The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-09 00:00:00

_ .._ T-1 , , .srlys"pEß i A __ :. .• ~. ~- :.-..,:- T 7z\_ , ~ • 4 4 ; ~ . fr -e• - .... -. 1, ,•• '..• „5 . c _ . ...1 • /•, . . ~. : , : . _y \ --,, r , , . ye s ..' •. e_ e r— r. ' • " P' . -...- ''' s*;.. - ':.'• i :. - t - - ' . . * '). 4' e 4;w:411;6z - a d4- - ;A -- -•-frz: - -,': , , "'--....• . A - X; rt%%. 4" .rket was limpet +• 141.W* • coat, Marel Mt balf-weel hukskrt incht.l,n 4 t. Mararlarn., 1.." and export. . 7. —TI r lh. ~ naelr• i.teet pl./ is.. 111.1 want tuts Ar• 1. it, staple,: litany 1,4, .11.10 lancer. ,t httle team .t the ellirrel..t 0. , 1 , 1 meet i. n k ;:sismt ergleeteil, 1.• 1.4. 44 lb,t 1.n.11) ,111 aol‘uf.u.ro :u of the r. n. ,mber eLmm the defamed Cm ‘.l our nil. r 11114 e °Were M lised ‘. lduu f - it ha• rite .11 t • , • . tt • , • rd. LiylL.l hew ot.n It• ..t ttlitelt Ott ..re i. gut. t, but the ore kep. up ...imp bate bows fut lierniatiy nth Shv Ltter sr* imobery tn.& is bone, if pumatble, int pm , of • 1..11 in both .t 111.6 .1 -. (vat, there- KC ..one %Wilk iL "miter. thus etty'. market ,t, ewl Mayen were Ir. prf .it. oa tille Fit r•trud to istly • kaola I-Wer. W. 4r fir. Ileum Ma. 0111.1 y 01 Whelk, . last Irseit's pttc. s. ssistws maistsiossl al tests* sost• tb• 1001, $0 1 .k.; 01. s. Haley. Ms. ss W :Au► 15.... to 4 0 .5. per rick : i.t this smaniisq n wheat sod d-ur isiluiriod • brorrirr. It Eli . Efts Id ref 1511114 ~,4a.. Ea ptina Jr+r.r. •nintly 01 wheat, 'wan 1.. t.. n utter. the batter ▪ ahmst tit* team. we sad re.. doll. .-.by it &elite few • l r. Ne ▪ unlAi We *batten.' 44 supple.. of v4i4 N 444,14-4 few ...ty S. 11..1.14rei, bet,- lM sourkei to-oluy aal 112 bass. !sts y r. ; hurley. n.ntlazol with , u.l ?.. 41. dovs• .low• es cluirs us t..t. 1.. 2.1 .1. 1 . Wbest. Ss. 41 ,st.. 17.. Si Wrtaht .4 tap — %1L... brass 04:111bs. 11. r number of 14 moot Otto , proved. Irem to• I la.t moth I I. , t,t, from io .11, to No id. pi at.•ro. tilos lost week. t, at pekoe a ammo. 71d. ; err• to 601. per lb. drotriptiotor of atone ; sit to 'Wit tNS. Maw Toi T• 001. abialas asa a a N es 14.714 13.011 *- Kg Mit lAN 164 9 , 0 111$ CI sea toss tom I 510 SW ?4.030 MTN Ala 3OM 11.170 3 .1: 0 1 , 014 91AV SINAI 47.111 110.4:7 a). I._l •••• .711 4,5.71 • - 4.243 6.70 M• 2.4M1 1.733 &IP; I 37$ NA Or 10 WO 26.' AND DEATHS. re .gage. the Wife 4 , 1 C. wt 1. .1, the • ire of I. er.. r an) ri•tge. the •If A. St J0b5'..0. , ..1. th' " Devo. the •Ha of tie IL ttr4t-1, the wife of Mr. rey, tbr wife of Lletit mbassli. Dum• rw•t...l s 011 Usacht.t. r. lM nd. park. I.lverv.l. the .lm•t, the iloa. 11n, S. 3. kt the pari..b ••hn Preet• ••• ..tk It • Ilar.n.nri tort, &met*. NIA • PA , d t!...t4mCherd. .4 I F•118..1 , Um .4 Ur late J. *MOW. 1. al fit Mires Moms* M th• Rya 7 k-ny. *kr of Mr l Park , r. at Ike W• 101 ilMi.prll. l • lll6 II th. Mrs I: J....w 1l r• its M .1. 4. t.. callrerior. 41Pr•rt M tn. he el. r PkirrrlF. elm MI•Ilry. rim of M. • glaeghier 11. stag% COALS —By Screw Steamer' and Ballway.— Manta AY sea kINGsLAND COAL 111 —X. deem Anerrrirtra. Trarrillrra nr Amite leyeL-12,4 sal ". I Fro kit 11•Ww. sad laroblk.• Vrallm4 belt beam me a am aorta. diner no. the orlibreAle by mem samaem hoe yea to more tiaJor iass preatet_L ea bee mak re Wm& milwerik'tarelL". M l2 a nr, rat ita eareetea Iktrimet_ra e t . irk Irrilr.ml, sr . reed. Se mg — ll4 , 5 _..."•11 UA And sIiPANTII Mei wee% Nene ememee . "." 4 * teem, Matentra bilagris. welling*" remit. d Maw* irr..kCyrzi:d`ZATErse 4 =Z,Z: llarshealowa Clawfte.erem liewase. at eve.... ordain , . h. Trllllo - Arms niorrAnz (COLL) OIL, da. ea. h.porlol pew mime by *dr el mum Is pot Ighhhor sa, ohher. both for pm el ma ha. ol Ileta. elapplbel by MAS MOM .„, ' A y J r Wo Cowin"' wow. W.O THO WOW lows 11. rryinpAsal red. • VOA LS —By Screw Steamer' and Itallway.—• mei.* Ott& "Vasa Illtillet Itr awl AINGSLAND COAL 1111POTIL—No arPd .11 ?Mein orrerittra. Trarrilmnr Amite lepod.-12,11 owl *ono. thr w ". mew M 11•Wrn end trumbr.• boa Mew .4 imam Seem " s. k. tM wet& 'Moot how the weasels. M mew ehrowww. 'ash& Pr 4. eta per wen railer *ay protest : itt boot meat lit Mimi by wahre,:•—allloalwo. llll = 12 a nal VI.IIS. ra. Na rem" na ea. ' 11 ° 6 1"41.1. 311..- ` Ift. " l ` .ml 4 Wee, port elleeMa—alloodn Lamar. Iftwom. " ... 118 M1 I. Lae hei liiPe.alre CUM Whore. North leaden rheas* el W wage* Moamar. Illablera hilegrie. ar libilalea• Na 4,757.) FOE CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—The itrellhownra clipper fritillary ttenrantdp JASON. tada tom llD4horn parr. J T. 111* AST. Commander. nom loading to the t liettwia URA.. L.m.k.n, nil leave on the 13th :\ estber, Cllll4llthig preen:errs et an.l l..tvme .iraveseml on the 16 k tionionTer. This in.txmliertat ship, toolt expressly foe the India Iznik has been thommthly redtteil, has not rate accommodation for sad nail carry to cipkricneetl 111151V011 and a etewartem. . . . . . . . otrekr wW be reatineell every six weeks, b oho of the lellewlee toot asaliNg_AunilLay acme •epels Ships. ,Tuna &Mau Mica Calcutta ladlaoa tlyda.pct . idyl oeylya yucca south sT --- 0•6. Western IL B. Wrls IV. Y. peppareem 0. 11. Fonder _ .W. Kw. T. , .. tat ilaraime 441 as 13 Put hilts at RAW saw only to Means. ORINDLAY awl Co assisbekose. 8. W. • Messes. =MID Meer and Co.. 150, leadfiak/S4/11M4. * L C. . or at Ike dem of the UM leas sM lakke " 41 1/9 1111 11 MEOW .10. SI laelug.lane. Landes. wires aka ke seirelatasrek as llklablpkos la IN. sarrke sbeald be wk. kICRAID D/111. amnion. iILACK BALL MONTHLY ABWRALIAN CLIP/LL from LONDON Meet. prier for loth Noe.. the gam Abadan dipper LI likhATt tam.. 11%1111N, commeader. TN. Cl l l.lwv. the lan. Milan Deem A. Not le and Co ....0 Ala.r.le. o. with myrrh peieuroger 4,- ns..1•11.18 eye, tally for the 'Atter trade haa lad ~Waned from her Aral colonial .taa , . tad offers In pereme embarking for this Colon, and to dopy,. nue anti 111846011.1 insalla by tar the hem tmuortnnity .0. the torah. To be followed. as hYDN al pat tfe e the 10th Iler ny the unrivalled Iliddiketteo 1,1010 tutu, gietad4tr . 4l44 la the = due 1111100010111 WPM, ler alo e . . he It•tek until the 0411.. unime prevkasky hall, th. superb Dark rityp,r ship toe IV I t..n. DI I:1 I n commander . Thin Align dams Vndli./. built rtipper. A I at Lloyd's. for 13 years. Nat retunn.l front hot third voyage, offers unrurpassaut uppurtuudr s to .hippos of tine awl actors purls, 'mil superb otvosouralation for all class.a of paw:users. % kturfa war. rants talven In pert Ito mvnt yyl EVNIALAS 1 , 1..1. k,l for !Invezolirr, any tooling, CLIPTON. L:Aff tank HA VILLY vomfaandet. to embark It at Uraveartal, .41 lob Sur., sad will call a; Plymoutg as ib ei l l ; nos Vainbilt built hyper bus savred capable of avast .peal. turnip :trade rou furls Plymouth 41 Australis to 71 osy• bsa superaw 1.4 all ties... .4 passengers, laud will tarry so sperseiscauf surgetwa To be I.Moircil, as tjl La VILA Nn e parlart rot Disersilier. Ay Ow Black 11411 clipper Ma INT WI ME% Y. 1.5611 lama AI at LluyWA special survey ll'or all parikulair tallebil fir pomp to Australia apply t.. JAME. , bAIN Oa. Liverpool. all Aguas rue the Ulack ItaY law sad T. U. lACTLAT awl Go.. MON= WIGIU sad SONS' (of M m ig !rya' pard, M Lases , IJX II d PACT MUM to Piet a., r Al• 4 ULLA. Fee NI 114 tr WM len Dived ,Se leave St. tmek. en Peteraey. the Me Deameher. 