The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-18 00:00:00

%/ - "1111 I I IP • . ... / 1 0"*: / ' , -- 1/ . -"? ' • , . e C , 4 , -- 7 . ;• • id- ( . 4- b. .• '": be Iot r- t i ;A:.e.' l ''-: nuali allal YOUG II A L RAILWAY. Tla bleeder, of this rompasor are prepared to IaaVIC I.S ISF.NTIILE 111):%Lla for THRY.fr: ..r FIVE VI:Alt8. brazing laden-.tat the rata of L per vents per annum, payable balt.yeetly, Maid,. Wake doe. —Applicalk4l to be male to the tua.k ity nnlt r, e. PANICS. Mecrelary. i , 1:n sham Haase, a lht Itreal.dreet, fondue, irei. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by the LONDON IN VERTIII ENT COMPANY (Uinta-d, Ni. I=nadaresa an &pout deeds, Ms of sale, or other ap einerlay. repasalde easy Instalraeuu. laisallors dined a par coal an all amount. aMive sa. Capital. L 146.1.100, la dam of MO and emelt. I roopccttues and tarns mad Inn nippisdlns. CUMIN JAU Et ruse. Manarrta4 Dired.p. FINEST L'OLZA OIL, SOAP , BODA , Starch, taw. litsak Composite, mil other Voltam. Mu* lard. Pi pier. mi :tr. .init rteey bisemerld requite,, a the A• 4 ipislit) lieic4 price tor de. MC. MC( 14111ITICA till M arelsouse, 9il. Strusi, W.C. Lad tree by putt. A. 4 orders carriage tree to any railway staUtet. GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and 111100D111 beg to call the atteutkee of the public to the tilltM of IN Volt% whkh Coy &Ileac With tiwid ouant klyin• illirrhaV . il at their manor.. tog., 4. r....orligusemlalp of patt, ru chubs. 14 beebn keg • To ,11 10.141, ••Igllo,l 01. &rt. pi., at u 3 3a aid. per °wax, .kit price Total rpm thls •ptern. the tit 11. ITV, WI:ft:11T. and vALry of the sold are cern/1..1..4:A v., a ,0t.e.1 to the purchaser: Walker. stow awd ftripko I ...km: f..r f rttiou oa the wort. 'gunship ..11y. *WO. I. Lhar4,l Accortilag to the 1-trtruey PC 11.10pitrity M UV I.tto rn AI Ile 1/.4T10N •04 BRIM:DEN. 6014111111111.—)Lartastery. Nu. la, ikoriutta.ina.t, Lore/A-peak; L*du. W.I. Tiler Wished o 171 s. Away. ma .k Point aM levallay M la. arek—N.l life otai.L•ttn.li duos& as itla la the eremiic, modes KruirJaissithse. REDUCTION in PRICE of the ATE EINT.ECM. Tb Novelettes, taking ads entaze of the Ihoht ion of the Paper busy. hare revoked that tuna this dap the like shell be rIIItEZPEN THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CCXX., b publblubl THIS DAY. eurtltSers. 1 .I.olley's Lore and rharaetsr. I.ofe, ►:nterl.rlu, arta liern la emit Mines. tonountal.olity ..1 Ike 1.1411111 of Nation:. • 1. \ rept...sae aS. irnto.u. Ernerth ►:ußli•k Poetry. u. i'lutan.b. 7. V.I•:. sti.a...t the ronr. 4. Alexia ..e to. A.l,Hostment of the cbunh.rato Question. John Murray, Albousarlootroot. MA PBGRATIS.—On SUNDAY NEXT, i • tole, _. .111 he pres..trtl Grills .Ith the Dl+ rATctl Ike ►'itel le% e of a Ihrobie )lapel Swale lo Asia Octoher 13, tek pat( of 'furl.. .‘ , 12, 411.1 Novalmber 3. the• Ileverth . ..oth•En.tern Invo,ton ..f the lan. Men"( 1,0010. TM WI c .1 the • ill, %lap, in, nnetamptd, t.. c•. fno by 'tom, -1/nler of $Hy Nuets sr ▪ fr.in tha• in , 134, fleet-street. Lusaka. 'lend it. WI. In slanip.4 for nln.• paprn ml.l perfret live, London. nd Edit 641. peke le, er poet tree for 13 steam AI DE to IN DIAN IN VESTAIENTS. Isy a W ISCIMTEIt MAN. With an Introduction, espedug Ike holloelose of Indian iluaraateee. Tn~imer and C. Pat.:muster-row. Prko id or post trot kir IMO INDIAN HAI M% AY autl INDiI i tTLOTILLA fICAKANTEXIt examlne.l and honed to be **lush's, with Minds trust the Maul twetrabcts. domed &Mink witA as toto the Vallait) l*lkuturve. By Jima' MILL& Laud m: Mann Nephews.* Omaha GriirN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr.gxlllJ leas fast published • MIX EDITIIIN of his valuable work, the PKIVATE YIMEND pages , 01Ithr nelf.cury of Nt mous Debility, Lau of Ileneery, Ihneness of Night, Laseitude, etc., postosia, an rereipt at a direct...et envelope, eucinsing two postage aLsoipw—Aelelress, Dr stliTil, a. I: even-crew, nt Tavivtork•weitare. ben lois, W.C. THE NATIONAL CHORAL socizry. This society, estriblislwl in the autumn of but year by Mr. I:. W. Martin. &ad numbering over 700 mem ber. held its first weal meeting on Wedoeeday suer& at the nasal Hall. Covent.einlen. It wad ageneral meet ing of the minters. partakMg also of the retro of a fe• bared. Vows of the enses .4 the Magid. were selected, ',Web her se large • body of voice produced a greed client is the metiers he la which the choristers assembled. Mr. Martin sfisnrards pee an outlets of the promediags of the par year, and the melte of the first wawa. Six cuacerte besets= at Preter.hall, olio at Si. James's, two at the Filar sad sere others of a lass pretending eltaraeter, brides the eseiresse gives to Mr. Alfred Mellor et the • of the Preateerle Concert., and oa two other towards the to rsaratioa of the eerie'. lb' pelf warner of the society have easeisted of oratorios, part a ire, art inisoellarous ell of which in a musical past of view have been mime y easessefol. having been referred to in the highest Mere of ossemendatios by musical entice \oldies the highest poetise in the professios. Mr. Martin maid sot speak with the mime amount of pleasure as to the pecuniary realm, • heavy loss Irving been isistrued. The nosing sears, however, seemed fraught with ouruerous iniemingiag entrapatious, and be really hoped that thin der would be very arterially denguel before the nest snarl gernil meeting. Mr. )Martin complimented the cbc upon the high state of efficircy which it bad &tiered Is the short puriel id it. inistersec. sod referred to sure petty op prima which they and he had matually experieosed in the early stage id the society's progress; but referred is Isnot of *ulna to the uniform support roves by the mesa. ber and the hearty iroperatioo of the enperiateodents ie ▪ dmseasesers. The work...tented for special couriers. lion mad rehearsal during the ensuing seasoner* the Mr.rsoili, the Crretion, bred se Eype, Judas .Vaceetwaur, and the Elije.4. the last earned being eelectrl for the first meeting oe Wednadny evening ant Tto nuoiller of members pre ssed eins waned, of St*, the greater part of whom st once emdad taismshirs for the ease* seeeoa. G•itsmw or IlAimraavoN.— Mr. and Mrs. German Paid base biro thor winter campaign in their old iluarters, sad hem at once githered round them crowds of admiring hinds. Mr. John Parry is still their rollaboratnir, mad their entertainments ate still culled from the Card Basket of Mr. Shirley Brooks. and the ibral C on . owers of Mr. W. Brintigh. The only novelty is an "illustration" b y Ny e . Reed of a boyleniali young girl, whose mamma has kept her coosiderably too )out in the background, and who is resolved upon being " brought out." This character is acted in Mrs. Heed's best manner, and all the old favountee seem to have improved with repetition. At all events the entertainment never went off with greater laughter and applause than on Wednesday /ming. Zcsi it.cut ital. SOCIETY or LONDO2C—At the nrathly general meeting, held yestenlay at the society's hoses in Hanoveraguare, Rev. J. Barlow in the chair. Lieut.. Colonel the Hon. A. E. Fraser, Colonel W. Y. Ramsey, Major F. Atherl.:y, Sir J. Hawley. Bart., Dr. Percival Wright. and Messrs. N. Wncd, jun.. H. E. West. ear, A. Davenport, J. W. Woodhall, H. J. Lisa, sad C. Farker, were elected fellows ; and Dr. F. Midler, of Mel bourse, and Dr. W. Huggins, of Trisidad, correspoeding members of the society. Messrs. W. H. Core W. C. Atkinson, and F. R. Crowder, were proposed as eindsdates for the fellowship. BIKKILYIIIAD Dots.