The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-07 00:00:00

- ,/".4 • I 4 i '•(-• ! 76 . 1 .1 4 ''.-11 \ a peo-ic.....b.„_ • . " 1 , ,' Mrs: - -!os II rt ;HT 2- b -4: ,fg.z.. x...1'1 el LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVEN..IIIO, . 11OYEMBER 7, 1860. nEVITT and 1110011341 AUSTRALIAN LINE DOTAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITU. MUDIE'S SELZ& LISIIARY.—Ieech clop _iis ' Jur .4 P tett'? IMP .-Ter NTDNIT Med (le nil trees LW 110r.—The AID el the raker le eseseelip tellelled. to .4..VJL emirs* to be added dere of steely every need *vet u. Air.. do ]Na Seeerattee merles at Menial t 1 neared to east's the herperes le ger Lk presides derma es Is baton. bitiperip, rid Wart The bat ester of veelos. ...b.A gassAspors .Ur Ilataselse NEM ill ship MEN Ye eve Mlles* ershlldererts Meer. WITH. sad phltesphy perr, sad derma ere are added as treaty se rib- SASK. W. /wee k /wren TIM bier MASCO TOZ TOCSO, Co.. Corr sal Ca : Illeties rod Co. scriber* mey rre tares The erpies *epee we seld, atter L .....:4, , Wee Is the lead= Deehr Ibis met, bell gly mired_ Rehm Ise I ' yr% td, t r les Aertellea Weds be a spadose peep, writ I sew ready, sad ray bet eeerieel es —Cr= 0w . 4 , , ~ esteedelloes kg dell ettie_psemerees Tee ; IDS AIL MUCHA Ne .. = ; thissereed. km , ,4 so 4. et pearso Nit.lellr.T.s.W. AN lliassiergar. red low IL ii.6 0 .• •1 4.4ni Nt Ile IMITITIF ma imam ik sommo--. NATIONAL ANIIIIIBLY ROOKS, HIGH soaaoasr.—The Arm popaior sod sploodidly oppolied MU. MOW WS miss WINS loisions Wow. is ow WIN Sr Or SEASON. TS MOW downelor W Off ___ hos rimisol Ws So wog kshiowiii reodosow ol tYwiropith Mr. W. M. SAW. = We wird perions Osaity Wollooo tow Woolio wow awl So IWO sod ..is afiliowiii whale, 14.—Doon ow as OW*. SPWWw. DEvirr aftl MOORE'S AVIIISALIAN LINZ 4111 P —Per POST POMO' Om. Is mph,. Inkin cma MUM se Oes is=o , l res r ...was ..Is .akir. NW will bow twit D r alp MAID OS VIII T isit=simr sesi = s he - 0 ; roe 10.11R1 he Siw , r n. -nor WIT= et twists sr pomp gm* i• up t t fu..l *WILL L BUIM•114110116. AJed published, prim , peet• in us ininhips toe It MEDICAL Is. ESSA trea Y ca th• CAUSr= CCM at I . 2lllLtitin MUM v *he hireetiose lot whet restesselea S. sad *ism leaW the swat at =re pease •1108•111 M melte. fa the WAtioltil at Pat term at sinew orbs ssu was & heedsM eaddlier.lt Aortas lib. By M. J. L Co/t% stet day, Imam Sad tir MN" IP, Caliph.; ispd out Ch.„ Peatitsmair 40W. Alt LL ZOOM 8, Wiadzsaskrest, Piece,- hi dilly. atom= for I. Inca. w.. 4 Ix PROWL JA OUNCIIII‘ et& the colotrolosi Walk cobilkikol los Coadoolod Ik Lira. Dimas St II o'clock. L Turin' hod MOORNS AI7IIITRALIAN LUIZ 1 4 P%4 011117. —ter MUM ?OWN ma w ...Si ILO Lards Carminimen et Ike p. Jl4 Mr holgrelielli u rids soft. his • al kr Aad • hue Ismsdisie as 11011111 i. pW hprr Lapses CAIWILI:St SMI Ism pporr. Il PAACINI CaramsdeS; Iglss Ss ths Lasiss Tsf. pi* yard los ussillssiS soissamsdialss kr cabin -I'.• Isms al Orsisisi sr possmos soply I. arm? .1 *mom T 11;,e SILVIS cioz . D. • liviliffire , g SOW 11•016. with esimaraigss In Ude wook's number of ONOZ A itarlhan 1, 11. TH2 LONDON PAVILION, Tichborns-strest, Who =1 —Wpm le mead pleassat p 1. 441Y11J0 Is bud teem la I mes'wl On bed COMM?. Antos y mdmilimil Ming Mr" Lis Iheliertei. he. n.a.a..r. THE LATE Ell ON4JILSI NAPIER. WIDING surlll,d BIRTHDAY PRZBENTB. T. PODALIOL 41. Pistoolffs. bovIW mitoottoo to Ws trMCI of DIMINO TIJILIIII DWl ifboll, DERPATCI_I(3I4I4 Jewel Cues, LUNDY INTIM' ma jl eg ibrirt : NIZILLTAL 11017"TILD ANTILOP' CALM =III 6 7 6I =If i s c r i.j.k. LTILMTANIXI so alto ; besot Netttoo. sad Glove Ye NNW PATENT 11111.7-OLOl Ca t t a BOOK -SLID/ oho a d IiZIOANCIIII and NOV UZI= satiable toe PItrIVATION, too MIMI to sotowesste. To be Rot al UNIT lODRIOMIS, 1 1" =, Pee ism bon lattellloolasol. • • .. LVITT and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .4 PM LILT 11111P.—Ite hACNC:1111Y011 Direct. the auw awe, hove. AMID lIAWLIT. •I. Wiese melee,. art- Jitlrt PIiN LILA late .1 the Sway Needj, theanaeador. . lyteg Is the Woks Maio b Itilleette eleeneeeistem Me a few Abel cable peneesem—Par toolbar partiwien apply to Mr y N WALKS& lie. N. BeleteeiYee; ea to UKY ITT sod twat. h 1111//her-etteet. Hir Charles Napier woe bona as Hu Ith of Mardi, 17116, at the house of his father,--end entered the Hord Navy in 1799 m a depoi-oliam volunteer on ,board the Rerun Ospiei Honourable Matthew fit. emilleyed la the North See. Removed,. be the ensly pert of the main nor, to the tax ismi lw, 4 the ileplefp of Sir lan Halms WWI:O4 be ea estpulilecw to Ferrol, owl eiterworde to the *l 4 ,t nlitTMbrearelSllllllllffialigni . 14 _ol(DON tip SI SAIL MI et EDZIZT Dinsi de rLite. MICK CUIPPI2 D. me brae Deets me Ur lOW mil Min Univesrad Ida Inir 0.. i postman, ea the Llth et se& sboutk. merles pods rell Ms TM. maws revlawily AIL FRENCH VINEYARD ASSOCIATION, as. PAreot-eleros. Pacedll4. R ZWII2n:a ET, CLAR pare aid natural Idd. per dal. Par Ave damn, same wine HOT LIGE CHAMPAGN E 114 a and 41e. .. Par fin dozen. swim wino lea aad On MUCH AIRE, first quality lls. And • rood wind of UN darn winos of law* DMZ mod ninny froo. IniarriinsWiiira4iiiillo St. ele — ' - na —r in th 7 37- -;;;; he joined successively in 180 6 5 the Mediator moor°. ' wee frigates. In 1806 he was appointed lieutenant of the Cowmen', 74, which formed part of the squadron under Si, J. B. Wanes, at the re, in 1806, of the Marengo, 80, the flag-ship of AdmiralLtnois, and the Belle Poule fri gate, 40, and in March, 1807, being then in the West In dies, in the Prince (hoc 11 , 1 . , was nominated acting corn. er mend of the Pultusk •, to which vessel he was con. firmed on the 30th Novem following. On the 17th of July, 18004, having been present at the reduction of the Danish islands, 9t. Thomas and St. Croix, he assisted in the boats of the Pawn sloop, at th. cutting out of • Spanish mer chantman, lying at Puerta Rico, under the protection of two batteruo, the guns of one of which he spiked. In August of the same year he commanded the Recruit brig, of 18 guns, in which he fought • smart action with the Dili. gents, • French corvette of 22 guns ; which, after he had had his mainmast shot away, many of his carronades dis mounted, some of hi 4 men killed, and himself wounded, he emeseded in putting to flight On this occasion, his thigh was broken by • shot, he refused to le?. " t deck until the enemy was out of sight. In February, 1809, he emisied as the reduction of Martinique, when he pisM eassiderable distinction, and shortened the duration of the =ta i tl i te wia. mann sw e i r o w ps hch, with oily in n i dayth tl i ve unio nse:, ja /e c i k upon the ,parts of Fart Edward. In the ensuing April he assisted Sir Alexander Cochrane in • chase of three ships of the line, which lasted upwards of two days, and which terminated in the capture of the Haupolt, 74. Be was made • pa t captain on the 22nd of May, 1800, but did not go afloat spin till 1811. After performing many brilliant services, ha ahip, the Euryahts, was paid off in June 1811 1 , and on the 4th of that month her gallant commaoller was nand anted a C. B. -- Imp. go li Pam lll Mardi 10 cu. Jur 10 Jell & SO tftwilit 10 ,4% NOTICK.—WOrKeand SPIRITS at REDUCED DUTlllia—A. 