6g rtoth,) the 01.1.4.16.1 clipper dap ?.1 , 10 ./LX. lAD Ism , UST BIDIth/th, 0.44444 . was is the OM 1 beim /kir memmismisti miler A climes it seresthmee re throthreed. ea 4 it. Mil rerry ea experumeel lumpwa —For height sr per. 7CI. 111.1013‘ A WIMP, sad 311010 AN. with Mews. Maw awl Sae, 156. Lemieshollutmel —Passeesets by QM lir it pult.e• ore on...yea fr. P. 455. t.. to Plymouth fie• .hr ler elocemi.elme hem, ewe ammad-elme ter third-elm. Swim Y STEAM COMMUNICATION to " sw tom WM. —The LI Y PAPOOL. NNW IMAM. sad MIA'MADA ATI%W NMI P COMPANY Mead damktehlnis IbM U =I K ow. Mom Alosamblm mUlag M gmemlowa lb r i Jr asid dispelabsi. M 0.., 11011 TA/NAIL Vol MAW TOLL. TINA. Wohbeeday. Nov II CITY or NALrIM RE yre,in...w. Nov. 10. AM Amy soomdam Wolaseday. OsiMgammo. It NM minim amobas Is the maw midelbm Panto.' . I emblem ladedimg MI proMims sus Posompro Comb' mod Ur Wailers Maim MAIM Ibmsb as my colouMrsol Mom—ler Aulhar is Mb WILLIAM INMAN. V, WalmalreM. Lloormel parlioda . of lo MACNY Wag WMom ON% ELM= aad NORTH AILIORIOAN ROYAL WAIL IRIAN 111/IP% batmen UV WOOL aid NIW Meek red badman LIIIIIIIPOOL eel Ye Dean Wept may mans d MILLMAN. Ta. hill uses verb ape appended le _l bad &heaped, adllep ell Own Pe mere tea mei : --- CANADA, lor DIMON, Nalharday, Noombor II • AFRICA, ler NW TOM Datonlay. Nomalot IL le=bemeesse me pods for Name Ind Swam So be el Kw Tort no hoard tbe 1. ]1.1;.11. Kam& 117110P/S. kr BISTIIN.I I / 4 111/1141, November 111. ga:2lseem beholiag ilt•Vrerds 1.. aNie IMMllialk WA :111111111 le aquas —To denim and hook% aid= all; esseed seble. Mk To Vow York, WWI Cable. sin; mai% ele. Miele So Hondo% Dodson, mud Now Tort, so ifi kaid act IPm ems. Perm, —Apply J. S. Pew& c elk lossdoo . lb Cur* HAMM ..d U. Mee de le mei J. Itessa. lellwasa46l•4_ _alleirw . C. lirt i Zer i lieseeboes; or Is. me C. Beselver. 11. Webeeileeek GRAVIII, sad PHILLIPPS Earl h the sierrorissed ardor illorres r faillifiTUDAY sod Or luny; Ohs IATATIIIII.. sew mareelm se 11 ald'. teme the re tur n ree• lbswwlaste. ram— eI W le• t ll tielsis. ei. tud LI k N Tbs ITANO/I.D. entry Tburetlay mew IN, truss ulf the Tows. Pam LI. Fur 11•Z111011. lbe 3110 W t, Wedseeday teeming. ..toweeftbor l7. Oleo 11.ehrlydeern. rans-411. Li. no.l tun. lieturo uctees Word It • We sa.l • MIL 0 — teiiII:1111171170. the OrnAlP WASA. from tioreetyclows, th !are. w a d Ye tr . poolapeota.. apply at ClLvlta'a tralvanal Kepatolnala . x 1.• PIIILUPPS. VI% PIIII2I I IA IL &oiler. K C BONDS. —CORK and YOUGHAL RAILWAY COMPANY. Nona la If BY OIYIN. that the 11011111 at Ws Cow pia, Mini Atm on the 1741 sad hilth bah, =dm Ihn let at Drc, t NNW be poissat ad Oar PAYMENT, oar .I.t) O. Ur tigtif bemoan des, all Ye lemettphowt at 3htang. tilyo. Mills, sad Ca, tamilaa. —ft . _Grier, O. MANIA, Sterttary. 174 Oreahawhnnat, Nov.; lift. BANE of BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. lecorpreVed by Royal Charter. :Wile{ IS NEKRNV GIVEN that • OINI&AL MINTING el Ur hopcirtor..4 the Rank of British Non\ Mewls be bold ae TUMID* 3ni day al Dessmbee as* ilbs 0111 s et the Cocpsietbal. 7. I. li‘scloga•••• MaGoll=et. I o'clock precisely, U. mare a Impart teem Iv weer of the Coot C. TUNAS, Sessilary. 7.9 t . lielesie-picce, Load" Nov. Ma. VITAUGH sad SONS (Carpet Maaufacturers) • v Imo ggersett•lts dindlen ddr =pork* MCC add rodhis CAE, &dm fa dr present taak, Saab kr woo deed Mks and other ribrtoe Iliererldeo sod Dom MIL —lemds• Calvet Wombed's", 3 sad 13, Oddikdoull. Toddird4dorkdd W. EAST CHAIRS COUCHES, and BEDS. 111101WS 1111107110,11 see some of the meet complete and erg klad knows. Peat up la • very email imam low travelling. amel adapted ter Immo eft awl" amd irrauda Cate tree. IT«: BARLOIrS SELF-ACTING MEAT SCREEN rough lame 1. oast of met with • ism heedful of mete The *seise Is itettiente the meat is 'mantilla, pastel r sway part. week, be , word all over. awl •U the yen Ise eetritioes pnvertiet ret•hied. Yric• ifa 11.11. Thew offpfhias Weds lee peewee by scionellio evened:Ulm of Well IitiARLOWI3 POTATO STSAKILR, the Cook's .leletht • an infAllbee .s a 4 of swift Ude earowite Vegetable 'IA perwteet. Pekoes.. I`, ILL - - - • BARLOW'S AUTOMATON CINDKR SIFTER, the Eloseental.l Mead. erniemied elt ooe to of comb ha Wee. M. • 11..4 IMO Yet I. rem ) BARLOW'S TAMA CUTLERY , unequalled for Fries or herr Weide,' table knives 13. , I. EU par doarn Meek h won* ditto, with steel helm MIL Si per doom : carvers la proponent. 11ARLOW'S MAGIC OYSTER OPINE:R.—A .LP sew bed mud tassaloss lavarlasb Prte• IL ed. BARLOW:4 INDELIBLE MARKING INK. Nu PruParbbb regain:do Pole. la per bank UARLoirs PATENT CASK STAND. No carte, or sotlinseut disturbed In Ultlag. Will repay lb !Mg sort la • 1116.1M.L. Prior ua and isprs. iPtARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No not peg misdeed : MD MOM flat herr or SOW wino. PAM U. ; dYMdeelro tted, ea—Apply direct to JAMILA ILUILOW_ poieskr. It, Wllliam , trust, %tuition house. be alb Ids aloe sad Mbar es usury &Akio . all ottbrs are gualuar laballemat blbrasibla walla Ilallabbthed 1610. BPIMII OA NDLIA la. 4.1. and :Z i cr ; Ise MU* we; lb ; .alas. losmar wss.h id. ; Gomm loss. la sL ; Wank .u. k ; s imemi t. : Iled "eipasem 9 t.t. 1 0. 4 d; d iad tss. It . umiak Sit Is. l. r I:rpor sass ; Pao , 36 L s . I kb: seol we Labs.; MOW& . oil brow _ . SI. pot psi* ; mosss brows WW.broo. la: .WY imm ; ; sepowrfas NA abased. Is par n ilw-broswboW N. P. lbalrlllls wrd SUM oblwoboblirboil wess. ogesl4l. Ss. lbwo/Wodoss. Cbssftersouss. WEL W.O. 4:L b. L ice, t tu v i LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1861. ---- DANCING ACADEMY, 36, Aldersgate-dreet. law EDITION& EPNCIAL NOTICE—A LONG QUADRILLE PARTY, R EADINGS iu ENGLISH PROSE Lord lleyor's Day MIN DA Y•.—Dssulan at 7.—Tickets lc An LITERATURE; with Essays on English Literature. Adwiliind Claw fce Waltring, Ac ,by the Ent Warner In London, PIRA Edition. as. ed. Mr. T. YOUNG, every Stolidity. —Omantary ladrectlon Timm- HEADINGS In fIif,TRY, Iran the Works of the best English days and Yrklays.—Mr. Floyd*. Select Quadrino Pits. Wellies- Poets, with Ispedmens of the American Poeta. Thirteenth daysanalnatordayn—Ailmiuion, Md . ; priv.ite lemons, ate. el. each. Mitten. W. sd .._... ........... .. - . . - - -- -- READINGS in BIOGRAPHY ; a Selection of the Lives of Eminent STEVENS and SUN, Wine and Spirit Mer- ' R i'!;:g i u s f i V, l ,-,N,arrti, c ;c : in i , th l'% iti lltiT• 1 . 34 i: t d i ....., App .., Is, chant& —COG NAC BEAN BY.