The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-28 00:00:00

,7 WSPAPER t 4 41 1 XJ:I _ ''' ' , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1861. No. 4,746.) (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE Cbt Court. TILE PRINCE OF WALES AND TILE 1 4 1E` 4 SitS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of U 4! TA.•KCr SHIM( tx AMU.% LIA.--Vor 11: I Wl' fart • Laird (ta leav e the It w En% 1.-101 V. aah Nov, mi. r calling at Ply am, the magaittr....t rapper idp 9 11 , 1 ,0, 1. K. 1.100 tam 0404. r. .1 1x 1711 . lIN. COMIIMI•let . 41yx Le the Keet Its.tia 1.. tt 11. r a.....m...140.tit t.,r all els,,,s ..f rawaaaers arr and she sral • arry an exprr eneed salfooll. V., fr. arr.:, to ll•Lti on, I.LII IL r. &ad MOIL. GA • .Itl Mary Wrzrain and &ma, IVI, Leattealtall ath 41 Hitt hhe of packet. an roareyed thous Ilyabouth Mat clam tar aecoad-claits tam. and lee .1 I . I ve Io thled.clama tales WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NNW l IrtK LanNL—TIMPLIVTILPOUL. NEW YOlti,•ll4 TOIL s %TEA II SHIP COSI Y motets,' daspatchlng TIMM f emowl Iron vtm allsasmohle &ismM Quiroust o wy Ile esss• w► pa-oossers olinvwfieliww on follows : I , MEM I V Tltmli LI TIMM/IL yolt NEW TOIL Y.UI\NI'OOO. B, daselay.l/c4ll/41 4/ I - 111' SW WAWIINGTON, wlastolo). Nov. It OLAMUMW. Wwlasmday, Nut. I& AMA ow?, satewmfdar Ifsslat,•l4. alsin TasaNe IS. 17. sod TI (Masa& ft-sof4.w to th• wenn- WoW,l;.os. totwaml Psi/Mk II 'show lashallom all provisions ands i, rawn ows lot tNassla amd Ya Watterm States books , ' Witsowts sas wry alsrsestomessit Ina—Wir Wirt particulars app.)4, WILU IY INMAN, TS, WiAstairael, *Jawed; liw to WIVE • awl 11,1111 Y. 01. NWT trUllamwtret, YIIILLIPPII, GRAVID% and PRILLIPPS Itl despair" tie varimaggianad slasiarra a. _ . KOTTESDAII sad Ur WINO Ow IATATIOK awry Pawlay an.raloa. at II delta*, bee lbe BMW. at.... short V•Ille—CI I Slid th. it ; rrtera Ikkrts, XVI* ...J ci ra ad. Tba 1111040/134 aver/ handy own las. Ur Tearer. Posy. CI. 1.., 1.10. VIOL the teeRWAN. Wednesday !UMW,. re{. 30th. bus. 11..neaphdra. Yana—CL RI, sod M. Itetutu tkints ism .1 al • tare and • kat _ _ s _ trust. Pos. Poke., Clople' rniveruhl Mak W eels nuwns. mum W P 1111.11.11114. 11. /1 , ...169... 11. C. 9 V MLA ND ROUTR—OOMIIIINICIATION h 7 RTIAII Is INDIA. AVIITILAILk M., BOYPT. Itaol MUMMA& nutsNAVIGATION GNI tvY ON* PA.*NANGIfifI sad Yeefive Mop soll Panels Or 6. brat es, .Inks. Wyk ...bylos. Na Oshmits. Ow Al..111•Ins. hy their slamers Nevis, Ileollmplab IM 4th !elk .f .eery ENGIA A. kr Olbraker. NMI= /Ulm mod &mar& by them of Ike UNA and MA of sub sad f.,e *mit filk Itesabaga. Vag Ocame's bead, llillmems . , rid •y•lboy. by Me Gemme latofog am Y. INN tn.ry nratk.—lfet hortliar prilleen mils el the Omisill Moo. ill, lastimbillailuel. KO. Imam, so Uelialliebse. floillussoms. C£Bll ADVANCES WADE, witboatt2 9iftls WI. 1/1111■1111INT COMPANY ah Woo - to aro. t. dopoit d doodo. MIL of sois. or maw op folotrohlo M fry tootalmoOle. Capilse ear.o.l per ...t. ou moomolo above CS. e n ski_ of it" sod Si soce. Ploopectoooo asal hem sess kat onoicallos. - _ 4141111L1W J ASO Rosy. Mem*, DINWSIE CO MALS HLby Screw Stauares and Railway. U. Itlr owl It INOuLA ND COAL Dann. gO I!AXLIaJt.s. ItiLKETORIL4, 'IRA VELLUM