'moron's revised list d nip. with Dr. Masser. report, post free on application. Claret ;Vis ordinalre. bottles lucluded. per dozen UM Closblis White hurimodYr Ma kin Hock or Mows) — flossehold Murry . Ills. Monsehol.l Pert i " witieri, thal g ed lb ' p er ' keen ' • {DX South African Port and !Merry Dia and Ms. South Atrium Madeira And Amontillado tit Gin. full strenzth. 131 %I. Burgundy Mandy, ITL Der vales 11116Dands, the very best, Ma per one doom lean of say four of the above as resat al n slearge. ord. cash. —L SPARKiII. Se. Strand. lardloo. — fl shove Milt elsos BritbisAidlt clippers tors pot of Ms elelezted Block Ball Line of bridal and Anstrnliaoss-loyal LA Patel.. whlrb hare. by Ibotr punctuality and raped pro w, eatne.l • w,.rid kn . wn mutation, awl whose posiessyer mroalstlon b 1.111/UMILI•rii hy any vessels Most. Am 4, to JAMES HA INDS and Co.. Ltesspool ; sad to T. AL Busk CC and Cop. 2, Ilovegateatroe2. F.C. C.IIIAVIAN awl UNITED STATES MAIL .TLA MESA—II e; Ccomenlealiou by Steam Woos Lovrpool uid IneerkeareeteM house by 94 a —nee New Oral Oreae mewled* Clenspnors Int Ann tuU-porere d Milt Well Nkomo, 'III mil b LINZ/POOL every Nide britio Nee, $ lielerelile Tier. No,. so•tiaa Nov. 13 £9OO Won . ... , .. Doe. 6 tu.allen Nor. Si Nara .11aminns ... Ikea IS Ulbentlaa asil Xerweglea two bolkling . Wed of pow, —To Portland :—Pen* glow 418 I. sad AU 13o; loneraedlste. [a lb. ; eareraire, LT ya nem* to Ito s.. Nevi York Montt-rel. Itaimilkor, end Toronto :—llater• ZS 9a . steer.k.--e .., se —Tor farther paellreleas apply le nod ARAB(). sweats, 19. Water Lit. t . end & ltermt• Tool Clevenee Deck. Liverpool. 13, North Wall, Willa. soil toyloslreeL Londonderry. NUNII'S VEGETABLE (COLZA) OIL, 4s. ed. per Imperial gallon, reaped by their pentter resew Is far superior to any other, both for purity el _quality mil WI& tient, of Supplied by THOMAS NUN end end BONS, 11„, Imatis Camden-street, N.C., to all pert of bwa dilly. AZAVING of FOCR SHILLINGS _p n. i= r Wl= h. saw imp of HOW, top. tiler with a BRIO r SLR COAT, and an improved condition. Howl* tbo are at Moen Penirdromorth of THORLEY'S IMOD ter CATTLE. A Tamphlct pont bar —Steam MillaCaledonlairrood s ILire London. Rodnood prices. Banal, coat...loin. MS Inn= measure. dna ; Cason contrining Mn Teak, to pinhole. am Ow rhino paid to am, railway station—JOSEPH THORLEY Um In ventor and MD ,proprietor. Agents required to Egli, Sara wires Nom alarroft appolatad. Hs was not called into action again till the Bth of Jemmy, 18V, when he was employed on particular service en the coast of Portugal, in the Galatea, 42. On the retire- sent, or rather dismissal, of 13sztoritis from the emennend of ' the Portuguese fleet, it 'was offered to and accepted by Napier ; and, in spite of the great difficulties by which he was surrounded, he soon managed to give a good meant of the enemy. On the Ist ofJenuary, 1839, Captain Napier was appointed to the command of her MaJeety's ship Powerful, 84, fitting for the Mediterranean, in which ship he hoisted, is 1840, his brood pennant an commodore, aod became second ill comeonnd, under Sir R. Stopford, of the fleet employed on the coast of Syria. On th e 10th of September of that be e ff ected a landing at lYJournie at the heed of I,soo year Turks and British marines, sod in this his int operation on the Syrian comet he displayed seek indefatigable seal u to elicit the warmest eassidenalien front his admiral. On the 2nd of November, 1840, the emss mod, ire assisted at the siege of Acre, under the command of Sir Robert Stopfoni With some few drawbacks, ray re deeinci by his subsequent perforroaacee, Oommedere Napier's services in Syria were of the most dashing and ells tinguiThed character, and were attended with great beat to the civilised wield. Both in land as well as sea opera tions he proved himself thoroughly up to his work. Alter the redaction of Acre the commodore proceeded to take rupee f i the squadron off Alexandria, where he rescinded tageous convention with Mehemet All. laeeknow ldgneut of these really important services be was created • Knight Commander of the Bath on the 4th of December, 1840. He wan also included in the thanks of parliament to the Commode-is-Chief and his subordinates ; and was presented by the Emperors of Austria sad Roads and the King of Prods with the Cross of Maria Theresa Cl Austria, the Cross al St. George of Rumen, and the insignia of the second clans of the Order of the Red Eagle of Prussia. Is the spring of 1841 be returned to England, and on the 30th November of that year was appointed one of the naval aides-de-comp to her Ilhdesty. He had already been awarded (January 1837) the captain's good-service pension. He was also appointed Rear-Admiral of the Blue, and held for two years the command of the Channel fleet with his flag on hoard the St. Vincent, 120. After a prolonged interval of life at horns Sir C. Napir received the command of the Baltic fleet at the outbreak of the Russian war. The services of this fleet were Dot bril liant, bet the admiral brought home his fleet iD safety and good order. Admiral Napier was promoted to the rank of Bear. Admiral of the Blue in 1846; Vico-Admiral of the Blue in 1853; Vice-Admiral of the White in June, 1886; and Vice-Admiral of the Red in 1857. Sir Charles Napier has been a great politician in his time. In 1832 and 18.37, be contested successively the boroughs of Portemouth and Greenwich, and in 1841 woe returned to parliament for Yerylebone. At the election for liarylebone caused by the death of Lead Dudley Coutta Stuart, Sir Charles was readily induced to stand ; but the Admiralty managed to detain him in the Baltic until the contest was over. In November, 1855, on the death of Sir W. Yolesworth, he was elected for South. weak ; and at the dissolution in 1867 was once more sent to the House of Commons. Sir Charles Napier married the ' widow of Edward flees, Eq., R.N., whose son perished whilst in command of the Avenger steam-frigate, when she was wrecked on the Boodle Rocks in the Mediterranean. Sir Chaim hod only ens child, • daughter. TOTllM—Thaeo Ate Mere can et Cat Iltstivar, es both oat mod ea/ homeward to bad sad min Malls BRITISH and NOR H AXERICAII ROYAL NAIL STEAM MIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to SAIL betwera uvriron sod NNW TOIL Dared, sad M. twoen LI and MANTON, the loam dips lIALITA:i to land and rondos ponemagere sod hrfAIPI moth. The Napalm car other nowdo are appointed to from limped : AY &Ira , foe NEW YORK Duvet. Saturday, Nov 10. AINCIA. for BOSTON, llotarday, Nov. 17. 'AMA. f.r NEW YOWL direct &Wily, 1C:m.14. • tran.fvm .1 . Inking imemn sad podia for Name sad Havana, to be a Ne e E rb w os board the ILYA& Karnak SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.- The NEW BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT of I NOSES and SON, at the COIN= of TOTTENHAM.COURT-ROAD and ELSTON-WAD, was OTLY ED on Tn.-BOA Y, the gth November, with an immense and unrivalled STIXA of LUDY-IL/DE CLoTHING, HATS, HOSIERY, BOOTS and SHOTS, km, fee adolts and juveniles of all classes. It, MOMS sad SON have cudeavoured to render this Establish - molt wouWJ, in every respi ct, of the proud eminence they have attained the wholes:de and retail houses of the metro polis . and, tendering their wannest thanks to the public for the generous support and encoura,icruent hitherto afforded them, they respectfully solicit a cmlinuonce of the aszoe. Rimy department haa been furnished elth an entirely new Meek of the most fashionable and seaninsiile vomit. TM BL 4 PDKE TAILoRIND DEPARTMENT has been sup pled ulth a splendid Amortmerk of the IMAM Home and Foreign Wassufactun 4. Chespuosa combined with durability of material and work mesiehip will continue to be the prominent characteristic of the bare. ramp money, Wham _stwoord'oloo owl 1;;LTioos, witt...ut mint s or bloom IMO INN two oturtiod ow bawd :—To If and r.rwra older oat 4 tosswl cohla v i ts To to til. York, chief wiblia. ASS : aososol oallw. all &tau, buotoa. Awl Now Tait JP per DOA ad SW - age. Mall pared; LL moth sod lirworda Theo tore wwwwodatkie foes Melted warm et mood oolgs par anworo.