—The dldi Wt In obtaining and Prin . Inlet in N tarsi Phllow ar ipg. Fit h Edition. Ss. ild. this mush esteemed foreign spirit in a pure state Is well known, Lo c ation i Farrier, Son, and bourn, Writ Strand. although it is essential. particularly when required for medicinal purposes. that it should lie perfectly genuine. STEVENS and SON have long been famous for their eicznac Brandies, which for Seventh Edition, bound, ea., quality cannot he surpassed. being imported exclusively from i i SCHOOL HISTORY of ENGLAND •, with a the lint Cognachouses. STEVENS and "..4 ON 'A pet. es are finest zl . Loom. Lam, Tem a o r c on t emporary n ore r e mna old brown, 5 , 25. and ifis. per gallon. Choice old pale, no. and and Questions for Examination. Abridged from the " Family 110 s. per gallon. Wines sail Spirits of every di scription at lit.u" o f E n o nw i . - Za k tly trasonable pukes. All goods delivered tree within the London : Parke,, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. Term, can`—Ts, Rishepsgaseetreet Within. krrenth Edition. la ed.. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 2 for 28 . 6 1 1 ; 5 0, . USSAYS WRITTEN in the INTERVALS of M. ; 100, 75. : 2on , lea i 4110. nu : 000. 1111 a. : 800, We : ij BUSINnit 1 1 1 . 080 . Its. treeliettes I nriodat ; Rewarded to way part of the By the woe Author, kingdom upon receipt of piatalik P e order or gP'l am- FRIEND. IN COUNCIL. Ytret Sens . New Edition. 2 cols., 9s. Iliad Sill sod W ain arscUse sS° nrialial Cl/SY. - V " PRIM* IN ODONCiL. Second Series. Seoond &Mimi. , Carer, Great Yarmouth. 2 role., poet ileo, les. COMPANIONS of MY SOLITUDE. Fifth Wilton. Da ed. BOND'S PERMANENT MARKING INK 1 London : Patter. Son. and Bourn, Wad Strand. ;the original for multi.' on Linen, Slik, or Cotton. Rei • quires no preposition, and le 1,1 far the best. Not ice.—Olornrie This day, ed. per down, that on siapenny size of the geoalne has seer yet been prepared. H omixopATay : a Letter to J. S. S. EN • mil that each bottle hear s the address on the label, 2s. Long. lane. West limilkiteld. City. IC.. where It may be &stalled By Sir timaini Baum, Hart. Reprinted , by petrol& wh .. 4 . a . ..d soil, ...1, ~ ... ‘ 0 04 ,1. 4, ...ban. ren d er; don, from .. Prater's Illagazine" for September. 1061. stationer% ike., in the United Kincitom. Price la per bottle. 1 London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. VALUES of GOLD.—WATIiERSITON and ' V 11100D11, tar the hdoneathea of the Public and their I MUSIC. farleakearalldbewlits.aMllllllllll.ll he. =the VALI, If of GOLD, Delft persuaded that the trite the fair trader and the We win he alike protected by I ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. " dr" It " parts or %news th tk° 899 at 99 2 19. et ti°B4 b 9154 Medal-notes Babiet limed, which, it will be re /hided late earma .14 earmie fW, Is Ile cerMs../31 3 Si 9 *arida .. 11 10 membered, was produced, this time twelvemonth, at Her worth ..34 4 Ila 17 carats.. 30 B I carets .. al4 Majesty's Theatre with great moms, was reproduced at per ounce. le mats.. Ti carats .. 4 9 Scants- 411 I LI camas.. lln 1 • carats .. Covent Garden last night. This was done, as it was az " Carats ( 11111 . 1 9 9 14 carets.. 99 Si e caral• 17 b plaited in the announcement, notwithstanding the midi. standard) tl7 10i 13 carats.. 16 4I 4 ants .. 14 21 . s sortie.. 14 4 44 , 414.. 2 sis 4 . 44 14 Th minis... attraction of Ruy Mae, in order to •spare the carats.. 310 54 cantle.. 111 1 !carats .. 7 1 cipal perform ers in this opera the excessive fatigue of op. 19 ants.. 37 3 10 carats.. 11444 1 cent .., 3 6.1 peering every night, by bringing out •a piece calculated Manufectory, Hearlettestretd, Coventgerdna. W.C., London. Assays made of Chains and feweUery fur le. etch. y,r. flit to give them a rthiree. la this they have done Istaniuounewt sleets at 6tu the eirea, and oat natarJays wisely ; for, in former seasons, Miss Louisa Pyne, i in particular, has suffered so much from unremitting exer tion that her health was impaired and her voice threateoed with serious injury. Fur her own sake, and fur the sake of the public to whom she is on precious, we are glad that she thiaka of sparing herself in future. And we are also glad that the very injudicious practice of " running " one piece without intermission as long as it will draw • tolerable house i will not be adopted this season ; for we learn that there me various inyortant novelties-especially Birdie's new opera The Puritan's Daughter, and Beasdiet's new opera an 1 the subject of the Collect Bass, are both in such • state of forwardness, that their production may be expected in a short time. We also hear that Mr. Mae lance is engaged in the composition of a new opera-a piece of intelligence of no small interest. Flow much plea santer it will be for the public to have the alternation at Is k variety of open's during the reason than to have n o alternation than that of going to me the same thing over. and over sgsia, or staying away from the theatre altogether -which, by the way, is the course in such cases generally adopted. ass cieloet. MR. MILLS' (ALPS= WZBB MUM) NOW AV I 11IIN AND WINTER STOCK kw the Werld.Pmed "botch ANGOLA Ilk TROUSERS. Is new replete awl ready tor Inspecticm. Them Tessera were origlaatrd by Mr. Niles, 'MIN ally address Is 7.1,1t14P0k.NT it LET. II AMA LK AQUA DK. and whu is net connected with any person Isallating and adver tising In his none IFITABLINIIKD lath YLIIIWAILY, 1341. G UN S. —To SPOWNMEN.—The present .It, seldom offers Iteelt—Oo to WHISTLER'S. IR I ric'ela elOmfte Ooklemerces Hotel : bet throw* ble Mss at D-MAND ISERECII mad 111 ULF. WADING GUM. ANGLE gag DOOSLILBAKERLLYb El I'LLe of every eon Yd daselpliss. Wm !REVOLVERS, by sU Om best London mums .M► emery amerlpelm at ammunition. etc. —WHISTLER. 11. Masi L W. WM Ws wild/4 la embeam. SPICI'AOLIS, improved by HARRIS and sox, will mat certainly tie debt Better cannot M reschs. Steal. with cry.tali or lobbies. 15h : steel. with fa to Gold so 4 Mpestainies sad Nye-Manse 41 wirlety, at equally low prima Nanette hempen olsea, 12s. ed. poet Inv. TWA. IlAkktl3 sae SON. Ogeliesse tie the Loyal rawly. oppatite the British Yoslte 0111116. Lades. Illstehllehel 17110. Owens. ti travellers employed. The choruses were sung,without exception, with admirable clearness, spirit, and dramatic effect ; and as to the or. chestra of this theatre, it is of a strewth and quality such la no English theatre ever possmsed before. The spectacle was admirable throughout. The setall of the fair of Not• tingham with its tableaux rirants of py groups, daneek: and rustic sports and pastimes, was one of the pro things we have seen upon the stage. . HAIR RZSTORILD, Presterved, and Beautified, lamo meet SIMLA !I Ler MACASSAR OIL 1 his ele gise stilia 011 prevents hair lies falling off or turning Ina bar, cleaner It from scurf and Madrid. ott, pliable, and glues,. In the iron th d Ye Want MMus. and Mustschlos It Is unfailing In Its nalandallon spenalea rue chlktren It u *specially mom iamb* as kasilas amp beds of a tematlful heal of hair, elide lis IMredaninot rig W merry of Royalty and the numerous onseleally neared of It. efficacy. Mord the beet sad area goods of Me =riga Price 3e. ad.. 7. . . lus At. equal le tear anymak sad 21a par beagle. Sold at M Hatton garden. Clegialas sod tedemers. Ask foe •• Rowlands Macassar DELNEFORDI PURE FLUID MAGNESIA been dense tweety•ere years=lcally cum ihisse:diathe median profession sad eel 6" Z:so b' W se the best remedy for acidity of the b,. Inederen Net, and ladiesetion and as a End ape- Met der deisele seentittitseen more SspeCWly for ladles sod ihildees. Oseibleed with Ihe deldialned Lemon Dyne, It tonne en auresehle silenvieleig deems le which Its apefeet aman itas we nosh lecruned. Dern, but seasson and la hot candies, W visS e nzi of lids lapis and sienna ressedy has beau MEd beerreelai —Manufactured (with the slan Wein t Men te sad purity, by Le 4 NILYWID and Co., 171, New Mr the = leadairsan Ismedee , aed end by oil respectable chemists eestiort Om TlONlo.