—Messrs. W. G. Armstrong and Co., of Newcastle-on• Tyne, have contracted with the Mersey Dock Beard to supply three swift bridges with hydraulic machinery for the Birkenhead Docks. The oust W the /Mize work is to be 22,000 f. rebt _'ll3lrt“. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1861. Na 4,738.] MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Kles Lela )üb. L. 411.1.41 LINK ••1 1 , 1.10.1 . 3 11111`.. to Al •1 - Vor ‘11.11.1101 KNI:. Port Phillh. Ihr. • t h. Ira, ~ 1.. L. ••• 11. e• L 31% tlr4 111 .1.4. tr, e 1111.11: M Plymooth . the ,ontl3 est clipper -hip NuMPILK. Lere t.•nt eist,r. .J S. A• 0 Mgr, osmoseole3 1)1.111 In the lam Julie Iw, tee Nrr i. ••esseelsts lor . •• Lamoreiters Art I. •in .-.errs to 1,11.11/1..1.1 ..In ~s .— ) ' . .y heleht ;nuttily ft ; .a, 1.. 11 Lull, I. 3111.1 MORGAN. ulth %sem. Money tt..... 33 .334 4.1., 3 ih etreel —Pe.. ozer. by this 113 1 pot. I. an • or tr•on Pirldhurtret to Plymouth flret rl,• 'or ....owl clime love. Mid gemmed-dim tee tlint•lsis tams. WYKKLY STEAM CO3I3IIINICATION to NEW %AMIE twort.-111, LIVIUIPOOI. lIIW TOM wool PHIL % DAUM I A .1' ol ><III P tOMPANY lobed tloopoleldos Wow MU motr/.4 Inm wen. olotoo-ohlpt maim( M Itootootows Go owloot sool ..kopotchro. we toil/Am: ELEL% ►W.II LI% I.Eilott FOR NEW YOWL. 1111 of NE% W c .homtv . iko n b,r 1.101%1tt 114.11. N t•tto Ottiolow tW W %.11.\N Ins , Wraboolloy, Noy. U. Mod /to, oncroa‘Los Woinoodor. • roomier. I. I. and 11 Wow^ reortliss to the oe/om r Vootoont pooolio. I pintas. km:UAW( dl prootoowo e • . weer. 1.4 lama.* oak Woo Weston. Mot" took r.l 1.1% eery -tto ttnow—Poe fortlor pont Wars ow, to MILLI V %AN. N otwatrool. Lloorpuol or to lag , owl MACEY. OE Ktrs %Mato stooot,, City. N ATI. 11N A L CIIOR.%L 80CI STY. —Beakon t l•sf. Hr 11 W. IIAtTE6.—VIPOT NUN. 16,i; th. ‘l. t -.5%, 66 6.toN ,011 NIIXI', tied 164 , 46. 1166 NI.IIV. 111 6 1L tin 1.161111 Ti,. If An.rl64 01 - 14.1. win ahn Ir le..hrlnl le lb, T., .4 lbw roodsit sow :—•• Ti.. 11..6114,' •• 1.6661 In Emt' 114 J. Mac. calmima. ' 6166 i 1•11. owl • 16161. g 1.1" In fir 416.4 r may .44.1. plink 1814/1. 1.1 r 10.01 1/ .unlp/01 rtsirt 10pr 10 Si... 114/.•r. L6r), Woo. 11a1m.6.1.1, aa 14r nen 6,16 sad 1:1 4 R.nki VIL W.e. SCIIOIII.. under the tlirvetion of 1,77 me .1441% en IL %H. 11•61 . Ilan. Saur•-•liscl. 11.11un1- eopaJn...-41111..• I' 1 I 111,7 I.I.I.YLNIARI . . . 1., at a quarter b. Xla. S. -- 1404 M tivutt none. rirst Law" AO Sy. OK It. at lle ....arw .4 I !Orly lassoes. larUes, . oft a. hei.444441 firth. r parte may he elielsol et Thos. . N.. t 4. 11..wha.KaNreet, h.'.l'., oe ea the %111... Hall. 4444 re 44.1. 44n the eventing, a iseethhg. R. awl Mr.. GI:It:HAN REED, with Kr. Joll • rmit es. MeV Pippo k.kit 1.%1 VIES V. •• um: aad lbw Two Rival core. kV VIII( I.V kV! Nos . ilotatrakk as z.t. Moienic: KIM ataShata llanwtay vol 'Warder. at et Ike loyal Dal ai, J iliaminds.k 14, I,,,auclaisalk l'ammivad arta. t&, L . Egan*. J... •tal than.. • ...lima at Gain, la oilman : mat at Warm cross.r, ...k. ma l Waairk 111, Rientatfast rriltohlAm'm VaiVAL OPERA COLONNADE KOTP.LImr• strrrt. Joatee's.—e. i• isaktent. 1.4 , that he ___ hi ahlithe to 1.,. .4h.• e:.•••-. the Sawa." OM all .44. r he L.rokis. where gentleaus eta be served •M 4 dhow., al • e5..4 Nice, treat *LW. upward*. art h k eerie 1.1•401 I • There 1. oho 4 %II: INNING RIP 1%1 for VAMILIrt. T. th e a tt ua t tt e ..l Itlflur.l honnt. fittr.l 1... th .Ith Englialt and Ire* A t•l4en th. tr L d 1... A *l.4r:tie entrance front the sti era Ann • t•titto trete the 1... t. 1 The r.rofe.iM : e r) and menthe...id .1 parts.. Id •h. pros.rielor 11“1111111. ouli to the to *oral& 11.41. e .4 the public.... re soap* chop. NW tea awl entree. a. Ir. II al Wines, apisita, attietruza. ales, Ite.. are send wlthnel dela/. N'All2l4/UTII BIA)ATERB, 25 for 2a. 6d. ; 5O J. 140. . !on. Ilw . NO. Us. ; 1100. Us. ; SOU. Us. ; I °•^ Stio. 'parkas s inrherlo .1 . forwarded to sap part of Us llo.„•kom alma taco order or polar, stoops. toll and ptau.. "tn., to.. Its VIILDIULICIC 1.114:4113Y. totcr. Great Y..rm•mtb. HYACINTHS, kr.—BARII and SUODEN'B etiLLIA " 1 21‘. for the decoration of niebtutiam • • no aroi I 'oti.crin.iortr., continue 0 beautiful hyaclutha, t•,' Pin cr. on.. ItO rannorohot and narciraua, 11..-131‘16, a wisi.riesi. • ITIa, Mai to proportion. rii.trriali •• J, rt... for the decoration of i• 4 1 4 tub so iianki, rroit..irs 3i h,arilitha. 11.11/ Udil. , 1W incur, lOU air iirries -now•ifolv , , trio, rn Awn to anil .111114, In iiroportkoi. 11.11 o•llevtions. Itnt, &I. ii , irfa tur.tud 1.4 1.. Sts. snit rafrtige puLl, .iitt.. stilt.. ltr, tkl. rant rArri.. rod I.y Parrid lallii•ry BARK avid iirrilankrn and Viorista 12. K ing @tract, W.C. HYACINTHS, Tulilk. , enxim, kc.—BUTLER am' 1:01 . 1.1.IICIES collettlon of X rACINTII9 tyr forvlrm. Vll3 12 v.irletles. St, luo l Iv.. r Vooti r Deeniptivu Cala. lov-ve of Mall., vrato vulturall .lArretkosk rat tree mil toot 141.1 rpm apr.ll..ati.“.. f LLIL maul IIcCULLOC.II. &odd mum, I ..runt nutlet. N.C. COALS by Saran Elisaseya and Itailwayr a lan In kV sod K I NOALA ND COAL MOTS. NO SLILNAUTAK SECKE:T . ARIEI S I . OSSIGNEA73, at AGENTS EmtwizaT. IXA and Call price f.r Hettuo end Inebton Wallowed. the beet home C.,l's. direct from the collieries by were. stammer% prr 1.41 Moil. p..i M., beat mall. lla lobed--b 7 Xallway : stitsfooe, r..ml Mr.. Clay Crew,tla and lihr.; Danaby, taw ; nawlay, 17a 61.--eket eel& De& r:ed, acrieseed, la way =e Leteles. All orders direct to LICA and Co. Cldet =as& Ladle kiwis MANN% liglibey, Islington. or BeMILL" (ALFRED WEBB MILES) 1&W AI T I MIN AND WINTER STORK for the WerNl-tateed Scotch A Ntit/LA Pm. TittlEskit'4. re sem replete Ant ready for I nem TOMAH Derr originatftl =Zs. Wbosetotty eo.lries 7. lAD etIsTRILSZNAIIPOTISZVAIIIL sad Wtho 104 cout.w.l with £ll7 penis Milllllllll MOW liaise In Ws MOM IiIiTAALISIIIU Leib lINBILUART. SIM OVIRCOATI3,--Cisatlemen about to order their overcast. he the awake imam are imaged toe the liLM MATIMIALS ea 4 LATINT STYLE. A @rivet sleek alentys ne head, at ZAMILTOX rut KINIPTUVA. 105, Streak appalls reeler Hall. A WELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT. .ca. NOW and nl)!