—ror pomp or other lahomodos op* to J. 1 Nowt It old !waist/wt. Lowest , A Cords. Man% roll; Plum do It Boom, rods . 4. oar J. lam twobsranaotrool. tt tad 61 CU•W. 11•1 voriial. : Iroomotows or It owl C Whir 11.Z w or!, Won. The establishment may be viewed at say time during business awass. without special ineitaUom. . MOMS sod SON, MEECHART !PRA, WOOLI.Li MAME HATTERS HOMERS, HOOT and SHOE MAIM% sod •-.IIL OUTFITTERS. W9KLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to Ew Yolk.—The LITZWPOOL, 11W YOU, awl 11 , 111LADELEIIIA STEAM SCUP (VIMPANIE Weed deseishlae their Mica aysl Iran &no ataamaklpa inn. adri s allassar6owa bvsobart yawners aml despatt-hea, as WEEK 11 EROM LI VIRPte )L 101 NEW TOIL GLAvaolE Tim bey. No. 7. ll n SO MANCRIGWEEE, Weieteity, Wee. I& CITE olr WASHINOTON. W Wee. IL .tad every ansesedlog W Nu pow. i 5. 17. sad a seltimee esewilei le the meow st.latioe. Vomited paameka galrama. lodating al lawisions a.. 4.1 repeneers be Pre& sett the Welters Mem beetled IL est oe very athestmelest terem—/r Weer perMeehore rite WIL m LIAM Witet-eirezt b t:;:erpoel: te Ueda' Ikosse—CORNIIIL of aod ALDOATI; NXW OXPORDIPTIMIT, _semi a dart -s treet ; 001041= a! TIITTIJIHAMArIrt-M9ADamt Ip:STuN.ROAD. - - _ _„....... .............. eoacriry 1119 aad 20. Thorafocro-kiladiaill. Bridaostroft, Bradford. Tadrallira . MA ESTABL Orkpolo bize llhataid. Tao ISLIMENISareCUOZDIVIBT TWIN. INC+ .t morel until Baraida raaara, whoa bralaraa la ramaird taw 11 o'clock. SAMUEL BROTHERS, 29 i Ludgato-hill. —To for re ardellatial &mnd wfilla lamly litel= "n frona yaw le u regards the OTDINKANI TitOl:difti, 17a dd. COATS. afa ; OXONIANS. 17a ad. aad Sta : mod ALL ALUM MTS. afa. Oa. Br. sad tea, the above bat bar art corpse ad a circuit of the nanufacturra rather radrisa lame and very superior parcels of it se rr r as to Walt of their Whig made up at re pa WEAR b ROTTERDAM bed the RHINE DJ WICK a WICWL—IIia Nalkarlasda Strus.boa4 Comma, • N. and lawarlaa allsorails IATAV W. tOlini, leasa Iran Masi& /be PM& and Nava Wharf. &Plakra nt. Warj a re . tvetr n ; mi n. /1 r ; : o zato. PAWS% IS, TA& Thaellteltalm i l M• ak reised-sms W.: sr OSAYWI, asd PSILLItta. AVMS MI *111111160041 alsast-bast Cempisy, lissibtar. city. lC SYDINHAII /OUR IN ONE TOP COAT, 425. Tbs* le b W. roar asps. la aas east nor patterns la sae east TIM, !WWI ONE PRICE for tar &am bur maim spa ! gamps inT10101•214 MY 4141 SY likinrn l i kl ad ll 4 ° . MIL SYDKNBAII TROUSERS, 17a. 6d., liAlltrlL Diorama. U. lAdlek-hin 11IIPTIIIII8.—ByRaul Letters Patent. warms 110C-XALPIsms ?RUM cpetrsAN awl oiltlitted la dr IMAMIea, lad) is Mowed by upward@ of fee atedlwl sealiggess be W the rod offestlvo levontlou Is the goew We treatment el NIOLNIA. TM see of a aged sprite go odes hurtful In 14 Aegis Is hen welded mod boatings bong was round the body wide the rented* TlN residing power le sappi n lef tie MOC-MAI PAD red PA T LIT= ; Miss notch lose wed e N koeness that It enact he detected. sad wink be won derfai sleep. A descriptive elresier any be had. wsd the Tine forwenied by poet, as the drogrefernee of the body two laden below the hips bens rag be the raker, dr. WHITE, Ed tfeeeddly. An rebdkal Inge ga the sine yetis Igor, and a female to watt apes Ledge. I~AYED TEETH sad TOOTHACHE. gow.uurs ECM= Syr ityaluder=oll4 borr ow brow tko abbr. It buyout Is • yr more tor pets. sod bordoes bto • wIlSe •••••L ram= In tip bob woo bon. rublortag mambos yysyyomyym. AN arm. baths dew. Illeobleseriebral—Sold by dayvaidass. Ms la ROWLANDS' HALTDOR, an Oriental botanical tor bog aad bmatitylay the Oempleidae mid atr ar thr reyally-aed mad WSW esteemed spades awls the mom eadhlag. s"e"ta, sad puttying artka an the akin medicates truth" left ginagiek spate dleaderatiea, and other Mamma ofillailoso; and tenders Use skis sett, fair. and batman. It airbags all the "Sects of climate en the skin. whether with retemmee le esti mod iseinamey or lateare SOW hest, and lo tualmeally Yhigh mate. hum the vary dims U 'mu. to the trams ream oi the Czar. Prise `Stsad la 11l pr loati• (hattem—The mega towlemlW Ea/Sae WI the wrapper cd web helde, abs Shear Apiiewe, "A. sal race.' la red la et loot. SW 4 IS. Maniampedea, 1.11. do.. aad 4 dienhat and pet mew WINTER SEASON at HOMBURG BATHS.— wa,t..ni ,am b um MeNur, daring tit. willow NOM% la MO e on .. 14 le 0011* and al ettragiame lamer Lamm no sow ite, <at t •Lk n!.. Omagh .at the rpm ma wsrlety d eperimm and cries.** dereraled hpular.nla • ',rah.' ter balls Ind Oak. ria.=dbinp. S. PP mai ram? Amis. Brans: Ilhi teell TM Ithres'lt /data swreith frraok. Palau. Itameem Palma. Ark *ad Doke The brake 1 rrole tZtaraMe sn. 4..Jelue Si, irk Wq ea tens. an...m. ael‘itutaft•••. u. IL. plapre lama are mama; glee 1,,.v Itealo 1 but the hall K. fall wed the latter sat" Sera TM .144 ..! 11, , leo.. • et-Qua/hate tart I. Oman tlentrae4 peal. sal the n...tmum maim le hear Malted mad e4;tity IAP1114.• Ti, reire.hat•ht •UrparliDeut of the Tmlue Is area, the superi..Urta..Uour ol M. rtarret, tM ml..mtleat Pm Was restaunteter. Ise .nyeriar erebeetre ol t..wora Garber sad It • h 14 In Vac gran 1 hall WOOD rep ntnlo,. entererta. balls, and other f. our Mrs are weary. Et.ated siol frnlueft. sod are eve.rel by the r. ...Marlowe given 50..., lime gloms • wee* is the 7rw.:l,h taud.Hla thaaliw. The otaasere n0re0...4 the letrectors shouted la MI 4•14„ Pc harm sal fathered yaw. Tbo arw railway baa Amuse bowe'd 11..tat.dra Maths t. the olet•..irt• flab* I. Than Ir• ills nI. an* • day. I. or Ire. the hot as Lsta ist half. elstven .• rt. t I. the jountry wreaks only half as easawalent• of Fesatfort rue .1 dila say PM h. VWtoots ru ■ nutory way vet to Isrmoole la lodes Wore. t.. Nara. Is N.N. t.. ham lu met..., and 1.. London la &treaty four. as oz. Whoa a tla.. mi er t 017 011 SUPERSIDID by RIMMEL'II 011.11CNTAL NCIIPIOISDa. a eseraelem maw able\ in. parte be a fey iminatis • :xmolied and jornmsen• Wan e vespksfuo, prim la ed . by pea keiltslmaps. RIMY= s ALMANAC[ leer Ink hertatttaDy flketrated aad perfumed. peke .by post for 7 Pampa Sold by all the trade. NIMMEL, perfumer to the QllOll, udd , ya ran d, sod Cershlll. Loudon . and IT. Doukyard It, Walrus. lam. EVERY MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. Thouseads et Medical Works to he ;hen Aooy, on the reed* edges pew rater. stamp to li q uidate the postage. A medical week, with Warm:tams, lem to ensure uteral and phy. flea happiness. with rules for th, prestreate,n et health aa l 811,8 4 011 to ege, awl pree.auti•niery blots tor the fultbence ea the weak, the orrroor, th.• sedentary, sod particu larly those t = who suffer from Induiesthm, torpidity of W Neer. hi debi li ty. aothms. hetelaehet, acid. yew .respg , doges er= TAU adtoorabla book should be Is every persou's poseseatou."—Yedkel Jourual. Nor., Address list WW You, N.A., V, Alfrod•pleos, Bedford sews, Leedom, W.C. Gonitsßugo.