—Weak sod sickly persons should try WATIIII, (RIMINI WINS, tits heat preparation of Warm rsesseesssek W try. Hems, of the Lineal, and the prelmiss. Peewee *Ade brit. WATEKA, blartiess leas Commeselsest, Idesdea, an 4 to be slammed ol se grocers ma whet moreliaste, 301 Wholesale Apo* It: Mg arl Os, Woreseter. ALINEYBIR F•ILINti REMEDY. Da. MONTS BILIOUS ead LIM PILLS, ray Ilimeradal lecredleet, from tits recipe or irM e e.. S/ be Mr/ iraalribto to idi iris Wier ken bilious sad liver Mia trStl=l It w=e idq 1...6. = l re t of 1 t r ve t art as a prrtior ot Sr dry sre truly steeliest, Is ID* amain art ka the illemeh they OPSISS awry greare aid rakaa the whole war rallar—ltsil kg . IP. isisews-street. sod by rasa dor err la bora la tr. la oar wo r e kr Dr. Irmo% Mbar art Ilvar Mr TM pram Ire • err esielsups, MIS. Wpm, Lesseewl," escrowed se the sumo. PIIOIIPT OURS fun COUGHS, Cheat Die am. San Throat% Qataloya WIC ComPloibta i do.. by PICYOSAL PAXTILLIS of the Hermit , prepared by Pro. bow Ilamsrdial, absmist. from simple barbs without opium, aid wissambal by ausiyaia—Wboles•U Dap* Messrs. bAtt. CLAY sal BOWL lb, lberlassimestreet. Cily. mod retail by 41 rAmmille teal =Weir wakes Price iad per bus, Issintellems. BRIGNERHrB APHRODISION.—Thes Phew. Dillitereed VINt TONIC—The per., easseleal Corabl. salsa of ea* *daft., tea, *a, adopted ter both mak eimi all Its era tlal eswelitasate of the blood, brain, and nerve sabeteace ; serelable to the palate Innototit la Its action, still preettag its weadirtil properties, affording immediate rellet, sad permwswat autos ell who suffer from wasting and withering of tie sorrow sad muscular thanes, spermatorrbos diorama of the bladder, all urinary do posits, and every other ezleastive t of Ws systems, regeoerating and reinvigorating all the Important elements of the human frame Prices, Ils. jper bottle, or four 11s. bottles In one, its Prepared and lipid at the Laboratory, tea, t. Maddox-street, streak ,opposite the side of 't. fleinge's Chords, IsitneT where also may be had the new medical work. entitled Nervoua Mihanialosk" Its cause and cure, with an Pray on Spermathro pity, showing the marvellous rvitorative powers of the newly. illicovered and wonderful remedy, known universally an tie A ph...Alston. 273 pages. Price 2s ild., by poet 24. 104, abridged edition, Is., by post Ie stamps. All C4lmmunleations and Poet °Mee orders to be sildrussil to Ralph bright. The above medi cines have been emailed 111 • reg“trred physician, Member of the Royal Maw el Stureas, England, who may be daily con. salted fret 11 tea. DRICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE 11l MIMS manhood to the mall shatored conattetlows In kw waaYa le lapraellya Ile Oats are persanout. he ceirellailea acesary.—Sold la hash with full lustructiorus, it lib, cie tsar quantities Ise it. iseal anywhere, carefully what ow neap of reahlawawa aohips.--eale sheath YAW f east Co.. 2111 k Meta war Talialeher. Jame out. plies Id.. by post toe 7 R !lmp% IMMIL'S PERFUMED Al • m *RACK for AA. lea. beautifully printed In od coloun Lpe4 a de lightful tratraase, awl Soma an appropriate Bold by UN _ _ Skim% portamr Si. litrao4l. and 24. drab& AXERICAN HAIM: Term cif RIRTMASAVIZIL needle and Oa. of Landes mad hew York, lOU paha& early in December. le Deja Sm. embellished with lingravinp by ememeet artiste prim la at wept lm M rites else OK a Webb fetareetfei end entitled M AUM GUINEA Yid her PLANTATION .* • Dasseace of Christmas Week IMO. fly Amedcsa YBlVrii. By XIII. BMA V. ICTIAL All the Joy and sorrow plkae sad tragedy of Rave Ws are digssrmotyped In this ...nom. It tells the *my et the Chriatnsu holidays as sha are enjoyed In the pest sod cotton plantations ad the Vatted mashie : barbecues. n BYROM story.tellles. lefili4l.4 bunting. ceerting and en all reprodualid le the very Ills. skits thronsh the rum dm Dermal of • remeam ef absorbing beauty and power. ineresedemc Ms NOM sod &Wes of dare emperiance in an ha premlcs steer. 1.41. sad Oa. K Tateracales•row. ?Mee 61. er pest bee let erns INDIAN RAILWAY anti INDUS OTILLA 011,11RANTEEN exaraleiet NW kcal to lie Aekuive, wbb lkkeek ben the Mehl Chatreeth lemma Latins. link ea !seek, Ink W rebdity of Celeaevree by June MiLla. Luke : Ltta see. and Co., S. loyal ischaep. Prato IC or post trot he 7 dm Vi..I TNBOUNDNII3B d INDIAN GU P AANTKES, lbws lo a Law to Matti Riotous. Say , Secretory et OM Nest I=l. ft Oaff. Tunas old Avo Wt. C17117S ON NIDIVOOSNIDS, OINZAAL a& Jo* Pia Mot WWI 14.fflett Wee trew tbe Anther tor it A MEDICAL ZIMIAY ea the CAUS E ra. fVaig PILIWATtraI DWLINI Is NAN. with Wait tleselleoe /or peeled eeNseeties to breath ee4 Wiese the reign er Ma, eve pent eweisetal ' etke to the leeslowit ut Weer peerellee west sad wwieel Wows Wish Istol to evelliter eel Nevem We. De. J. 1. CCIMS. U Alassorts-orsook lforsaltr. Imodos. 10 ttit I, awl a wegesi es who remembieet etheeifte Wei witeelbeent witet—obe e noW u p= Loam: We eeleWo d witot. ow ti eeNtet. WaMts: —Ow Nom - 1110WWW1 WA WirolihiNNl. METROPOLITAB BOARD OP WORKS. At the meeting of the board yesterday, Mr. J. THWAITS3 in the chair, the financial statement gave the following cash balances in the hands of 'he treecurer Cermet accounts, 115.1$?!. lls. 10d. ; deposit accourta, 108,5001. ; total, 224,44471. Ils. 10d. ; government securi ties, New Three per Cent. Annuities, 51,257/. Se. ld. ; cheques ordered but got presented, 12,0031. 12a. sd. ; pay. eructs ordered this day, 31,4381. Bs. sd. A deputation, consisting of the members of the District Baird of the parish of Fulham, attended to present a sesenorial stating that a large portion of this pariah yea entirely undrained, by reason of the sewage falling into the Thames, sod creating an enormous and pestiferous mod back, eztending from the Creek to the Suapensioo.bridr. The district is ndilled with cesspools, which by percolation poisoned many of the wells, rendering them altogether unfit far domestic purpiess, whilst the costly works of the Coulters Creek Sewer have been of no bowel to them, as they are nut off from them by the West Lambe Railway land the Remington Canal. They therefore prayed that the nein drainage works proposed for this district should be oommeoced without further delay. The memorial was ordered to be referred to the Main Drainage Committee. MARKET AND ITS A memorial wu presented from the vestry of St. Paul, Coveot.mirden, which stated that they had had antler consideration the proposal of the Duke of Bedford for the prolongation of Hart-street, Covent-gardea, into the new Covent garden approach. They were of opinion that the adoption of such plea was most desirable, on public, social, and sanitary pounds. They believed that the opening