the Nesting shore the tide turned, and she was carried in a northern direction towards the east point of Lunnastiug, the wind blowing, all that night • stiff breeze from E.S.E. About six o'clock on Sunday .1 nioruing the host was driven soigne two miles to the north a of Sutherland's house. Wheu within • few yards of the land she struck against • stone, and went to pieces, and -I with the assistance of oue of the broken hoards the poor ...1 fellow was able to reach the shore. But here ano*, almost insurmountable difficulty still presented itself. cove or narrow creek iota which ho had beau driven by the - 'dud sod waves was surrounded by high and perpendicular rocks, the lowest part of them being 30 feet high. Thera is just one place where it is possible to climb the steep went. As he viewed with anxious eyes his perilous posi tion' a melancholy thought came into his mind that though he h ad been delivered from the devouring deep, it seemed as if he was still doomed to perish. Cold, dremthed, numbed, and exhausted as be was after struggling between life and death for twelve long hours among the foaming billows, he must try to find hie way to the summit of the precipitous rocks. Twice he made the attempt, and on each trial was unsucceeduL The third time he managed—he knows not how—to reach the top of the rocky wall, and having thee faltered thanks to Heaven for his extreordinary deliverance, ho went w • house that was near, where some dry clothes and tome cordials were given to him. The prior man, besides being partially broken down in health from the effects of the accident, is now without • boat, by means of which he supported his wife and family. He was twelve hours in the water, nod the distance the boat was driven backwards and forwarde during that tone must have been at lead eight miles—that is, allowing an hour and a huff for each mile. The wind, being rather contrary to the tide, kept her from going far to the south. Ho is able to walk about, but he feels • stiffness in his joints and pains in bi. breast. it is to be feared that he will not get over it for a long time.— Joh* o'Grocit joarnai. ANOTHER FORTUNATE PENSIONER.—An inmate of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, named Bode, formerly of the 60th Rifles, a native of Nassau, it is rumoured has been prooounced rightful heiratlaw to property to the amount of 350,0001. —United Service Gazeie. FRENCH STEAM SHIPS AND ENGLISH BUILDERS. —The new French company under governmeut subsidy have jest completed a contract with Marra Scott, of Greeno c k , for three vessels of 3,300 tons and I'oo horse power, to be built and completed is Greenock, and five of the same size and power to be completed in France, the shim to be built at Cherbourg and the machinery at Havre or elsewhere. Mr. Scott, it is reported. has undertaken the building of the ships at Cherbourg, the effect of which, if it is not the intention, will be to teach French artisans how to build iron ships. If true, k this quite right I—Mei:evade. THE. ALPACAIL—We mentioned in our last monthly summary that amongst the contributions about to be forwarded by New South Wales to the Greet Exhibition of 1862, in Loucks, thin would be a number of stuffed ne of alpacas and llamas, from Mr. Ledger ' s li i llustrating ce the eberacteriatice of the two anima ls, also the cross breeding between them, with a view arriving at the pure alpaca, which Mr. Ledger has been successfully carrying on. Mr. Lodger started last week from Arthur*. leigh, the station as which the flock have been &pasturing for the last eighteen months, with six animals which he brining with him to Sydney. Thu selectiou made for atuffng consists of one male alpaca, one female llama, and four animals in different stages of crossing. It is intended upon the animals being killed to distribute portions of the amongst the clubs and otter places of general re• sort, so se to afford a large port' of the public as oppor tunity of_ judging of the quality of the meat of the animals. Sydney Morning Herald CRYSTAL PALACE.—Oxs SHILLING DAY.— 111. DAT, OCT. lB.—Admissions ou payment, 964 ; ditto b 3 ii•• 011 Wow, 684 ; total vidlors, 1,648.