at maltris Y.ll PLOY S. 10. lAA rot Co.'s prim low lilk. sod lambiosi Wassail, the bog Woos Co• s. ghost twos I eolgeriss hy saw Olostsors. to SP per too Mirth pool. nu do sot psy won odor soy grid. at . boo moat 11.. Wood—by &Ohm : glgokoe, 11. sod mu: cloy iron. Oa sod tau: gorsobsy. Igo ; Banbay, lts. id —tot sorb. Dogwood. thoroughly sorsould. So soy port el ',swim. All "Mors NMI to LEA sod Oa, ads. Whom Nogg lowdou Bollowy Motown. Illygthway. logaglots. w IlkupisaiL GAR STOVES, OAS BATHS, GAS COOK iNn APPARATM intimated the beet In ?.land. at mu.; PCX. Ike urtelmel Imeater sod mastecturer, and rose eal eaalltler. Sta M *lever Wank esow.hlll. tAestbet, E. rAtrxr 1 1A/ITT A/Lee CHANDELIEtts, Sun and Star Rene,*. tattstde Lamps, ?Mont lellecting Lampe. Patted.; o, b. foe e.thir gm or feet bee Tube and blitep, but qeallti. for W.. 44 . 161. or but .aka, le.. te. " pXCIMLICNTE BIJOUTIMII COURANTE. .11. J MOM:LIDS SPEcIACI lis num OIL"—WATHKR. PTiiN and 111111t1141N, hailed b.b sound with a Meat-clam Medal at the Paris I . niierd WaldlAtlon, accompanied by the Pura flattering testimonial. reopectbilly on% ite the public to as of their IIIIL cuAINs and attemoo amortinaut of RMV. all tracle on Ito yr, 1,11601, W ATII Eke I is% ansl IthloGDEN,Goblanllthq. Manufactory, No. 311. Ilwridertt**4t. tt, Comsat-Norden. W.C. tetalilidatei A D. Me. nasty. ma lc of I 114. M. and Jewlk;ry f ur le each. NB. Tina mealotialueouL them at Its ow sal as ealairdays at Beier! nVERCOATS.-4en' tlemen about to order their arrrrala 1.. r the coming sram,a are Ignited to see Use hand. )1111W MATERIALS and LA1112 4 7 ail Lt. A Meet Mock always an at HAMILTON AAA LIMPTONII, MS. ATHAND, 14.011.0 Itaseer MR. i MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEW AVIITNIN An? WINTER STOCK be the Marlo-6torm.t ...kb A\UOLA Tiro •Liz. 4. II now mold* sad Treaty for tnsprrUoo T. r" f r.. Y.?, WWI nelithmtnl liy Mr. Mlles, ig 73. BR/1.111 `ll N/:rP. lIA Elt-rirrART, and *ilU :sot ctmaterled Wogb soy porron imitating LW 114Ver llaing In his name. rarmluAtitiu VEBRLARY, It+4l. AWELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT. 6 %Uri 1.. and WM beg respeetfully to acquaint the public that they hay.. mete prriaratiurty, on an unpreerilentedly lame male. fur the Al an.l WINTER slim.. /Nu. Their atom► of Ell , 'OA N cumprbiri every nosh ny in ail kltnla of area-•mal.lr an I uericealrle materials, pith the latent Iwprure• tarots In a. , r►manWy. The Lveniey and Shelburne onerccsta are particularly recummenikyl. 'flour gt to .1 et. k mrludio every ileertiptlon of attire for all elae.a. all .$ anti all ucrupatiuns : the snicks are too su mer.. In purt.k Aaron, but may be ir.ithereJ (rule their several trades of— Ilaspnte Tailors, Habit Mallen.. Woollen Dra gon.. natl.'', 11. dtrs, - bout s d shoe Makers, mad Usages! Out- Marrs TArlr R64Pbli X CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Is too Important a Welsch of then bushier to be pawed over withered a special solo c It •Sh m 4 periout at, combined with the mad fashion able and comfort-11.t &tyke, and the mod ekicent workmenehip L itcll.. and AIN noes' scarcely remind the peddle thne In retry tirpartn.iit .4 all their ostabliahmenta the nutvest degree • I. with prime the MOAi moderate. An) fiikilon approved of will be eatisanod or the money Ming ned Itt.k. for s if mear.nrenkrat sad tints of pleas pont tree. *air, ~.,d rt ettablialamenta nee closed every Friday utenin• till Saturday erralagg at smart, wirali tuaaluasa ttaitaafti • did ck Ten o'clock. K 3101666 aunt 90Y3 ledidnu H o usge, City Kstabilshment : 1:4, 156, 157, St Putties . hr. M, 63. 