up of a further communica tion in this locality would be of greet commercial import. mice in the present over-crowded state of Covent-garden market, and could only be viewed as a great metropolitan improvement. The vestry were of opinion that the offer of the Duke of Bedford for carrying out such en improve ment without cost to the ratepayers of the metropolis is a most liberal one, and that the present and only opportunity for effecting such an improvement should not be neglected. They entreated the board to concur io the proposal which had been m►de, and consent to the sale of the two plots of Lod required to fully corm out sod thus complete u far as enstang means readsted possible what had long been viewed by the public as a must desirable metropolitan im provement. The subject was referred to the Works and Improvement Committee. ____ • 'lone routine business baying been disposed of the board adjourned. COTTON PROM JAMAICA. A meeting of gentlemen interested in obtaining an increased supply of cotton was held yesterday afternoon in the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, to bear a state ment of the views and prospects of the Jamaica Cotton Company, from Mr. Stephen Bourne, formerly a resident magistrate io the island. Resolutions were unanimously passed recognising the caps. bilities of Jamaica for production of cotton, and the Jamaica Cotton Company as deserving of support. LANCASHIRE COTTON MILLS The following table has been compiled with the view of showing paerally the state of emp.oyment in the variant localities assaected with the cotton trade : lIILLII WOAUO. !Tfo — ler Dap. T i SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. /31TITING AT MANCHESTER..—FAIDAY. LIVERPOOL Aurtrior HANDICAP. 7 to I apt lady &pow (t) 12 to 1 Prince of Denmark (t) 12 to 1 Pir (t) 16 to 1 Gabrielle d'Fatrewe (t) 16 to I IL Phillipe (t) 20 to 1 Brewer (t) 20 to 1 Soothsayer (t) 20 to 1 Millionaire (t) 30 to 1 Wildman (off) No betting on say other ram GOODWOOD RACES, 1862. Prom the subjoined revised oonditions. it will be mew that the "Cop ° will be a free gift from the Duke of Richmond, who, it appears, is determined that under his auspices, it least, the "glories" of Goodwood shall not depart. " Third Day.—The Goodwood Cap, value 300 son., the gift of his Grace the Duke of Richmond, added to a sub scription of 20 govt. each , h ft if 20 subscribers, the mead hone to receive 100 mom out of the stakes ; two miles and • half. 3-yr-olds to carry let nb ; four, 9st ; five, 94 71b ; sir and aged, 9st 10 1 b ; mares sod geldings allowed 41b ; a l ,a ri e tßarbs, Turkish, or Arabian horses, allowed 321 b •• foaled in America or the British colonies allowed nb ; horses which have Yalu* of 50 mom, or received 100 Dove, in eluding their own stake, as second horse, ba any country, dull be allowed weight in theeeproportions— telldrib y M z. ere, -441 kt silt'silt' ellt.iwet AIM iaters of the or Doncaster St. Leger, Ascot, Goodwood, or Doncaster pe, within an interva l of two years, both Goodwood Cup days included, to carry nb ; of two or more of the above stakes and prizes, 10Ib extra." THE STARTER AND THE JOCKEYS AT NEW MARK ET. On the Friday in the Hottgliton Meeting the 'tarter ems. plainol that all the jockeys, except the Mar of the Mabel filly (W. Johnson) disobeyed his orders repeatedly, and started before the flag fall. The steward fined them all, except W. Johnson, 5/ each, end directed that they should not ride again until the dor be paid. Subsequently the stewards remitted the fines indicted on the following jockeys. in ocosoqueeee of their precious good conduct, etx : Oce tance, W. Cotton, E. Martin, Barlow. T. hoick bowl*, sad Woodhouse. DELINQUENT JOCKEYS. The following notice is published I. the last amber of the Sheet Calendar :—" The stewards of the Jockey Club hereby give notice that Mr. Fraser, and Robertson the jockey, haring been warmed off Kelso racecounis for mal practices there, an warmed off Newmarket Hstle, and the stewards noominesed that they are warmed off all courses where Newmarket rules are in force." HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGZIIENTS. Oct 11 at 11.6 p.m., Cosign, oat al the Clearwell Stakes, Newmarket. Nov. 2, at 3 p.m., BOM6I/11, out deli eniegentente in 1861. Nov. 4, at 9 a.m., Dr. Nichol, out of all seppmest. is 1891. Nov. 5, at 9 a.m., Wizard, out of Liverpool Cup; sad Rsdpole, out of all races for which he is handicapped to Now. 7, at 9 am., Gazelle, ont of all ealtagementa roads up to Od. 28, iaeloolve. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Atewriatwe, Nov. B.—APromlarn.—aoom ' mender H. D. Mickley toga greyhound. • Lieutenant J. L. Why, to the Greyhound. • Assistant &wpm J. IL to be whlitiseal to the Nile, for awns with the batta lion Aadorsoe of Royal Marino ' under orders for pertioular Barrios. Neal Ostia J. H. (Heber, to the 0 bound ;A. J. Leith, C. C. Weed, F. Papillon, and J. F. to the Phaeton. • CHATHAM, Nov. 8. ' A party of troops belonging to the Royal Cana dian Rifles, under the command of Lieutenant Whyte, toge ther with detachments of the 37th and Tani Reginienta, arrived at Pert Pitt Hospital this Alasers. The troo p not requiring medical treatment were removed to the invalid depot, to await the order for their disoharp from the service. rag Nigro? or carom or 2712 VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. The prizes won atthe contest between the members of the 6th Cheshire Ride Volunteers were presented to the successful candidates by the Bishop of Chester at the Music Hall of that city on Thursday last. His lordship, in some preliminary remarks, defended his participation in such a ceremony. At such a time as this (he said) England ascot, in common prudence, remain behind the rest of the world in preparation—l will not say fur war, but for self•defenos. (Hear, hear.) We have no unmanly fears. we hare no ungenerous suspicions ; but still ere have not quite so much simplicity as to be passads4 by those who would tell us " don't disturb yourselves ;" . . . . " don't be in the least uneasy ;" " be quirt ; nobody is going to meddle with you ; nobody is going to touch you." (Hear, hear.) I trust they are sot ; but oar business is sot to lei thew it they try. (Loud cheers.) Our business is to be prepared, with Ciod's Merlin, to defend ourselves if self-dehisce should become neeessary ; and it was this instinet of self-defence ' it was this principle of corn. . 