( bed respectfully to acquaint the public Obi they lave owls properattnn, ..n an onprwedent...lty lance du. ler She ArTUNIII sad WI%TKI sink d UTRADUArt erertalwes every neaten tit le In all bawls of unennat4e and apretrealten itstertate. nth the uteet taw n y.- Swale kmaathan The ltversley nod ,tit thurne neerensta are paruentei It recinenraruds4. Th-tr VON. Mal• Itrelldes Key .Irwriptinn .4 attire ter nal timer% all tee. and all netwaint inns the entries are two tat relent In peril. uteri., twit ow be tethered than their stiestal badge of lima; ;ale Vesp. , :.• 110211 Mallen wow Dna 11.1sirts. Um* sad AlllOO Maker; aad 1t10 , 14/11 II CLOTHING ItILTARTIIICST le tee laapertmal a breeeb d Mete Wawa te be pawed over elthest hew, It 06, re a wiled ilk eenhlaeLl eltb the met ttrllanr aYr eel evers.riabb axles. awl the meet .I /t. bl4lllOl awl SUN rd seure•O Ye ;:bile i = ajlegtmeist el all tbett ma) Iblmeals tbe *wee of Imisarave le eteselste.l ettb peke. the won see.lerate Any blade appeemal be embeeied or the racevy telwfted. Mare for ern nweeitresertel - *Ss of prim poet free. L *LOX sea eetaiebelmeeele eh eloewl every MAIL, revel/et M eyelet till Sotet.ht) tootles et steeeet, elm begone Ile mooed EMU Arms rielock efeaeLe .0:1, eeltei 1 k ,.... Ql7ll.YYleVeee—ibrw.e .1 Illoortee end Al4e•Ao. 114. IM Let. 13?. If low.« U. oat ef+ M Al4pte alum 401.4 sewed. -Ng... kl.•rJ olswol. oars's, of if erteenee. 304. N. lot Ns. ihr.g.l am, 1.x3, 41st strwl Teelembent owerieseel Witte It -owner of Teeteidrue mere-reed .toll u.tort mad. M. lit. Tr 411,111.18, • nett r.../ VC, lastos.rood. fettMry 14401118kmorto4 YorkrbJr• awl larvae, R Oar r.lehrsl.l I NUPIPENRARLE hl'IT." a.hiptipt equellylnr Mine, travelling. ..t huNileek mei hr lea lenge variety 4 semaacal •is sad taahlomble. mdersals b lIIR Irt tta OLDRIDGES IL L.ll .4 COLUMBIA is the alma r.II4IWM ref1....3 for ILevt,oind sad 13Insagatarning the not Whadiara and 31.ara.irtn • ate produced sod basaltic& Ladlaa mill earl t •prvi.sl:7 Tabula*. as the moat delicate bad. *wail or bnanat can la• 1,..rn • itlnatt fear of Moll la haulm 3a 1 , s, and 1I C. era A. OLD D. 22, Wallataaa Siert, Straa.l. WII ITS abd SOU NI) TEETH are indispensable to Prnional ttlin non. sad to health sad innerrity by lb. prop, lea.t .4 al , a f.OOL CON LANDS ODoNTO. or 1.1:%141. I.r \ lit nii rorntrainded of Oriental Ingredients, Is of In.atlEoal k rnine in p.-.-nine sad tinintifyleet the teeth. earnetbasaid the moan. in „icing a delicate tisereac• to It.. brire/k It rein at., Later Joon the teeth. felne.Tee spats of hatpiret Arcs,, unit pito?... sal preserves the enamel. to whirl% It imparts a icari laic utilisers. Its lerstashie pro periics her. the ze of royalty sad the Erato fiery of Earilie. nail It is eitherially In Idett Mona Price sd. pa. het 0.4.1 by A e..elead sad lima 10. Hallos 'antra. sad by tllesuleta sod Kilauea Ash lee - ltowlitide Mesta' D K. ItICORIPB ESSENCE of LIFE reeler,. manhood to the most shattered eaeslitalicee le tour *seta Failure Is toopealhie. Ila Ord' are pal. No roarelialloa arresaary.--aokl la mew , rlUi fin Isitreetieme. Ila, or tear gentiles for Sta.. and weberq peeked oe twelve Mt remittance or slaispa--eob assels.= 064 Co.. nak wand lamer Taespki.aer. JOZILA COPAHINE.--Copsula aod Cnboba ere dasatire the rest ?mama Ws Assn ars el • sepanive taste and Wear. and tweadan wildry YAW% and parte dletu r l oned U. Jeannine In tenderin g thaervalnal tberapeotle add le ff blornedok b/ lays Ids Cooahlas all the canny, ina lids peepsra. Iron has been adop te d b y MP Parts • d Medicine alter snare than a thesaand Veda In Paris. end different London bundtais. els, Ilt. Timms* Oaf% sad S. Bartitelonsele s , landie the ewe et Lloyd. Fatal, *ad Los asst. " lessoev NOT 11, it TIM widen Is la tsars of • Pe' Nat segaridnek Well • safe about .11 days, eithe r reeent or abrade Amara IWO= 4a. Id.. ire. by post, :•1 - 40 1.1 Ar, need rose La. " l°. •Ur aft 21. quatis, raft; sag an THE REGISTRATION& ---4. - MIDDLESEX. leder,lay Mr. Maine and Mr. Males, two of the barristers appointed to revise the electoral lists for the county of 311411/sex, held a court at the Prince of Wales, Sootier's-toed, Victoria-park. for the revision of the lista for the parishes in the Bethnal-green district. The revision proceeds today. at the ` Windsor Castle. Minimeninitth, when the barristers will tam the wow of Chiswick, t ulbanq and Illutlinewunith• EAST SURREY. YeNterday, Mr. W. M. Best held hia court at the Town Hall. Kitarstee, for the revision of the hate of yours fur the district. Mr. T. A. Csrtis awl Mr. C. Walters attended for the ; Mr: E. Hare and Mr. Phillips for the con servatives. The may feature of any public interest occurred in the parish of Malden. Th.. claims bad never reached the orenerra, and conse quently were out puhlialittl ae required ou the lit day o f kegs*. I'pm learning through Mr. Walters, the local .gent, Us* claims had been vent through the post, they placed ou W church duos a hat of the copies certified by the poet liMater. Cleo the production of these stamped copies it appeared that they had not been signed by the The rourt Doubted whether duplicates actually signed by the partie. were not necessary to establish the claimanta' rights, SSA deferred its rift-Mimi. The following are the day's results : Liberal now claims Conservative new claims 37 Liberal objection■ Consemtive obpetions. 17 Overseers objecteoge 117 73 (lain for liberals, 44 ; add previous pica, 211 ; total gain, 275. CORONATION OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. (sox oos orscut, KONIGSBERG, SUNDAY NIGHT. I wish sincerely that that "affaire Macdonald" were at the bottom of the sea, for it stands in my path whichever way I turn to get information from Prussian people. I wish to talk about the °owns tiou, the proximate arrival of the King, the persons of distinction who are expected, and what is likely to be done ; but my German friends will talk of nothing but this dreadful "affairs," about which, if the truth must be told, I am so badly " up" that I figure but very indifferently in a discussion. They will not believe me that you blight stop a thousand men in succession in the streets of London, and that nine hundred and ninety-nine would know or care less about the "affairs Macdonald" than alsoit the "affair° " Cogan or Maloney, or the last railway smash, but on the contrary, look dreadfolly solemn, and ask me why it was that "the Lord of Palmerston had, in the chamber of the Communes, which in England was greater than the Lords, got up in his place and Nhoelered Prussia." I just recollected that an advocite, named Muller, was alleged to have, in the first instance, slandered England, but they plumply denied my facts, and were ready to swear that no such man as this advocate had ever existed. The inference I draw from this is, that the general public are imperfectly acquainted with ' the case, and