—Ri g niar Steam Commani alma —TN Mee eratelasa MTV* steamer Lt/N DON, c* 11111/11E110. WU c tear .vitaarda .13 Katurdat and leave en Raab; next atm oil 11.eact,y.kvan. Excellent accuassualatkat tteeamovallent Ems : First elm C. 3 at second c thlia state lavaa at escond sal•on, : deck. tt -- For height, psance. a , • Aft t. rimuns, 011LAVIS. anal PHILLI ?Pt 11. Rood. her : F , IL e. L ONDON and COUNTY BANKING COMPANY. %MICR Ia N .WT WYLY, thrA the Dtredon et this Corn pray limy this Amy MIMEO • CNA:Wit BANN at their I'm, Peal P9A9siers. 79. Slitllo.l.lTult —ity order, N. ICA 101 AN, Garecti Manager . beim Ott lII. IML VALTION.—WATIIKRBTON and BROOD= NJ revrwasal tbe IMO/ by bow Iloy Cant Oold MOM m Use bov.4.•—•• Me Gib awl Pli Tu a= Is Igrea="l= ittyik 46,1 M syll66 " mimmaremud by Mom am NM eyes ik=otai ammeaMmair MibmlMMaY. moloylos O. W. waft Weir 4 6 6 NeMbory me la mak —NA nis doom M 6 la as maim mow fratriam L VOTICE. —The Gm/alias and Original BOND'S &I MU/AY IVIT MAIMING ME bean ike Mann is as um.—s, umd-rea. W. 4 alrilaillad. OW ABOON TO NERVOUS SUFFEItERS. 1% EN TT TUOt LUND CO/IJF 01 A WIDICAL WOW FT maim. Ti: rime:sties WILNIWY y e did ia M Li. itu ? ..t I .In/sit? Ariess. dr., who hAt aerated Allem Wt.* to the Moly sod totalmelmi of lerreem Debility, 1y al Nemory. litaiie of fitglit. ladisettim. wi N ll eml trek fee lb.ht of N ernst :Wterers, a rept of the LW MQJICAL 01 IDA. eorgatalai bit highly turremliti mole ul tmetwera. with ac.esiory laetrile 00:i by • hii h mffertre amy ablate a oaf Nit tree to my oldrew to rec:lpt .tamped &retied le'et.PC Meet and tram thT author's maaimok Taelelorkomeire, Imam. W.C. JOZEAVS COPAHINE ar B.IIOCHARATED Caret LM.--C•palba sad snide sist• danbalssa Ye beet 0018 ettlas, Sat Ones dn. sire at • rapalalee NNW ant intall, an.! nroaana eoltray galas, pauses, and warts dliturtramea 11 J".•• hal sue, erded In rvadertaa there tisisabl• thanpautir sts park, Up butornant, by 'Denman& lb W el= al l 810. orrs.ive propertim Tab preparation los bon bp be Paris Senna.; of Illadiriae, attar owe Was a lannmal sal. In Pam sad Ow lliterent Loucks bospitala afa, M. i. 1.0.... 111 P.. sod 114, Bartholomew's, under tbe etre of asrs. Lloyd, POllO.l, sad Lop. Oast. Lames" Nov. U and W. 10. kat TO. topaluse, whi.o Is ht form of &pretty pink taw plan) ellecta • care tit about .11 days either In meek' nr Inc diseases. lrn capsule*, tt tree by prat. a. NI., at JOrZ.II psmi c b tu.nsia, en, Hsi market. Loudon. V, kw PL Ir•eti:10, Parts; sad all It. mast uoportaut aegulata. DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC 3IEDICINES.— PATN. cTProALCOATCD STA BL E I'ILLR: a = purgative for tie bowels. purifying the minoring vitiated bllleas and liver eomplainta. Thar& roat Iwo, front, seerhutie motherless, de. Vegetable "don ointment. for eradieeMag all akin eruptions, sores, seated ulcers, de.. At. Coneentrated Vegetable Loewe, G . 1 . 81 Z orate,t strengtheuer of nature ' for the delicate, debilitated, nod sired of both seem 'Balmily curing depression of spirits., nervenreees. witherieg of the system. coughs, de.. and all chest ecenplatuta, together with the rewrite @Mad bola sojourn and exposure to the extranes of climate, Imparting a lwautiful sad clear contrib.:ion. adonling at once a new lease of lire to all. Cures rrioed sad sworn before Alderman Ral•otrions, N. r at Guildhall within the jarisdiethin of the Bight lion. the toed Mayor of London. Rotel by itnehan and Co . patentees, V!, liewmac (ree l tivfordatreet. London, W.. and all chemists in town and country. Priors • PIM per Los. la 14d.. te. bd.. and ils.. ointment, per pot, is. lid. and bt. Vd. bimence, 4s. dd., lls.. or botUe containing four tines that quantity, 33.. Agents :—Bar. cloy. 7b, Furingdonstreet . J. ranger, 150, Oxford-street . ILianay. iisford.street /Nike, 4, r heapside. Hooper. 43. Kin: Wilkie's...lfeet. Londonibridge; it. Bowden, 71. Grum ' cheirdivereet Peon t, !it', Strand, dc , de. Ire tracts grata or poet Ins f " t " ,. all Wrote, and ti. b man at. Dr. Brieban's Domestic lielleinea containing remedies fur every disease. an , COURT OP AUFWERS. The Commissioners of Sewers for the City of London held their weekly court y, at the Sewers Offices, Guildhall. Mr. Deputy prided. The usual preliminary proosedings were gems . through, and the minutes of the fanner Goad were reed and oonfirmed. Alderman HAL, celled the Meador' of the court to • very important subject, namely, the lourcontinued ob struction to the public thoroughfare by the board eroded at the corner of Wood-street, Cheepoide. He said that this board bad bum up for a very ion time, end various excuses hod been mode for its soo.reuroval, and now he behaved there wee a talk of • Chancery suit, which would have the 'Eget of preventing some settlement res.. Pods' tb• Prolml. Hr. Flood, the i T mpeceor was called in, and his dated Hot _preparations had abreekrzenord for ressoybate Weed quidisa, and that by the log arming there would be so farther mese for complaist. MAMA= NEM Of TAII OTT. Dr. Lamm, the masa caner el health for the Oily of Lensina, reported on the state of 176 hour that had been Inegiseted during the meek, said be submittal a list of 40 plume for sanitary improvement. All the 'Wight.... Muse' and markets have been visited during the week, and the inspectors and clerks report that they have seised 2,3101 be. of putrid and diseased meat which was unfit far hutmin consumption. Of this amount, 6961 be. and le rabbits were seized in Newgete-market, by Mr. Fisher 94511 e. in Inalenhall.market, by Mr. Davidson ; and Willis, chiefly in Aldgate, by Mr. Newman. The mortality returns fur the week were greatly below the average for the sooson, and fur the last three weeks there has been • study redaction of the death rate. Only 43 deaths wine registered during the week which has jut expired, whereas the average proportion for the corresponding period of the last five years is 61. 20, or nearly half the mortality, wee among children of lees then lire yean of age, and 13 smug old persons of 60 and upwards. The chief causes of death were as follow :—Ptithisis, 4 ; pneumonia, 3 (all infants), and bronchitis 9, in all 16 deaths from affections of the re spiratory organ.. From diseases of the symotic ohms there were but 9 deaths, viz., 4 from whooping-cough, 2 from roe-sales, 2 from continued fever, and 1 from cramp. 60 birUis were registered during the week, of which number 34 were boys and 26 riris. The court shortly afterwards adjourned, u usual, to the second Tuesday after Lord Mayor's Day, via., the 20th of November. ROYAL INIIITTUTION OF GaaaT general monthleeting woo held on Monday •; air R. I. Murchison, F. A.A.S., Vice- !resident , in the chair. Oari Haag. Fiq., was duly elected • member of the Royal la attention. The special thanks of the members Wile iv turDed to M. luland, the French Minister of Pub& Instruction, for his present, on behalf of the French govern ment, of • number of volumes of Document' Ideas per L'liistnire de Frsnce. The resignation (on account of ill health) of the Rev. John Barlow, honorary secretary for eighteen years, was announced from the chair, and rewired by the tnemben with sincere regret. No. 4,442.] Mit Is Om. übenar roweltyperi try a Maambeilar 4.41Wa N•tbrity ..1•33 .orit of lb* Nardi ltlater • .labar J les Booth t %On* 8 7 i (Stamped, ld. Additional.) klut i liblouir 'sox W. Z. GLADSTONE ON TIE by any administrate. t Inn LW MO yell wet wee el& '! , ToicrNrsms itornwir. o me In this, that nothing in inch • matter obsuld be thrown Iron the public exam. that which cannot be done by indi. ' Wads, for the real value and the nial d =v, the real ADMIRALTY, Nov. 8. PdOMOTTOWS AND A - TWO initribution of prises to the successful oom- 1 b a it and profit of this manifestation, upon the rvi r.vuserre. --Engineer J. Roffey, °rearmed to the rank of Oise It the find annual contest of the Chester artillery 1 maintenance of such a principle as that. And now, gentle- chief engineer. sod all volunteers, which came of Mat week on their i men, by . t his v manifestation you Guir e e produo . ed rndeed o : Commander,ll...Chris i t y ian, to the y . kikeibr a d a t i lbert. 