06, Aldgata. rifted street braarh 506, 5.• New ',bin] •irret 1, Y. S. Hart street. I.4tenhanee.sitt-twad litaneh: 137. 114, 1 .itterthant.t.sitt-rnad hustnn wad. rwuntry Y.sl•l4lshasents • Slieftlel.l and Itradford. Yorkshire. Oar ...It Idated •• I. O I•YENSABLL WIT," adapted puulr w •Ikli s riding, travelling. or lniehillati may be had la a tam wity .1 maw maids and btahlunahle Notenala (twirl ig• :.kg. rpo LA D I ES. —ROWLAN DB' KALYDOR, an Ortea:el R..tealeal Preparation for Improving and Brand frthd the rornlpt, 'I.O andfikla. The ratllaat Alums It impart' to the the batons and delicacy vitkh It induces of the bawls r I .4rnia, IV tapabillty of vouthlity Irritation and 'emoting ail I, .lueaa. I. piroplaa, sputa. frewklea. ...11urttkira.. . ruul • •I or rltltatlmta. master It tntlirptnsalkr alum tu11..1 It ..I,,laies all Ma effects of climate .1t the skis, arlat•ltarr -nu r. tenors to rol.l and Inch rurnry, ur latrine solar Aral in,, b. off. 1111,1•1 K 611 per lu.ttle ad Matto,. 10,1 u . and by rbrralata satl perfuntur. AA fur •• Coatao.l.' sad bean of epurtous and perWeiout anti, I • owl. h.- Dart of " [alpha." AsesiltirElt l•ILING gIIMIDY. IL /MTh IMMO end LEVU rrus, Iterrertel l 4 . = my attredleek am the metre of SO be hew lerslaable leer she was ban Whom sad brew Sewlielee% .rolipetioe. wiled. Emma. eldtbrem Wtainete el the hP.. w.. ~.A seellivemme, re a horny eperteet oath akma t epother et the they ere truly excel/set, le their se • epeeeelea sat to the gooteoe they mete wet W. preeetee awl streo,;tions the irbeie Never gm et. —rlehl by W. Illt Jonernotreell. set 4 meet firee.rem. um Mmes. la. trii. le. et He sere le seit helot. awe Ibitotr ere Liver Me. Thu geeeloo are a some Pew peer - else o Inlatee tambett,"teereved .re the Amp. WBit IGHrs APHRODISION.—The Pke ow . 4 NIZTIWII 70111 C.—The mg ilimisei Oseibi. Wass of IP& ..thriti. rile. gaislis lies. We.. singled Ist bilb ems. esei ing ell ills amid essillisanis iii Ift• bleed. t a 2:1 . 1 *le mid 11081; ellnemble to am ping* inseseell Is wails es 'I pweeregig Ns serketel peupselles. egsidlig 'kg siiii pwwassoilp mks A stogies Mei girilas w• kiwis, el Ws SIMPOINI lila NIIMMillt OM% 1.111111.1611P/1 . dtroom .r Ur Iddse n = l ell grVl . 6 fir.Ms ..ey kibee ozloottof d the seseesessey ...• niers igernehig NI We Minetnst elemesied Ws Mtlqw. rlosssabi isles. mbar Ila Wills ise see. ilk. all .41 el Os .11••. Pils/••••••••=- ellieek W se. .slie go aide et es ileengsfe sieve air • , I. beg lbe sem issilena seek. =.• Servos; to ergo mid our. with as May es almost's , . r:. i ..WM., serviill••• re•kysike gesso d Issly. •.• irsadeilki ressely. ham urivesselip es the =lnks iii per Mee la M. by pen Si 101 : A/Wed U., il pool All tonmesiselkas awl P. elks order* .• be edige= li Mirkb• Pk, aim,. ise.S. awe li••• 6en ensided le • pigskins. Scalier of Olhe 11 ,, M n 4 ifie st Ilerans. Ift• am be daffy no oaftod her II So& lOZZAI - 1 COPILEVSZ.