draw their information, not from impartial reports, but from accounts which had been " cooked " for them by those industrious in dividual,, whose mission it is to create discord between friend], nations. It is a greet pity that this trumpery affair should ever have been aggra vated into a cause of international estrangement, fur the Prussians are a fine, honest, minie.st people, exceedingly frank and friendly to strangers, and educated generally to a pitch of average intelligence which it would be very difficult indeed to parallel in other lands. Having said thus much about a question which obtrudes itself on me at every corner, I now turn to the immediate business of my mission. Thu truth is that great pains have been taken to make this coronation ceremonial a failure ; but now I firmly believe that these mischievous pains and ex pectations will end in disappointment. The '‘Juuker" party had, it appears, suggested to the King to require the old feudal homage of the pro vinces, and his Majesty, who, it is said, has become very conservative since his accession to the throne, war tolerably willing to listen to the voice of the charmer. Public opinion was, however, too strong for the traditional leanings of the Junkers, and the homage was declined. Then the newspaper of the party commenced throwing cold water on the coronation iu every possible way ; but if you wanted to see how signally it has failed in its object, you should have watched the appearance which the streets of Konigsberg presented throughout the whole of to-day. The Berlin railway has been for the last day or two running extra trains, i land each successive train pours its hundreds into the streets, so that they have been all day ne►rly impassable. Every house is tastefully decorated with foliage and flowers, and before every 'second one a balcony is in course of construction for the public entry of to-morrow. The military display will not bu very great, the whole number of troops available being about 2,400, including the let, 3rd, and 43rd of the Lime a squadron of Cuirasseure, and another of the royal body guard. But the party will go out in procession, after the manner of the ancient Guilds, and quite a sensation is expected from the appearance of the hundred young ladies who are to present bouquets and recite poems to the royal visitors, on the arrival of the latter at the civic boundaries. The weather—l have I believe to apologise for not having alluded to the weather—is everything that could be wished. It is nice and leisurely, like everything else iu this part of the world. The suu rises iu the morning in a flue leisurely manner, struggling slowly through the mists which the Pregel has been manufacturing and floating up all night, and after two or three hours takes his place fur the day in a sky which is only • little bluer than London milk. The temperature then becomes close and sultry, and people must perforce go about in a leisurely manner, even if the excru ciating roughness of the pavement did not put everything in the "light fantastic toe" line en tirely out of commission. Fashionable equipages null perpetually through the narrow streets, and the crowd of foot passengers shows how many loyal Prussians have poured into their ancient capital to see their King place his crown upon his head. I have had an opportunity to-day of look ing over the lions of the place, and must give a respectable place amongst them to the Post-office, which I trust will not disgrace its fine appearance by allowing any of my letters to go astray. It is really a fine building, of considerable extent and handsome design, and in its front are printed ela borate directions for all correepondents, not forget ting a solemn caution to the effect that letters to the King and royal family must on no account be put in the ordinary receiver, but in a box espe cedly provided for the purpose—a circumstance from which 1 infer that the taste for corresponding with royalty must be rather general amongst the ; Prussiana. Close to the Post-office is a rather new church, of a very peculiar sort of Gothic design, the tall columns of the medneval times being sur mounted with Corinthian capitals, and the groincd roof picked out in blue and white colouring of a rather incongruous intensity. There is an altar which, with its immense wax candles, would satisfy Mr. Bryan King, and an altar-piece, which certainly does not belong to the best period of German art. There were& few people Mattered through the pews when I entered, and the clergyman was busy performing the marriage cere mony for two or three couples of working people. I saw one couple married, and was rather surprised to see how bare and unceremonious was the wed ding. In England the poorest people affect some extra gaiety of costume on these occasions, but these two young people were dressed in homely black, were quite unattended, and nothing could be more blank and joyless than the whole affair. We have read of the gold and silver weddings of Germany, but this was certainly neither one nor the other. The shops have been all selling throughout the day, and in the evening the Circus opened with the celebrated Rena and his troupe, both bearing the highest character in their line ! throughout Germany. The house was a bumper, and the performance in truth excellent, the great favourites being a little English girl named Brydges, and " little Weale," once a glory at Astley's, and who delights the Prusaiana by her quotations from Shakespeare, which they applaud tremen dously. There is a lady also, Fraulein Reach, whose exercises in the haute kok are probably the beat specimens of female equestrianism in Europe ; whilst the whole performance goes off with that certainty and business-like arrangement which I had pre viously remarked at the opera in Berlin. "Slow and sure " is the maxim here in everything. The Germans don't hurry themselves, but they make no mistakes, and never attempt anything in public until they have perfectly mastered its details in private, a rule which might often be followed with advantage in certain places of public entertain ment nearer home. The King, it is expected, will arrive at the civic boundary at 12 to-morrow, where lie will be received by the authorities, and loyal addresses and condescending answers will be interchanged. The party will go in procession, and the hundred young ladies to whom I have before alluded will pay their respects and read their poem. The military escort will consist of picked men from various regiments, but will be moderate in numbers, and the royal cortege will proceed slowly to the " Schloss," where the carpenters are still hard at work. The balls, it is expected, will be very brilliant, 2,000 tickets having been issued for one and 3,000 for the other ; but balls are pretty much the same everywhere, and do not offer many points for description. The