'booting pound at Waverton, took place on Monday at r a t tiao wise coarse n , t, :, A u r wl very " to r e . o but ugagem y eet . 14ot:feria:jet.° Engineer Bro r g 4 to t . to the the ame3,hdit. bert. ararderi At two o'clock the art il lery and rifle corps mns. UM, the world. Let r oe , above all things, now • Paymaster G. Grandidier, to the Royal Adelaide. 11 24 *am Umedmil, sad thew% headed hy tho band of commend to your consideration the one sulti that Second-class Assistant Engineers :E. Hawke, to the Che w lithilingshive militia, marched to the Roeder, where, a trauma& all others—bow your movement is to made a pH. ; and W. Roberts, to the Blenheim, for service in the few enclutions having been gone through by the volun. lit part of the organuatt of the country. he We y may I m ar Third-clam tont • •T. o the b. Mint Shaer the command M.Colonel 8. B. Hamilton, the ' mw t t o tw y h t ww to t i w a ic ° L e g7L . 7 u:i iik you will with die; and A. Pritchard, to the Blenheim. Lewis, newly elppeinted adjutant, the prizes were distributed by we m . um. if, as an: f o rce ban come rapidly into existence ,_O3 Acting alerend-claas Assistant Engineer J. V. Made, to the marenee (him K. rrredb with an aPProMiate sachem the energies which have created ft were by and by raphily th e ch a ryhdi s , knee the distribution of the prizes the volunteers to di . sappear, the goodwill which has hitherto existed were . Acting 'third -clam Assistant Engineer W. D. Bertram, , 11 Se the Mule-hall, Where an excellent cold cella- to lag, and the force were to dwindle from point to point t o th e Ch ar yhdi a an d N, F. Hocketaton, to the Ada, as Zided ter at the ex t p: h nse of i the mayor , ir i v t lr , te d lrfa t c o e o L f dc t i lie t o o omitry s , that you would have done su p ernumerar y. th permanent reputation and —„„, or i =TieZ a t ; ea . ;t 1" E. G lad ston e character of England; and away, sir, as are the obligations New BARRACKR AT LtRATRRIEND. 7 Th e authori a/ th e 14601,... ; th e M ami e, e/ Wed- which we owe to you for having gathered us together on t ies at the War Department have just received and accepted I Grammar XL ; P. 3. Humberston, Esq., E cw this festive occasion, I think the matestfruit that we can . timiles te fo o r t the land ntl erection of aortitee harraoka - 111141.6.11.° 2'; Captain whit`, " ' N. ' 44 , nto has aas. oahelves f rom uted at It shall go tw Goons e this-that ng Tilts on pan a y, s' and situated at Milto:-next-Graveeend. The railway rril't igal bests s troLbeen yy, disposed d, , - -,-. i i i r to h d the stroirsce so vit o conviction hisLltdo c ir not temiraite Chess reviews , al p z pr telnd tal u es the erection of a bloc i lLof building to be ap. ro 1G ef theee ens or with petitions carried these .S .'" at a period W a wul4 1 4 ___ 0.2- , who rdwv id *° the ion- when the pu blic mm gen erally is in state of lively intr o emneme .aa • maim of arming the Parma - t ; but Mt he will most truly save a ble country in coo l/ movement, end gave some ii . ractial advice *mode of rs i nion with the volunteer movement — not who contribates i =eithmii by t ' a l m. Wig * mat OS lesabiaavy splendearof Awl deesionment, bat , °speeds , 11 . rm•. who meat to give aellitilr iramemo of& pd ( WY t 1e ., 06201114. 7 .P ro P°. • e d __ _.6..... . sin ..-. -,--.._ . • dad - NAVAL AND MILITARY. demi wbo r . were ti SPORTING. ia - Tif - • prZetiin by the Marin* of Wagtail - 24 - r, who stated that there were now 33 Me serpostablithed in the county and six brigades of artillery, melt* together a force con siderably upwards of 2,01:0 ass., The Right lion. W. K. Clurenwee, M.P., on rising to propose the next Mast, wee waved with tremendous cheer ing. He said-The Lord-Lieutenant of the county bee alluded to the uncertain state of public attain, andshe has, with the utmost lawless, ghee credit to me for knowing more opm that subject than any one else in thin room. I am not going to undertake auguries or pro phecies As I have said, I believe that England is strong we eliemener and reputation at this moment, and Is ware from all danger that might threaten her-(hest, hear)- but at the same time I admit, in answer to that appeal, and without pretending to superiority of knowledge, that Europe his arrived at • critical period of her history. Without entering into utopian theories, which perhaps ten years ago too much prevailed amongst us. I for one do hope that, us some respects at least, the vaunted progress of the 19th cen tury is a reality, and that many at least of the muses of vain, foolish, and wicked wan that have heretofore desolated the earth are sow losing their command over the heorte and minds of men, and I think it • satisfactory subject of re flection for Engliahmen, if we be right in the opinion that some of us hold, that commerce-in which this country has be the tadard•bearer to the world-has higher and nobler Mins than the mere increase of wealth, that it carries with it whitbenoever it goes a mission of and that it Is destined to be a bond of moral nod Sala union to mankind m well as the means cd M amba our command over material enjoyments. But eves if this be so, and even if Befriend be strong, I my this is a period when It is requisite that she should be strong. We cameos look to the south of without seeing that there are there at work elements of danger with respect to whirl it is most important that those great powers that sway in the main the destinies of Europe should be able to exercise a qualifying and beneficial influence. We have seen during the present year • war in progress in lialy-a war, gentlemen, with respect to which I for one am bound to say that I believe every friend of peace need look upon it, if sot with satisfaction, yet at least with this conviction, that the struggle* of a gallant country to free itself from long oppression deserve the sympathy of men, and deserve, above all others in Europe, the sym pathies of Englishmen. (Loud applause.) Let me, sir, add thus much. As the rifles that - we have seen today, as the uniforms that are now before us, as all this splendour of military parade really aims at the security and peace of man, such is the aim el the war is Italy-(ond applause)-and if, as I trust may be the case, it both* mensal of Providence that that country shall soon become • free and • united nation, this, Wed, I think we acquire fawn the very war that is now in proper-a new guarantee for the permanent and solid peace of Europe. (Applause.) There is, indeed, such a thing as • hollow and a *whereas peace, and that mce is treacherous and hollow which is only maintained the armed force of the stranger