111011 sense—which prod uced the volunteer movesnest, and which now sustains the volunteer movement through. out England. (Hear, bear.) THB LATE GALE. The following statement of his experience during the late *even gale has been nude by the captain of the Yarborough, a large steamer, which left Grimsby last Friday, but was driven back by the gale :—" On leaving Grimsby, on the let instant, the wind was blowing moderately from the N.N.W. Nothing happened till four a.m. of the 2nd (Saturday), the ship being then about forty miles N.E. of the Spurn, Flawborough Head being about I N. W. The weather was dark and gloomy, the wind from the northward blowing a hurricane. She was coder close. reefed mainaall and easy steam, ship. head to as At seven rim, the les began to wash away the bulwark.. Put the ship before the sea and the wind to make for the Humber. At nine a.m. the decks were filled fore and aft, and then hauled the ship to the wind, and put a tarpaulin in the wizen rigging to keep her bow to Use sea. At to am. a fearful sea oats uck the vessel on the starboard aide, sweeping the deck and everything movable, also stanchion., bulwarks, rails, lifeboats, galley, warps, breaking the funnel stays, cabin windows, skylights, ko. Attempted to run the vessel before the wind and sea, and in doing en the warps, which had been previously worked from the deck, got entangled with the propeller and stopped the engine, in consequence of which the ship became unmanageble. At two p.m. the water extinguished the fires in the engine room ; set the crew ' to work at the hand-pump, but they had to discontinue working at them, as they were continually being washed lawny. As the ship wire settling down, made for the Humber, and hoisted signals of distress. Four a.m. Anchored six miles from the Spurn, in the hope of swing the ship, but in this wo were disappointed, fur the sea ran over the vessel, the dad lights forward were washed in, and the water was rapidly gaining on the pumps. Deem ed it Feu dist to slip the cable and let the steamer drive on the said, with a view of saving our lives. She came to the ground, Sandhesd Flat, about 'even a.m., and in 15 minutes she filled. Remained ou board till seven am. (the captain and 18 of the crew), taking refuge in the cabin, the re maining three in the main rigging. Those in the cabin then got out by the skylight and launched the only two remaining boat., and succeeded in getting to the land. Two of the three men who took to the rigging remained when the boats left, and owing to the fearful sea that was run ning no attempt could be made to get them off." The survivors were landed at Ingold Mills, on the Lincolnshire shore, to the southward of the Spurn. The lass of the ship and cargo is estimated at near 20,UUDf. The owning are hauled, and about 7,01/01. will fall upon the underwriters at Lloyd's. Loots or Flys Dem.—Another sad disaster is recorded is connection with the late gale. The brig Darius, of Shields, Smith, master. from Sunderland to Constautino pie with coals, became • total wreck on the Long Sand, off Harwich, and of her crew of eleven men tire weredrowned. The remainder were saved by a boat's crew from the smack Volunteer of Harwich, who after seven hours' exer tion succeeded in rescuing the poor fellows from the rigging, in which they bad remained 18 hours. When landed they were in the greatest distress and weakness. Two of the five drowned fell from the rigging when assistance was near at hand, and the whole would probably have shared the same fate soon afterwards. DISTEIBOTIoIt or NAVAL PRIZE MONEY.—Notice is given in yesterday's Gazitte that preparation are now being made for the intended distribution of the bounty awarded for destructiou of pintas is the ChiesSeas, on the 26th June and 4th July, 1855, by her Majesty's ship Ham. horse. The Victoria-street Theatre, Belfast, a wooden erection, bee been completely destroyed by a firs, Which for Boa time thtrstmsd the adjoining pseatises. Stockport °Wham Norton kluillowood Waterhwut Len Cro n. = (Dersesba) Blatchiowodh Blurpits Wardle Wl•ltworth Buttanisrik Hume MOM. TO , d,•111 . 1111 i.:reFai liastlipka Bury est MINN Holt., Burnley _ plackhunk V/ igaaimakalag Iteeks • Average. An analysis also gives the number of worlipeople in each town and the periods for which they are employed, and the gross molt al IS follows : Number martin full time ....,-,.._ 64.393 Ditto five days Ditto fear dap 55,397 Ditto 28, thaw oil B, dogs. &32 Ditto sloppo63 Total mamba of wraps* numerated CIIVITAL PALACM, Chrz SHILLING DAT. 71/Day, Nay. B.—Adrotodoso ow paymest, 512; ditto by mesa *Ws, 620 ; Waal miter% 1,141. I Ply. DWI. Irot.L (Stamped, Id. Additional.) A RAILWAY ADVENTURE IN THE CAMPAGNA. --o— (nom on on onnuonsrr.) BOMB, SAMOA; NOV. 2. There seems to be a fatality for me , as well as for others, in this mysterious old city. I have just been thrown back here again, after a futile attempt to get away to Florence, whither I should have gone a fortnight or six weeks ago, but for two pro longed fits of serious illness, which killed the pre sous time. On Wednesday hurt, October 30, we started, be of us, in the 11..20 train for Civita Vecchia, intending in due course to embark by 4 o'clock that afternoon on board one of the excel- lent steamboats of the French Mesaseries. I There had been very heavy storms of wind and rain, with thunder and light- I iiing also, for two or three days before ; on Tuesday the roofs and gardens of the Vatican Palace were much damaged by the bursting of a marine waterspout borne this way by the westerly pie from the sea, which is but sixteen miles oil. Hundreds of panes of glass which had protected the open galleries of the Loggie were smashed by this visitation ; but I was glad to learn that the beau tiful frames of Raphael, representing patriarchal scenes from the Book of Genesis, which are among the most exquisite creations of his gracious pencil, 'tiCtbinlll6: . 451tstc - d; sad Rung weather cheered us when the traiu moved out of the suburban terminus on Wednesday morning, all formalities discharged, our luggage paid for and registered, the police receipts for our passports regularly inspected, and nothing apparently before us but a pleasant three hours' ride along a railway line of sixty miles, previous to a night's voyage, perhaps not likely to be so comfortable, on a sea yea heaving with the agitation of the late tamped. We left St. Peter's mighty dome behind us, and the fair high Jauieulsa hill, with its vineyards sadly battered and spoiled by the wind ; we emerged from the valley of the swollen Tiber, and began to traverse northwards that famous tract of country, which but for misgovern ment and mismanagement by its mortmain pro prietors would be salubrious and fertile—the shore of the Roman Canipagna. To the left hand stretched vast level meadows and dry marsh lands, which should afford some of the richest pasture in the world. Tu the right, behind low prettily-shaped hills of light sandstone, miles beyond miles of good vegetable soil, as I was told, invite the growth of wheat. All Central Italy, abounding ea it does in fruit, wine, and oil, yet lacks a sufficient supply of these homely products of the dairy and the tilled field. In spite of Nature's bounty, however, the Campagna, which fed its millions in and around ancient Ram*, now yields but a moderate quantity of hay, nourishes a few rare herds of long-horned whitairxen, sad for want of subsoil draining, but still more because its trees have been destroyed, brews the autumnal pest of fever for the inhabitants and sojourners in Rome. No villages, no cottages, no pameatry but the hardy men and women who yearly emigrate from the Sabine mountains or the Ahmed, to return home at the fall of the year, are to be seen is this desolate land. The woods, once planted by the wisdom of those