dinners will, of cowrie, be attended by only very select circles. There is to be a chapter of the Order of the Black Eagle, which will, no doubt, be interesting ; and on the day of the coronation the colonels of every regiment in the service, 73 infantry and 48 cavalry, are to bring their standards and pile them in the palace yard. The "Schloss Kirche," in which the ceremonial is to take place, is exceedingly small, whilst the claims for admission are auflicient to fill St. Paul's. How it will be managed I cannot tell, but I understand that there is every disposition to accommodate, if possible, the newspaper correspon dent.. A SECRET FRENCH REPORT ON GERMANY. (PIO* AN OCCASIONAL COLOGNE, OCT. 11. The Compiegne visit has given rise to numerous pamphlets, articles and diplomatic memoranda. Through a person who has returned from France I have been enabled to become acquainted with the tenor of a very curious report, which it seems a confidential agent of the French government hu drawn up as the result of a journey he made into Germany prerimm to the Compiegne interview. I need not say that I sin not in a position to vouch fur the authenticity of the document from personal knowledge ; but my source of information has on all occasions proved so uniformly reliable, and be sides, the person to whom I refer has such first-rate access to information himself, that I have no hesita tion to lay the document before your readers. They may take it for what it is worth. I will only add that my informant, owing to the circumstances under which be obtained the copy of the report, is loth to allow its publication /iteratist. The follow ing is, therefore ' a synopsis, into which I have thrown details asfar as I was permitted to do. EXTRACT OP THE REPORT. The report begins by stating that the confidential agent found the terrain on which he was to operate • line favourable than he bad expected when starting for his journey." He arrived first at Mayenee. He was received there by two collabo rators, who stated that they had of late made some progress, but that the bulk of the Mayence popula tiou, in spite of the strung spiad of opposition they evinced against the government of the Grand Duke, began to fall off from their former French lean ings. " The transmission of French pamphlets was, however, still to be recommended." (Here two addresses are specified in police hieroglyphics.) From Mayenee the writer went to Frankfurt, and there had occasion to take, as it were, a bird's-eye view of the situation, especially of south-western Germany. Frankfort he found decidedly German and democratic, but with •recent tinge of Prussian sentiments among a portion of the conservative ' liberal class. There appeared to be many semi revolutionary associations, among which that of the Taunters (sic), i.e., gymnastic societies, the newly-formed rifle clus, and the numerous politi cal riunions which have revived during the last few years. At Frankfort the agent bad occasion as well to observe the activity of these who, with Vinquil (Vineke), Benuingsen, le fameux Docteur Metz, and others would fain make the liberal power of ' Prussia the basis of a national regeneration, as the cosmopolitan agencies of the democrats, who with more or less openness, adopted the watchwords of Blind and his exiled associates. This latter party, acting in concert with such European demagogues as Mazzini, Ledru Rollin, Hanel (who has been dead for several years), still think of 1848. They combine a propaganda of violent republican principles with an equally ardent propaganda for German nation ality, carrying on au insidious warfare against monarchical order. From them also proceed fre quent attacks against the policy of the Em peror (of France). Their hope centres in the outbreak of a revolution, which they expect from a commotion in France, while the mode rate party deprecate such a catastrophe as full of undefined terrors. The agent also found at Frankfort and in the neighbourhood that the old leaven of new-catholicism, as preached by Itonge, was still working in a democratic sense. Ainoug the lower classes there were not unfrequeut traces of that demoniacal spirit which, "imitating the worst examples of our own revolutionary his tory," led in 1849 (1848) to the massacre of Lynov ski (Lichnowsky), The report continues by describing the extension of the democratic influence in a line across Baden, Wttrtemberg, Northern Bavaria, towards Vienna, Gratz, and Prague, in which latter town it assumes en anti-German spirit. In a north western and north eastern direction the influence of democracy and republiesuism branches off towards Cologne and into the smaller Saxon Principali ties. The north-east of Germany at large remains however in a conservative attitude. Ko nigsberg and Breslau must be excepted, though in the former city the political parties are beginning to undergo a modification iu a sense of moderation. Much uncertainty prevails in consequence of the revival of Polish nationality ; and the confidential agent here enters somewhat minutely into the doings of Niegolewski and other agitators. Of the lower classes at Berlin it is difficult to speak with certainty. Altogether the journey of the agent lye chiefly been confined to the countries south of the Maine and west of the Rhine. He paid a rapid visit to Vienna ; his impression there was, that the court and the governing classes had no real desire of seeing the constitutional principle triumph. Returning from Vienna, he had been present at the Heidelberg meeting of the National Verein, and observed much anti-French feeling. The question is raised, " Whether this feeling would stand the test of real danger 1" It is to be apprehended that it would do so in the majority of cases, but the logic of events will force the adherents of Prussian leadership into a position in which it will depend on the prudent action of France to carry out a great coup. Speaking on the question of frontiers, the report asserts that " public spirit in Rhenish Bavaria hits much deteriorated. Only io a few western districts traces of "French sentiment were still to Stamped, ld. Additional.) be found." The same was the case in the neigh bourhood of Trevea. The agent was told that at Leipzig (!) similar sympathies were to be met with. The literary agency there bad well worked. (Here again some hieroglyphic signs occur.) I add no comment. In spite of a number of manifest errors, exaggerations, and oblique views, I thought this extract from a most curious secret memorandum might interest those of your readers who like to take a peep behind the coulisses. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY OCT. 17.—PROMOTIONS AND A.P -rolNTNßNTß—Leatenant C. Mitchell, to the Excellent. Sub-Lieutenants W. E. Miller, and H. Izod, to the Con queror. Enginoent J. T. Harris, confirmed as first-class auistant in the Indus, as superutuuerary ; P. hilinight, first-class assistant engineer, to the Doterel ; and J. J. Finch, second class assistant-engineer, to the Industry. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 17. SPEED OP THE WAHlllOll.—The Warrior, 40, screw frigate, Coptala the Hon. A. Cochrane, made the official trial of her apeedat the measured mile in Stokes Bay to-day, under the superintendence of Captain Broad head, of the steam reserve. There were also on board several of cen of distinction, the heads of the steam depart ment, and representatives of the makers of this engines. The Warrior made six runs, and realised a speed of IJ, knots, whisk is somewhat Weer the speed whirl we. anticipated. The pressure of steam was 2Hbe. to the square inch, and the vacuum, 2.51. Her draught of water was 25 feet 6 inches forward, au d 26 feet 4 inches aft. As on previous occasions the engines worked evenly and satisfactorily. The Medea, 6, steam sloop, Commander d'Arey Preston, will proceed to Spithead on Saturday next. It is expected that a court-martial will shortly be held at this port ou Commander Nelson and the officers and crew of her Majesty's sloop Driver, for the loss of that vessel in the West Indies. CHATHAM, OcT. 17. The screw frigate Chesapeake, 51, 400-horse power. Captain IL Maguire, was paid off this morning. after being in commission upwards of four years, during which period she boa been actively employed, chiefly in the Eastern waters. The crew have been granted eight weeks' leave of absence. Seventy nos-commissional Aimee and men of various regiments were discharged from the invalid depiit this morning, in consequence of their unfitness for further service. WOOLWICH, Orr. 17. The new Royal Marine Hospital baying been opened for the reception of patients, orders bare been re ceived to convert the former hospital, now vacated, into oaken' quarters, and various offices in connexion with the barracks, which are now occupied by about MO rank and file of the Woolwich division of Light Infantry, under the command of Colonel Campbell. LosooN RIFLE BRIGADE. —The presentation of the colours voted by the Corporation of the City of London, and of silo, r tugles, subscribed for by the ladies of the City of London, and the distribution of prizes won at the rifle competition, are to take place to-morrow in the centre transept of the Crystal Pithice. The brigade will parade on the upper terrace at three o'clock, proceeding from thence to the open speoe on each side of the raised dais in front of the great Handel orchestra, which will be appropriately decorated for the oc casion. The front seats of the Handel orchestra will be re served for the members of the oorporatino and their friends holding green tickets. The entrances for these tickets will be on the ground floor, at the back of the refreshment stands adjoining the great orchestra. The upper seats of the orchestra will be appropriated to the white tickets issued by the Rifle Brigi.do. The entrances to these seats will be from the picture gallery. The entrancea to the reserved meats will be opened at three o'clock. The Lord Mayor (the Right Hon. William Cubitt), the Lady Mayoress, and the Sherds (G. J. Cockerell, Esq., and W. H. Twentyrnan, Bwi.), will arrive at the Palace at half-past three &clock, and with the aldermen awl the committee will assemble iu the board room of the Crystal Palace. The presentation of the colours by the Lady Mayoress will take place at four o'clock precisely. This will be followed by the presentation of the silver bugles after which the Right Hoe. the Lord Mayor will distribute the prizes won at the rifle competition to the successful competitors. Between the presentation. appropriate selections of music will be performed by the bands of the brigade. At the conclusion of the ceremony the National Anthem will be played, the brigade saluting. Frequent trains will run from Victoria, London-bridge, and intermediate stations. Asr INCIDINT or PAPAL ROLE. —I was visiting the other day the convent of San Michele in Bosco, the delightful oinnoLium on the hill, which now, as a royal villa, harbutus King Victor Emmanuel wh he stays at Bologna. It was formerly the residence of the Cardinal Legate, and Pope Pius IX. took up his abode there at the time of his last visit to his northern dominions, in 1857. The Cardinal Legate, bent on making grand peepers tams for the reception of his holy guest, sent for a sculptor, by name Pacchioni, who since 1848 bad been shut up in a state prison for political offences. Re asked the artist, • distinguished master in his pro fession, whether he was equal to the leek of decorating a private chapel destined for the use of the Pope with • fee-simile of the statue of the Immaculate Conception which had just been inaugurated in Rome by the Pope, who, as the world knows, woe still all flushed with the achievement by which he had added a new mystery to the catholic dogma. The statue, with those of the four Evangelista at the corner of the chapel, was to be made in the short space of 28 days. The cardinal agreed upon a handsome payment, and engaged to restore the prisoner to freedom. The sculptor went to work for dear liberty, the statues were executed with masterly skill, roil nothing could equal the delight of the cardinal on seeing the whole ready at the right time, or that of the Pontiff at the sodden end ingenious surprise that had been prepared for him. On the eve of the Pope's arrival, the cardinal called the artist aside, praised and thanked him with every demonstration of affection, and asked hint whether he would find it too hard to go back to hie dungeon fora day or two that the Pope might be allowed the exercise of Lis clemency, and that the prisoner's par don might seem to flow from the source of all grace and honour. In an evil hour the aculptor,who, be it olwerved, bed been at large all the time he was at work, and had a hundred opportunities of putting the Papal frontier between him and ha fanner gaolers, allowed himself to be put 'gain under lock end key, and submitted to a dursnoe which he was too sure would be mere matter of form, and would not be pro longed before the first day of the Pope's visit. Well, the Pope arrived, the Pops stayed, the Pope departed ; Pic. chioni's prison door remained locked and bolted. Two long years pained • the candied never paid one penny of the stipulated ba rgain, and the swindled victim would, In all probability, have perished in his chains but for the happy events of 1869, which cense to his release, as to that of so malty of his fellow-sufferers.