trampling epee the narks men and talking of order and of law, When in point of fact he is himself the greatest violator of Wh. (Loud applies's.) Now, gentlemen, I rejoin to think that youyourselves have contributed, perhaps more than every one of you may have reflected on, to the prosperous progress of that great national struggle., (Hear, he I don't mean merely because England set the) example which after nearly two centuries Italy is following-for in 1688, upon provocation sufficient indeed, but not one-hundredth part of the provocatioa that that people has endured, you took into your own hands the set tlemeet of your own affairs, and established a precedent to which she in entitled to appeal, and you will not refuse her eitelleage-(applause)-but, 84, more than this, you have eastributed to the settlement of Italy by helping to make strong -(hear, hear)-at a time when, as every I knows, the moral influence of England has hereupon the whole the steadiest and the firmest support sad the mostabundaut source of brotherly sympathy upon which Italy could count throughout the length and breadth of Europe. (Hear, hear.) I em afraid, gentlemen, the time will come when we shall hear again of a race, of a I kingdom, of • people who have been the cause to us in former times of no small effort, and no small learilke - I mean our friends the Turks. You did by enormous efforts and enormous sacrifices in a war -I width was sheet, , and costly in • degree beyond all pm ellel-flurepe did put a curb upon gigantic scheme. of teethe' ambition • but at the tome time I think it would bethweivieg weave were we to attempt to overlook the feet that the repression of Russia was not the regeneration el Tart, and that Europe has still much to do in that =the globe before the causes can be removed and hind horizon cleared. (Applause.) What are the questions that will arise in regard to that gigantic subject, when and how they will arise, on whose side you may be found end who may be against yea, I know not : but for the sake of those brotherly interests that prevail among men-for the sake of the enormous boons that it is in the power of • well-constituted country to confer upon nations less happy-I for my part rejoice that, at • time when the elements of danger are rife in Europe, and the greatest questions steed for solution, that at • time like that in particular England should both morally and physically be strong. The development of streagth of which we see here a symbol and • part is of that description which is peculiarly English. It is most true, I think, as has well been mid, that he who reckons the volunteers as adding • force of 160,000 or 170,000 to the military strength of the country takes a view of what they have been, of what they will do, of what they may be, and of what they are, that is totally inadequate to the truth of the ease. It is not in their numbers that we are to see their real character ; for, in the first place, we well know that if the call of danger, if the sound of danger were really heard, if the call of duty Came upon you, for every volunteer we now see before us this very city itself would yield ten, and the multitude* that are en rolled at this moment would be • handful compared with those who would be ready to obey the behests of their country. (Loud applause.) But, again, let them remember, if ever there was • movement which strictly damned the character of • spontaneous if ever there were volunteers that were volunteer indeed, they are those whom I now see before me. (Applause.) Not only was it not compulsion, but it was not encourage- Remit that created this great force. (Hear, bear.) I my se the more pertisularly bemuse it implies blame to no men. Ullman even • nand discretion upon the part of than wheat the time fumed the executive government of the wssby, that ler many months after the formation of this mega bspm eemeely a sign of encouragement was ex lathed to them on the part of the ministers of the Crowe. I my it was the duty of the ministers of the Crown to leave timeliest manifestations for • time to themselves, in order SW they might ascertain that they were truly Weems, that that they were genuine that they came strait . from the heart and the Intelligenceof the people • muse, if, on the contrery, the influence of the throne and the legislature had been brought to bear upon those first infant _symptoms, they would have taken-oh ! how much would they have taken-both from the grace and the strength of this movement. (Bear, bear.) It was right that in • nation which is governed af ter all by the national will-it wee right that in • nation where the law and the throne and the institutions of the country rest upon the firm and intelligent convictions of the community -it was right that in such • • nation u that it should be left to the people themselves to add tenfold to the value of the sacrifices they were making, by making those sacrifices not is obedience to • factious or to an exterior authority, but to the free and spontaneous movement of their own under standings and of their own hearts. (Applause.) And now, (mamma, there was as alluaion-I think by my gallant friend Colonel Wilbraham-to the necessity of providing premiums for those competitions which have been so meld In stimulating the movement of the volunteers and in organising the form; and he or Captain Humberston-I don't kuow which--said he hoped they would be pro. vided, either from private resources or from the public purse. Well, as between those two sources of supply, I must confess that I for one have • very great preference for the former. ("Hear, hear," and kinghter.) I don't believe that if the public pares bad bees very freely opened in the first instance this movement ever would have attained either its material ex- I tension or its high moral character. There can be no ail ! terrace of opinion, I am sure, between us about this matter. ' All that is requisite to give solidity and permission to this movement will bow, I ant certain, be freely and gladly dam _„,__ great iutitmtim. I wit not say, sir, that I hope you will again sneweon us some yeses limn" when again occupying with the game dignity the civic chair. We may notalways be so fortunate as we are te-day ; but, whoever be the 11114 magistrate of this city, this at least we may be permitted to hope, that he will find that when the severe test of time is - applied to the merged: sentiments of the present moment they will bear that test—(bear, hear)—and that not in 1810 wily. but for many years to oorne, you, sod those who form your eoble fellowship throughout the land, will continue to give, as you give us now, no note of der:l ame to other countries, nc r v g irptom of • tendency to dis regard or undervalue the te of those who inhabit other countries, but • determination to defend your own rights, to maintain and to hand down to your children what you have received from your fathers, and to afford convincing proof to the world that, even amidst those pursuits of pence which have raised this country to so remarkable an elevation, you still are prepared to remember in case of need what has made your fathers famous, that the heart of England still beats within your bosoms, and that you intend that she shall never derogate as from the other fruits so from the martial fame and the heroic bravery of her former years. (Loud cheering, amidst which the right hon. gentle . min resumed his seat.) Lord Onoentison, M.P., responded to the toast, and several other toast. followed. The dinner was followed by a volunteer ball, held in the Name room, commencing at 8 o'clock. HEREFORD RACES —TuniDAI 3Thitnin - ikria - Tonlo:Iy 21b...71arasZawn) Mr. Windsor'. rliriatluu, rit limshaw ILL BOIFIIIf. Podarosa, eat eth cPearson. 