older Romans to stickup the superfluous moisture through the porous earth, were long ago cut down because they had oome to be the haunts of robbers, with whom the clerical 'rulers had not energy enough to con tend. 4 Such were my thoughts, instigated by resent. painful experiease of the virulent effects of ponti fical malaria, as our train passed merrily through the sunny, though much abused and neglected country. It was twenty minutes to one when we arrived at the half-way station of Palo, our fi rst, and, little as we suspected that, our fluid stopping place. On the inland side of us, the dark moun- Wait around Lake Btkettieso stand neer • a wooden rick-frame, and one or two of thine round window less hovels, resembling the houses of our naked Britons when Caner invaded their isle, which now form the summer abodes of the Roman la bourers, completed the prospect. On the other side lay the sea, a quarter of a mile distant, with two or three large buildings, a ruinous old castle, a huge farm-house shut up, I believe, at this season, and a dirty little street of twelve or twenty houses. Such is Palo, the only town, village, or hamlet on the high road from the metropolis to the seaport,. I knew, indeed, that the R011111•11k went there fur sea bathing in the summer, and that there must be something of au hotel. After half-an-hour's deten tion, the sky lowered suddenly as fury, and torrents of rain began to fall. Another half hour passed, and the railway guard informed us that the line was broken down between Palo and Civite Vecchia, and that we could only go forward on condition of walking some quarter of a mile through mud and slush, in which, as all might see, the legs plunged at once above the knees. This was encouraging for the ladies, and scarcely less so for a man just raised from his sick-bed, who had not yet found strength to walk a hundred yards, and whose feet, swollen and sore with much application of blisters, were I clad in soft slippers instead of the masculine boot. I declared at once for passing that night in the inn at Palo, with the companion (why not say, my wife I) who bad nursed me and helped me out. But the road down to that miserable village, short as it was, seemed impassable from the water pouring over it ; and on inquiry at the station-house, we were told that no sort of car- riage or cart could be procured at any price, to con vey those who wished to stay as far as the " Grand Hotel." Our fellow-passengers, being iu good health I and hope, cheerfully discussed the chances of the evening. An agreeable English couple, besides the well-known editor of a London literary journal and his lady, shared our second-class compartment, and in one corner fidgeted a queer restleasboy, half creole, half Indian, the page, as we afterwards learnt, of a Peruvian lady travelling to Paris first-class, . with her sou-in-law and the Minister of that republic at the Papal court. Besides, there were in the same carriage a Manchester gentleman, with a son and daughter, as it seemed tome; three or four young Englishmen, of good spirits and fun ; a Pole from Warsaw, who roused my commisera tion by telling we that his nation looked fur their deliverance to Napoleon 111., and half a dozen I French, two or three women with elderly male pro tectors. To while away the tedious hours the English youths got out a peek of cards, and com menced a game of cribbage. It was understood that a telegraphic message had been sent to Rome, to ask the Ammiuistrazioue " what we were to du. Four o'clock came, the weather growing darker and fiercer, and then we were promised the speedy aid of a fresh locomotive, which had already started to I bring us back to Rome. This was comfort amidst our disappointment ; for though we must all give up every hope of going, as the case might be, to Naples or to Leghorn by the next boats, we might expect a snug supper and bed in some good hotel of this city. But short was our anx iety's relief. Before five o'clock the wretched truth was officially communicated from carriage to car riage that the rail was broken up behind us, be tween Palo and Rome, as well as in flout towards Civita Vecchia, and that we must remain as we were for the night. At the same time the tremen dous storm, which had played no more than its prelude up to that hour, crashed over the prostrate earth with such terrible magnificence as I had never witnessed in our temperate native clime. Sheets of rushing water, sheets of dazzling flame, thunder now rolling far round us over land and sea, now cracking violently against us like the noise of rifled cannon, made up an awful concert and spec tade of the mighty elemental forces as th e y I rage at certain seasons under this soft southern sky. Futile attempts were made by the railway men to light our carriage lamps ; we sat in dark , nesa, and soon, when the rain got through the roof ' of our second-class carriage, some of us were sitting in the damp. Presently, the more knowing and active of our companions dropped out of the oar- [TWOPENCE riage door, and holding by one hand whilst they supported their wives or carried their baskets and railway rugs with the other, made their way into the first-class compartments. Few ventured to step on the slushy ground. I and mine were • obliged to stay, for sheer weakness, and with the awkward probability of my taking a chill, that would infallibly lead to a renewal of the fever, from which I bad barely escaped with life. This went on till eight o'clock. At that hour the brave railway porters, holding their great torches alight I I in all the pouring shower, pushed beak the heavy train, with its human cargo, till it lay opposite the little station-house. There we alighted, and walked across a bridge of _planks to the station-house. A clever dark-eyed Italian dame appeared to be the mistress both of railway and domestic management there. She made her blue-bloused serving men hustle about her errands ; she found chairs for all the ladies, and the gentlemen sauntised now rather gloomily in the two small ground-floor rooms, which were soaked with wet. There was a talk of bread and wine having been sent for, but I know not when they arrived. The kind Manchester gen tleman, who saw my drooping condition, gave ae bread from his private store, and another fellow traveller poured me out some of his mellow Orvieto, the little stuck contained at starting in my pru dent tionipinion's basket having been long 1111008 • sesames& Wife all this, a nigh* In the damp carriages, and in such weather, in a spot so notorious as Palo is for the marina, was not very commendable reginien for a person intensely susceptible of new infection after his recent attack. We therefore tried, and happily succeeded, to persuade the notable station-mistress to make up a "shakedown" before her kitchen fire. There, covered with many coats and rugs, I lay safe and warm, escaping by this means, I am assured, the pains and perils of a new assault of the old enemy laying me low, remote from medical advisers and friends. The morning dawned, bright and fair. We talked with our friends below, and found that, sustained by the excitement, none