—Letter in the Tines. FIGHT BETWEEN ENOLDIII AND FRIDTCH BATMAN.' —Tim toaster of the fishing smack Arthur, of and from Ramage* gives the following particulars of an attack made on Lis crew by the crew of a Lkailogno boat, which ended in a somewhat actions encounter:—" Left ltamsgate. Oct. 1. Proceeded to the fishing ground off the North Foreland. On Friday, Oct. 4, at two a.m., the weather fine and clear, wind E., was riding to her fishing gear , which was part of l e wreck or something ; had • • riding light up (a large glass lantern), about half way up on the forestay, which was showing a good light. when a Bottler:Kindling boat (No. 439), under mail. dose hauled on the starboard tack heading about N.B. by N., ran into the Prime Arthur's 'starboard bow, carried away her bowsprit, four stanchions, rail and bulwark, parted her haul warp, thereby causing the smack to lose all her gear. The two vessels remained in collision far about half au hour. The master requested the Boulogne boat to get in her bowsprit, which was between the smack's ng ging and her mast, and which prevented the two vessels from separating. The crew of the Boulogne boat then com menced pelting the crew of the smack with stones ; they broke the lantern to pieces, and also, when the master went forward to endeavour to clear the Boulogne boat's anchor, which was hooked in the smack's bobetay, cut at the master with an axe. Upon several of the French tither men attempting to rush on board over the smack's bows, the mate of the Priam Arthur went below and loaded • fowling piece with powder and fired it toward the other vessel ; the third time he l'eadeil it he put in about '23 small shot, and again fired towards the other vessel, in order to I intimidate the French fishermen from boarding the Priam Arthur. The master of the Prince Arthur was @truck by • several stones, one of which cut his eye, and another wounded his right band. Others of the crew were struck by , stones, a large quantity of which remained on the ship s deck when she tame into Ramsgate harbour about five a.m. The Boulogne fishermen had no light up." At the Southampton borough sessions, held . yesterday, the Recorder, in his address to the grand jury, ' lamented that while crime was decreasing in England gene. ' rally it was increasing in Southampton. The grand jury made • presentment of the defective police arrangements of the horoagh. DS. DS JONOR'ti LIGHT BROWN COD LITHE Bowe ECOMMIVAL or ALL itmos.—Eattensive experi ence and the testimony of numberless eminent medical practi tioners prove that a hslf.pint of Dr. de dough's Oil is equal la remedial effects to a quart ~f Ley other kind. Hence It la In finitely more economical than that which is sold at the lowest price. Dr. Reyes, Physician to the Brighton Dispensary, oh. serves I consider that a teaspoonful of Dr. de Joules oil is eqnnl In its effects to a tablespoonful of the pale oiL" Dr. de Jough's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil Is sold only In imperiled i n v,rial hitt pinta, la. ed. : pints, es. 9d.: gnarl* 9s. : by his sole consignees, Amer, Harford, and Co., 77, strand, Landoll; and by respectable chemista.--ladverthentent.] N EWS PA PER C ite 4:- '4 B l SSalicikd [TWOPENCE MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES. After our report left yesterday the report from the House of Detention was agreed to. The grant of 20/. to Mrs. Morley was agreed to. 101. was granted to a wardress of the House of Detention, Miss WLarhlia , who bad resigned her situation, towards enabling her to proceed to New Zealand. Mr. Fran, Mr. Harwood, and Mr. Habwell, were ap pointed to the Coldbath•fields Committee ; Mr. liturslem, Mr. Stilwell, and Colonel Dickson, to the Westminider Committee ; and Sir James Tyler, Mr. Summers, and Mr. Simpson, to the House of Detention. There were no parishes or places in the county in smear to the rate. The salary of Mr. Adams, chief clerk of the Home Correction, Coldbath-fields, was increased from 2001. to 22.51. per year ; and that of Mr. Tillery, the engineer, from 208/. to 2601. a year. A number of formal reports were brought up. Mr. Le Brument applied for the grant of a pension or superannuation allowance, to be computed according to his length of service, at l'AOthe per year, be having been an officer in the service ' of the county since 1817. Mr. Le Brument resigned his situation as warder at the same time as Mr. Morley, who committed suicide in Hornsey.fields in August last. The latter was re comnieuded for a pension, Mr. Le Brumeut was not. The memorial set forth the period of the applicant's service since the opening of the House of Detention, and that his wife had been chief female warder at the West minster prison, and was now in the receipt of • small pension from the county. It stated that on the alteration in the arrangements in the prison, in IMO, he was temporarily removed, but in six months afterwards be was again placed upon the staff, and continued to discharge his duties to the best of his ability, and, as he believed, to the satisfaction of the visit ing justices, until June last. During that period he had been fined only four times, and on each occasion for very trivial offences against discipline. In 18,11 he was a candi date for the office of inspector of weights and measures. ' one of which was then vacant, and front about :30 candi dates be was selected with four others to stand the election. and oely lost the eppointment by a majority against bun of four. In June last a change took place in the go vernorship of the prison, Mr. Hill having resigned and the present governor appointed. The memoriahst stated that—" He endeavoured, by respectful obedience to the orders of the new governor and attention to the duties of his office, still to merit that confidence which he believes be had hitherto enjoyed ; but your memorialist had the misfortune to incur the displeasure of the new governor and to be suspended, but the visiting justices, after hearing the facts, reinstated hint in his former position. That after such restoration to office, the governor treated your me morialist with much severity. That in support of his assertion your memorialist begs to lay before your honourable court the following facts :—When your mentorialist's wife left the House of Correction, she was and is still suffering from disease of the heart, ;tad that in consequence your memorialist was advised that country air was absolutely necessary to preserve bur life • whereupon your memorialist took a house about four mile ; from the prison ; that the go veroor ordered your memorialist to come immediately and live near the prison. Your memorialist, how ever, requested permission to present a letter to the visiting justices, asking to be allowed under the peculiar circumstances to live where he was ; the governor astiented and received the letter, but he did not present it to the committee, and subsequently, upon your memorialist raking him about the matter, he said, ' I didn't ; r ive it to the committee ; it's no matter, however, you'll not he here long.' "That on the Saturday before your memorialist resigned the governor said to him, ' I've fined you twice, and 111 tine