3 The following also ran : Astarte, f by Magmas - Elec tricity, Caleb, and Worthen). Betting : sto 2 apt Astarte, 3to 1 eget Caleb, 7 to 2 apt Tonto. After three false starts, they got off very unevenly, the Magnet filly lying in front to the bottom turn, where Tonto, Astarte, and Podarece went ahead, the former winning a good rese by a neck ; &length between second and third ; Astarte was fourth. . . LITtig(VICCAis of 3 sow. each, with 20 added ; for all ewe ; winner to be sold, &c. Six furlongs. Mr. Resylers Pescatore, by Peppermint (SOLI, 3 yrs, Sib (ftwinberne; 1 lie. Nightingal" Unpil MC, 3 Yes, 74 llb (Orimshaw, 2 Ile. Robinson's c by Kingston—Gloom (201.), 2 yrs, let 71b, (Parsons) 3 The following also ran :—Jesuit, Bonny Lase, Yorkshire Miss, Ratlagootn, f by Magnee—Electricity, and Reverie. Betting 2to 1 agst Zingari, 3to 1 apt the Gloom colt. sto 1 each apt Pescatore and Ratlagoom. Reverie made play to the straight, there Pescatore and Zingari singled themselves out, the former winning a good race by a short head ; a bad third, the other close up. The winner was sold for 31 son, _ _ THE ao►EBPMNAT AND THE WHITWORTH CANNON. The Maneheder Guardian states that Mr. Whit worth is making some of bis rifled cannon for the English governmeat, sad also that others are being made in the Woolwich factory. This step of the authorities did not result from the now celebrated trial of the Whitworth rifle at Vincennes; recently, or the equally celebrated interview at St. Cloud between the inventor and the Emperor, upon the subject of the French patent for the manufacture of the cannon as well as the ride. The instructions under width Mr. Whitworth is acting followed closely upon the presentation of the report ma to the cannon, oy the scientific calms who attended the trials upon the Southport beach at the end of July. Those officers included Colonel St. George, President of the Ordnance Se Committee ; Colonel Bingham, for the Hone Guards, and Captain Herbert for the Admiralty. Their report to the Admiralty was, our contemporary hie reason to believe, spethilly favourable as to the precision, great range, and general " handiness" of the Whitworth cannon • but it was not favourable as regarded the adoption of the Iresch-loading system, which was con demned as a principle not desirable to be used on shipboard, although Mr. Whitworth's plan was approved of in itself. The result is that Mr. Whitworth is now manufacturing, in I Manchester, some 80Ib. muzzle-loaders for the Admiralty. The change in the machinery used at Woolwich for the Armstrong gun, in order to fit it for its new work, is very slight and simple. At Woolwich, the experiment in baud is the making of a few 80.po eaders for the Admiralty ; but the machinery is already converted," as far as is necesaary, and it is not improbable that a 12.-lb cannon will soon be sent to the Arsenal from Manchester, as a sample for a field battery. Mr. Whitworth has from the first stated, and hoe often exemplified, that his cannon was as efficient aa a muzzle loader as when loaded at the breech by means of his very simple and very strong arrangements for the purpose. The hexagonal shot passes from the muz zle to the breech with perfect ease ; there will still be the peat advantage of the cannon never requiring to be sponged out ; and consequently as •mere matter of speed of firing, the muzzle-leading SO-pounder will be as e ff ective the breech-loader with which suck admirable practice was made at Southport, and such penetrating and smashing week was done against the armour-plated sides of the Trusty at the Nore. With muzzle-loaders , the friction fuse will be in the usual place at the top of the breech, in ' stead of in the centre of its end ; and thus will be at once obviated the shooting backwards of the friction tube. This supposed objection loss not influenced the Admiralty, who object to breech-loaders almost wholly from the conviction that their use would fill the 'tween decks with smoke much more densely than is the case with muzzle-loaders. STECPLECHASZ of 2 arm each, with 30 added ; the second horse to receive 5 sown ; list 71b smolt ; gentlemen riders ; Aden who have won • public steeplechase to carry 10th extra. About three miles and a half. Mr. J. Walkses Archbishop (Mr. F. !Leech) 1 Mr. Adams's NeU Ger'ruis (Mr. Frederick) 2 The following also ran : Gentleman Waif, Chatterbox, and Handy. Betting 7 to 4 apt Handy, 2 to 1 apt Nell Gwyone. Won b half a distance. Only two passed the post. Tea RDealle GRAND ANNUAL SITAPLICHARE of 10 son. each,3 ft, with 100 added ; the 'mood to save his stake, and the winner to pay 25 son. towards expenses. About three miles and a ball. Mr. Jmningis Oosmopoilts, sit 101 b (NM11021111) 1 Mr. Francis s Tumbler, 24 511) Mr. Maerr's Klbworth Imis„loat 9lb (Enoch. 3 The following also ran :—Brunette, Old Ben Boe, Omar Packs, Medons, Sahib, The Dodger, Monmouthshire, and Tomboy. Betting 3to 1 agstOld Bee Bee, 4to 1 each aapgatt Tumbler and Omanopolite, 6 to 1 each apt Monmouthshira and Mo dova. Kibworth Use was in front till they got to the last hurdles, when Cosmopolite went ahead and won by a length; ' same between the second and third ; Monmouthshire next. Tee kic6rms' STAMM, or 5 son. each, with 25 added, for all ages ; winner to be sold, he.: to be ridden by gentlemen, farmers, or tradesmen ; professionals 71b extra. Two miles. Ye Mellinger' Engirt ;501.% 3 m, Oat fib (Mr. Boll) 1 Mr. Saunders Lady MM (501.). 3pmit 30 (Mr. Hoeg ) 2 Mr. Emery's Watersprilo (1001.),3 'Ts, Mt Mb Wood, 3 The following also ran :—Marwell and Kinneraley. • 7 to 4 apt Lady Bird, 3to 1 each apt Water spliteett.Zingazi. Won by a head, three lengths between second and third. TIM CORPORATION PLATE of 3 son. each, 1 ft to the Fund, with 20 added. Five furlongs. Mr. H si c:t r unarator, kyr", bet YD pridashau 1 Mr. CMFI , Ira. 41111111) Bat,Z i tt r e : 31 3 Mr. WilluiPs, WIN The following also ran : Waterford, Prince of Wales g, Bonny Lass, Tonio, and Caleb. Betting : 6 to 4 egst Tonics 3 to 1 apt Remunerator, 5 to 1 each apt Creeper and Barege. Won by two lengths ; three lengths between the second and third. BETTING AT DIANCHESTER.