--Copsibe sad Cubebs IP aro fils , 4less a. Mr resselles lisi tbre .net • losnin Ire sod oder sod esernes sad* pe errs. Ind rare surabssr. j Jame Ws Is resdern• Zeealmil. sisseweiles=fges* kuresses. Ey laner. aliseepAlsealbe Derr bow rhorg Wee Nib As h lt Mrsertrr ilik p ea a trernd Willi km leek awl different bonne ILIV . a. name% owiN mad at. linellialsinevre. r.e• et MOM Usyd. Parr. rd Lures Met. n. r. 41z ribs ospowy RYA i• is kwu .4 a i sesile sme a slur az tints. clam Is Mille se. dram MN 41. St tree by pose, V st—Jan .to, numb . ligrelisi t lambs . n, Rae SL geres Pub; sod A ART UNION of I LASG W. —LON DoN Blimtcm, trz. Ecochurcn-treet. l'ity. The LIMT, for the leveret war will shortly tAttliK The Euhrovinit to how ready for delivery. roshecrlption4 recelved ahod every tulorni.t• lion afforded oa application to J. uuLtx bkO3IVILLII. 800. Bee. for Legation. MR. and Mr.. GERMAN REED, with Mr. JOHN PARRY, TINA 1011 T, tu their popular INTER. TAI h HEST, and every trustee eacept Matsuda, at S.—Morn ing Repreventatlues Thureday aal 4 aturtl4), at t, at the Royal WWI d Illastratsoa. H. Rattent-street —Unreserved sesta, IS, b. , Malta, Ile stall chairs, At., secured In Sob SIMS at the flai l sad at Helm Heater, Reale, sad Wood's, RH, Regent street. LI IN Dt )1 0 1 PAVILION MUSIC HALL The PRorltirmair CMALLINGE. sod Mr. WESTON'a ANSWk.k. T..PcdTre .4 the respietireseerlts of sorb artistes as Mr. J. limn demon and Jose Manoel ramifies the 41.1,4 competent and proles. clonal men. In giving polArity to their rhalleime. the Prophet. ies 1.1 the London Pas Ilion did so In a purely keitalltetv manner , sad not. as 4 evident from the tome OP Mr. 1% estim's answer. to nuke the aNair a draw • liar poi .4 the puld.c. It is not merely the performing of astonishiez trfeks that stamp the ...Ileum the Artiste, lost If is Uie mid grace with w Meta they ere executed. To col on the public to decide In mob matters le .haply ridiculous both the habitues of Tiebboresietreet sad ll..llrrp must le left to fudge foe ibeerselres. the Proprietors feeling certain that where the performance of J. fiendenaa. is appreciated by thousands, the etruisers .4 J. 44. Maw.. I are not lecioranl In anarding horn their approbatioa The proprietors of the London lao thou still adhere to their challenge for ilno, and and " for a m et considerable min." as such was 11.-Ver their intention Tha ides .4 stmt. hint the wire and talkies of the dimensions of the lIaU Is prepostemns, as the proprietors Acetate not in ',mime* hating an utter Ulus ea the " doe oosseseence" of such a rare clreumsture." It is gempared that istley's lie the place selected should the trial ore place. thereby riewelnx all party moth.. on the part of the twe Miele-balls. Gad the specious AmpitiUmese bun calculded to arced enter facilities to the performers. IL Lin sail CM. SUN!. PrordMista LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL, Ticasoemstrrarxr. Mp nt the Ila ANI GAILKIL se4 PittlllENA6rket OM WIRT MIMING at eercu Adtalmakoa Ikt. LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL. Mille TALENT—J. G. FOAM a. NIANCHARD, M COLLINN tiles RUTH WrANLXY. aM 'ARRANGE. LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL J. IlEeltaJM" re