tau every time I can ; and when I get six fines against you I'll take you before the committee and get rid of you. That the governor would frequently make the following and similar remarks to your memorialist :—' I wonder who made you a warder. I wonder what the magistrates were about when they made you a warder.' That your memo rialist is prepared to verify upon oath or by affidavit the statements he has herein made. _ _ "That at the present time, and for • considerable period previously, your memorialist suffers, and has suffered, front • chronic complaint which frequently rendered hint almost unfit for the discharge of his duties, and this, coupled witk the treatment of the governor, and a conviction that the latter intended to carry out his threat and to get rid of him,' and by so doing reducing your memorialist to degra dation and beggary, so prostrated his mental and physical powers as to almost make him unconscious of what he did, and in this state he resigned his situation. Your memo rialist, therefore, humbly and earnestly prays that your woishipful court will extend to him that justice which it never fails to show under similar circumstances, and that in consideration of the time he has been in the service of the county he may be granted a pension." To this memorial were appended copies of certificates from Dr. Levies, of the House of Correction, Westminster, who hail operated upon Mr. Le Brument for a serious chronic disease ; and from Mr. T. H. Mitchell, of Lowther cottages, Holloway, who had attended him, and also his wife. From physical disability he was not able to continue his duties as a warder. Mr. Wrarr paid this petition contained certain spe cific charges which had cot been brought before thw committee, and he therefore moved that it be referred to the committee to inquire into ita allegations, and report to the court.—Agreed to. THE INSPECTOREIOF WETGHTS AND MEAVRES. These officers having to be re-elected at the Mielaelmaa Quarter Sessions, the appointment of the present inspectors was proposed, viz., Mr. Keyne, Mr. John Wright, Mr. James Gregg, and Mr. Morrison, and they were appointed Mr. B. J. ftmaritorm said these officer; were valuable mervants to the public, and they should atteu.l every year to be re-appointed, but they did riot. They ought not, and most not expect to receive their appointments as a mere matter of form. Only one wu in attendun v e, Mr. Gregg, of Brentford division,thsthecould see,of whom he could say of his own knowledge that ho discharged Lis duties in a very proper and efficient manner. On Tuesday evening a new and elegant building was formally opened at ifanley as the Potteries Mechanic s Institution. A meeting. at which upwards of 1,080 persons attended, was held in connection with the event, under the presidency of W. Bromfield, Eaq. Mr. Adderley, M.P., was amongst the speakers, and delivered au address upon The responsibility of employer in relation to the educa tion and moral welfare of their workpenple." The sad story of an Irish famine in prospective is told by the Rev. John Coghlan, Roman Catholic Arch deacon of Achonry, in the county of Mayo. Mr. Cogblsa says that five-sixths of the potato crop is lost in his district by floods, and the remainder of it is unfit for human food. He appeals to the sympathies of the affiueut, and be has also called the attention of government to the appalling future which awaits his parishioners. The Lord Lieutenant, in answer to Mr. Cod 's letter, rya the subject "has received, and is receiving, the unseat attention of the Irish government." THE Faois WOODLANDS MURDER.—A NTICI PATED DISCHARGE OP BKERIL—After engaging public at teetiou for upwards of a mouth, the inquiry into the case of Joseph Seers, charged ou his own confession with the murder of the girl at the Woodlands, /Wine, in September, 1851, is now virtually at an end. In answer to applications to the Wereffice the prisoner's solicitor. Mr. flartrum, and Superintendent Deggan, have both received communications from the Waroffice officially informing them as the result of inquiries that in 1846 the prisoner Seers, being then 16 years of age, enlisted into the army for a period of seven yearn. that be was sent to Biala, and Ltthe whole of that time in the service of the t e lndia Company at Bombay, being discharged in Dill Such Loin' the facts, it WU manifestly impos sible for him to have committed the murder in 1851 at Frome, and there is no doubt that when hrought before the magistrates on Saturday on remand, lie will be discharged from custody. Meanwhile much speculation is rife not only as to his object in making the confession—he being pro nounced sane by the medical authorities—but also as to the quarter from whence he derived his very minute and ac curate account of the circumstances of the horrid deed. It is intended on Saturday to apply to the magistrates to com mit the man Payne for perjury, he having deposed to •con versstion with Seers in 1851 which could never have taken place. MURDER OF A STUDENT BY A SOLDIRR.--CHI CHESTER, THCRI4DAY.—A horrible murder WAS committed in this 'city last night, between eleven and twelve o'clock. A young gentleman named Fulton was found in • field fronting Bishop Otter's Training College for School masters, shut through the body. On being removed to the college, the unfortnnate gentleman almost immediately expired, but not without stating that he believed his mur derer to be • soldier. For some days past a private of the 59th Regiment, named Cleary, has been missing from the Chichester Barracks, and having deserted, his musket and accoutrements being in his possession, suspicion was imme diately creased, it being supposed that Bleary mistook the murdered man for one of the of ican of his rcziroent. Imme diately on information being given at the barracks, patrols of soldiers were ordered to scour the surrounding couutry in search of the murderer, but up to this hour no trace of him has been discovered. The deceased gentleman was training for a echoolineater, and bore • very high diameter. The inquest will be held this day. (Advertiser:neut.).— itottow•v's 0111TYILIST AND Pnta.—Coostant Soccesa—No diseases are more trying to the temper ant more exhausting to the constitution than the pains In muscles and joints caused by exposure to wet or cold. Wherever the sesta suffering. It will only he necessary to foment the affected part with warm water. dry thor.ughly, and imnie destely rub In Holloway s Inestimable ointment, to obtain ease. Oout, rheuntatlatm neuralgia, and ticAolortur are moon relieved, and ultimately cured by the use of this unequalled unguent, aided by Holl.sray's purifying and &perinea Pills. Under tide judicious treatment the alfeetol ports mon cease to ache and shortly regain their natural (rulings and appearance. 'These remedies are Lavaluside fur curing spinal &cakes an nervous diseases.