—TUIBDAY. LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 2 t Li 9 to 1 ap Chi e t Ma (4) io (t) 14 te 1 Roo e& (t) 16 to 1 Petra (t) 25 to 1 Ariadne (t) SO t. 1 Brewer (off) 40 to 1 Killigrew (off) The rest of the betting was on events decided to-day at Hendon). LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING. TO-MORROW. RETAMBESTATION 01 SOUTHWAILL—Yesterday evening the fact of the death of Sir Charles Napier spread with great rapidity throughout the whole °, the borough of Southwark, which the gallant mineral has represented several years, and meetings of leaders of party in the various districts were called for the purpose of considering the selec tion of • successor. Amongst the advanced liberals • strung desire has been manifested to invite Mr. Aptley Follett to come forward. He was for • long time one of the members for the borough, but at the lest election sustained a defeat in consequence of some connexion lie had bad with the Royal British Bank, but from all blame in reference to which he had been judicially absolved. On that occasion (May, 1859) the numbers were :—Fcr Sir Charles Napier, ' 3,991 ; Mr. John Locke, Q.C., 3,647 •, Mr. Follett, 2,499 ; Mr. Lock*, the new candidate, thus defeating Mr. Follett by 1,148 votes. It has been arranged that • deputation thrill wait upon Sir. Pellett to ascertain his views upon the subject. Mr. Follett is • dissenter from the established church, and one of the most enthusiastic advocates at non conformist principles in the metropolis. Another section of the liberal party in Southwark appear anxious to secure the services of Mr. Thomas Chambers, the Common Ser jeant of the city of London, to whom it is said the corpora- Von would give s most strenuous sapport. Other names which were freely mentioned last night are those of Mr. Alderman Humphery, also • large owner of property is Soothwark, and Mr. Wilkinson, formerly member for Lan bath. Up to • lase hour last evening nothing definite had transpired in reference to the movements of the conserve , ties party. MINT FUME UNDIA GADJILLDI.— It 1/11111 strange nesemblage, as various in language as in rank sad costume—French, English, Germans, Swedes, and Scotch mon— • cook, • general, a doctor, • runaway apprentice, and an Indian veteran. Grades and business are very lode finite in Garibaldi's army. " What is your position here, sir, may I be permitted to ask 1" inquired • little man, who was potting about in the crowd, of my colonel. His face bore such • look of innocent inquiry that my colonel could Dot resent the impertinence. " I give you my honour I don't know," said he. When there's fighting, I fight. When I receive orders, I execute them. I'm on the staff, I take it. At least the general thinks so. I have some indistinct impres sion that my rank is coloneL I get my two francs edit', like everybody else and it pays for my tobacco." " What la your position colonel, may I be allowed to IN Mire r "eked the little nue, presently, sidling up to Colonel Dowling. "Now, if I.'ll believe me, I haven't the remotest coocep tion," replied that officer, who was backing away at • lump of herd beef, placed upon • harder loaf, by way of platter. " Somebody moutioeed that I was inspector-general of artil lery. I haven't heard of anybody above me In that depart ment, and I haven't bad time to look out for those] below. Major 0— constructs the batteries, and I find the guns." " And the men?" " I don't know precisely how I get the men. I always find • lot of chaps about me, and soon know whom to select. I lost my best man to-day, poor fellow. But here's • lad worth any two that are left." He pointed to an individual in • yellow stable- Pekoe and overalls- He was a livery stable keeper in Naples. He bad never seen • shot fired until the battle of the Ist of Oct., when, being accidentally present, be took such • fancy to the " sport of princes" that he could not and it in his heart to quit the playground again. His great delight was • battery. He liked plenty of noise, and attached himself especially to Colonel Dowling's big thirty twos ; proving lihnialf sot only perfectly cool and self-pos eared, but • very skilful and ellkient gunner. There wee • sadpaucity of artillerymen, and such a hand wee highly appreciated. A day or two before, the officer commanding • Lottery on the left which had lost several men, had ap plied to Dowling for assistance, adding, " And, for God's sake, send one the Year Round. ORMAL PALACL SWUM° DAY. - Triummr, Nor. 6.—Adnalenlona on payment, 617;.61tt0 by memos tickets, 402: total "Won, 1,019. Tax &WIRY NOINIZT HANDICAP of 50 soya. ; a winner of any handicap after Oct. t 9, at 11 a.m. 10th extra a an trum% 2 son. lane furlongs. (22 subs!) at th tisbeerdoe II 7 I Esther ' M Olen Lady 81earen arquise pherdees .... .. Poihead 7 II Parole Erica et 11i , 7 0 Duplicity Was Dunstable Ladylike T 7 t by Goorkah—Teema- NoraT 7 6 Everlasting 6 6 Postage Sadie The Autumn Steeplechase Headiupdewi with Z 8 sub scribers. Tun Tmo Sraaza of 5 soya. each, with 30 added, for 2.yrolcis colts, Bat 12th ; fillies and geldings, Bat 81b ; imam; nb extra ; the winner to be sold for 100 soya ; if entered to be sold for 80/., allowed 51b ; if for 601., 6tb ; if for 401., 141 b ; if for 201., 211 b ; and any surplus to go to the fund. T.Y.C. (6 subs.)—Duke (2101.), Weatherproof (201.), fby Stiletto—Mary (Nalpaa's dam) (201.), f by Hos. podar—Hops PO O, Twinkle, by Turnuo—The Sole Star t.), flitter to Aston (20/.) Tun Serrox Halfrucar of ssovs. each, 3ft, with 60 added ; a winner of any handieap flat !see after Oct. 16, at 6 p.m., of the value of 70 soya. clear, 3lb ; of 100 sows., 61b ; of 200 sore. or wwartis, 101 b extra, but not to be accumulative ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10 'ora towards expenses ; entrance, 2 mom One mile and a quarter. (36 nubs.) Age at lb Dinging 6 b 9 Debrieder 4 8 Modal Mild 6 8 2 Joskin 4 7 19 I Paleface . 4 713 B. Webster.... Age et lb First Lord 3 6 10 c by Volligeur— Rosebud 3 6 10 i i"i Westherboond 3 i i itowktoo 3 8 6 Azlads. matt a the 141st .. 4 7 4 The Prophet 3 7 Nosepy Sir William. tr ra 4 7 2 leoinetor 4 6 3 7 0 , Narcissus Olenbnck Mowbray ...........3 013 I The Monk 3 4 MoosiWn 3 613 , Oibraltar ....... .... 3 4 Bars Arts 4 0 13, Jenny Longlegs 3 4 3 8 12 i The Nan held of Of Chesterfield 3 6 12 , Corona 3 12 sparrow Hawk S el 2 I Topaz Home 3 6 10 I Wanderer Tin i 11.1.7511 HICUTZII &ream of 3 son, each, with 20 added ; 2.yr•olds, bet 121 b; three, Set 71b; four, Pet slb ; five, ost 101 b ; six and aged, Pet 1216 ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners at the present meeting 51b extra; hones having started three times during the present year without win ning or being placed second, allowed bib ; maiden 4-yr-olds and upwards allowed bib in addition to any other allow ances which may be claimed. The winner to be sold for 60 son. ; if entered to be sold for 401., allowed 141 b ; SW., 101 b ; 201., 141 b ; and any surplus over the selling prise to go to the fund. Six subscribers or no race ; one mile. To doss and name on Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. Tax Simuunts FitiinicAr of 3 sous. each, 1 ft to go to the fend, with 20 added, for all ages : winners this day, 6lb extra. Six subscribers, or no lace. Five furlongs. To does and name on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, and the weighte to appear shortly after. THE SALMON FITOLMER I/WWII:SM.—The commis sioners appointed to inquire into the state and prospects of our salmon %Iberia began their labours on Monday a t New castle. The first witness examined was Mr. 0. 17. lawr, meretary to a salmon tishery commission appointed in the year 1842, who we. of opinion that the act worked beneficially, but the commission was hampered by want of funds. Three fishermen gave corroborative evidence, as did also Mr. G. C. Atkinson, of W)lam, who thought greet improvements might be effected at a moderate expense. Other witnesses were examined, and the commissioners concluded their sitting shortly after four o'clock, having taken all the evi dence they deemed necessary concerning a river which for merly teemed with salmon, but which, by the extension of chemical and other mnnufactories, has fallen into small im portanos.—Neuratk Chronicle. N WSPA r. \ t ---cqua [TWOPENC