was a whit the worse. After coffee and bread, and a little slow pacing of the sunshiny platform, we found that a man ha I come riding post hate from Rome, to say that the directors would send omnibuses for all of us, at two o'clock, to convey us at our choice either on to Civita or beck to Rome. This was good news, and when two o'clock approached we were ordered to walk to the hotel at Palo, to await the coming of the carriages promised. All went, easept, I think, a Swiss woman going home to St. Gall, who had her baby - to suckle and carry, and she waited for a countryman, under whose care she travelled, to help her to the inn. That establishment we found to be a ram bling ramshackle sort of decayed roadside public house, with an upper and lower saloon, a tolerable mune, sad more bed-rooms than one would have supposed. All that afternoon and evening we waited in vain. Once, a breathless official messen ger ran in, declaring that the diligenoes would be there in a moment, and that they would take us to Maccaress, fourteen miles from Rome, whence the railway train would take us home. eeeptien all ; the wind and rain came back at nightfall, but of coaches not • sign. All that fine dry day, on Thurs day, I believe rot a pickaxe was lifted to repair the damage, where, as we saw, the loose earth washed away in sundry places had left rails and sleepers in the air. The train from Civits on Thursday had run off the rails, that is, the engine and tender only, but only a few slight personal hurts were the result to the passeugers themselves. At night, having secured our bedrooms or " shake downs" in various apartments of the large building, we supped and turned in. Rocked by the waves that beat against the house walls and wind that shook my chamber windows, I for one slept soundly enough. Next morning, breakfast and the welcome omnibus at last. Some, bound for Naples, chose to proceed to Civita Vecchia. We took leave of them as if we had known them long. Others, of whom I was one, having to look only fur the next Messagdries boat to Leghorn, which starts on Wednesday next, and trusting by that time to have a gentler sea, chose to return to Rome. Four or five hours, without accident, brought us well here, with our luggage, and of course nothing to pay. The line will not be re paired in less than three weeks. Hear this, ye English navvies, contractors, and engineers ! It is a line made, or jobbed, by Mires, beefily finished in 1859, when the war broke out, and now managed by a board of Spaniards, with G. B. Salamanca at their head. Enough of this. I only add, that a hundred fine trees are blown down in the gardens of the Villa Borghese, and the noble viaduct at Castellano is utterly destroyed. Here ends my chapter of disasters. THE BISHOPRIC OF NASSAU.—DOWNING-maserT, Nov. 6.—The Queen has been pleased to separate the Bahama Islands sad their dependeucies, together with the Turks and Caicos islands, from the See and Diocese of Jamaica, and to constitute the said islands and their depen descies into • separate see and diocese to be called the Bishopric of Nassau. Her Majesty his also been pleased to appoint the Venerable Charles Caulfeild, D.D. (29w Archdeacon of Bahamas), to be ordained and consecrated the first bishop of the said sea of Neasen.—Gozel te. ROYAL COLOBSEUL—Dr. liachhoffuer is now lec turing at the above institution on " Paper : its sources, manufacture, and numerous applications . The lecture is illustrated by dissolving views, working models, and nu merous specimens of paper in all its stages of manufacture, together with a collection cf articles in which paper forms either the whole or part of the material. We rosy cordially recommend the doctor's lecture on paper to all who seek in formation on this subject, more partumlarly the young. A New Comm—The following notice of a newly observed comet appears in the Edinburgh Scotsman of Thursday:—" West Linton, Peebleshire Nov. 6, 1e61. Sir,—List night, about half-pest 11 o'cl:ick, while riding home to West Linton from Carlon., I discovered in the eastern horizon a large and very conspicuous comet. At that hour it occupied a point of the horizon due oast, and was but a few degrees above the earth's seeming level. It is situated immediately bezeath those three stars which used to be moat popularly known es the " Lady's Ellwand," and a short way distant froin the eastern rest of the Milky Way. Professional duties so occupy my time and attention now (indeed always) that I am totally unable to give the stranger any investigation in an astronomical way, or to give any particulars regarding him. Would you, then, be kind enough to give this note insertion in your columns, in order that those able and willing to do so any let me and others know the history and intentions of this (to me) new denizen of the skim! Is he the long expected comet of the fifteenth century come at last ?—I am, die., ANDIZIV BONTURON, M.D. •••••-• WILIS AND BEQUERTS.—The • wiII of Sir William Cobitt, civil engineer. formerly of Great George. street, Westminster, residing at Clapham Common, Surrey, was proved in the London court on the 2 , ith ult., by hie ROL Joseph Cobitt, Eaq., and Francis T. Bircham, Esq., solicitor, Parliament-street, the executors. The penonalty was sworn under 90,0001. The will was executed on the 9th of January, 1652, and Sir William died on the 13th of last month, aged 76. Sir William has bequeathed bin fortune to his relict and family. To bin widow, Lady Cubitt, be has left an annuity of 1,0001., with other specific bequests. To his son and two daughter, each of whom take certain ',pa cific bequests, be has bequeathed one•third each of the en tire residue of the estate. The above bequests, with the exeeptiou of a few small legacies to his brothers, side's, sod executors, are the contents of the will —lllustrated Landow News. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AND WONDEIIPTL RECOVERY. —On Saturday, the 19th October, a fine little girl, about ten years old, the daughter of a farmer of the name of O'Connor, at Ballyhooley, incautiously stepping over the shaft of a threshing machine in motion, had her clothes caught by a hook, sod was dragged wider the shaft and fear fully mangled and braisei. The left thigh was fractured and the muscles extensively lacerated, the femoral artery laid bare, but fortunately not wounded ; the bone pro truded six inches, bare, and denuded of its coverings of soft puts. She was also severely bruised in other limbs, and several puts of the body. In this state she was brought in on a door to Fermoy, and at once admitted to the workhouse hospital, where she was promptly attended to, and, to save life, attiputeitiou performed in a masterly manner by Dr. James M. Roche, medical officer of the establishment, assisted by his father, Dr. Roche, RN. The little sufferer was put completely under the influence of chloroform, and the operation terminated within twenty misules. The b rave littl e p a ti e nt, who has no t lost an hour's rest since the Incident, is now nearly well enough to return to her friends, who no doubt am rejoiced tt her miraculous esape.—Cork lassiiser.