the nviso WIRE: tie Oil ATEAT woxvia all. PAY, AM YCL the CHINN'S JVGCLItit. C. P. with Ye VitiNDLAYULLY-TIAINZD DOGS. L ONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL WI AMERICAN POWLING ALLIYL AII&CALDWELL'S FIRST GRAND BAL MASQV OM w+• it TES DAT. L. Two AO lawn. Gratleinen's and ewatier, Men epee as 10. Reber' &mantra every ••••rb addiddlito ad. lila private lawans at asp Wan itt la—Deiwelnet, Nebo. VABMOUTH BLOATL►R3, 25 for 2s. Od. ; 60, 4a. : 100, Ti. : IfS lfa : 4100.11 fa : MO. la.: 8110. Mot Na. (whose lactated, toevarded to as part of tho Magda" upon ratuipl of paatailor order or portage goad full and plata dinatioas to IfftlibatlCK Curer, Great Yarmouth. DR. RICOItD'S ESSENCE o f LIFE restores manlleod to Me wart Mattered meditations la waska Failure la leponibla Its effects are parcament. /le rembllie• mensary. —Mold In mien with full lumina:Mem at lh, er her giantlike kr IF., sent anywhere, c Niel ea reselull ad rematestater Mampa.—tiele orpreinri t O a N sad Ca, 114 Sinai near Teruple.ber. WINTER SEASON at HOMBURG BATHS. Homburg .ißern to the • Whir, during the winter ••••••• all the COOtilibleWed and attractions of tarsier towns. The iftwillfetnt Ctunno, which is open throughout the year, midair • variety of spaelosi and nolendidly decorated apirt- Milbts. a rand saloon for all, and concerts, a superb dinirqs• room. and comt..m.ble .10411, a roomy and well.furnlactl read inst.rostio, liberally and punctually supplied with Berman, Bug )lynch, ltatlan, Russian, Polak, Belgian, and butt Journals. l he tanks of Trent, elefuerante amt Roulette are daily opco, on terms more adeautageoes to the player than are usual. the fanner hating hut the half Re/aft, a n d the latter only one 7.cn.. The daily venture of the Trenteet-Coarante Bank Is a Ifi.en, and the rnitaissom stake is a 410. The refresh roeut 11 , partment • of the Casino le under the superin tendence of M. Clierek the celebrated Parisian restaurateur. Tbe superior orebestra of Mean. Garbs and Koch performs In the grand bell-room ever, evetelm. Concerti balls, soil other feanittices are well regulated sad frequent, sad are varied by the repretentathe• given, two or three times a week, to the /Terra vaudeville theatre. The ern:naive preserves of the ciliceten abound in red .her. roe, hara, a n d festered game. The new railway has almost brought florolittrg Balks to the metairlets rrenbiert There are fourteen trains a day, to or fru, the taut as late as half pust eleven o'clock. As the Journey oceupi, • only hilt an hour, the ammementa of Rrankfort are within easy reach. Visitor• in licitslieuy nay get to Brussels in twelve boars, to Berlin In fifteen, to Paris in sixteen, and to Loodo• is twiny-tour, so eacelleut te lb. intereuniinunieatiou by rail. REDUCTION in PRICE of the AIIitENAUM. The Proprietors, takbat advautare of the Abohtkoi at the Paper Duty. have resolved that trout thla tlay the Price shall be 11.1Wrt CI) to rmanzrxscr.. This day, Postrah sad Cheaper Edithot, one vol., 64.. T HE DAISY CHAIN. by the, Author of The Heir o/ Rotebite." By the terse Autoor. THE HEIR of REDCLIFEK. I otrteeeth Edition. de. II E.% ItTvEavr. seventh biltion, 4,4 DYN CVI SR TERRACE. Third fklltlon. d. THE LA h 4•04 of LT Nl% otHL tevond Palltlon, 3e. THE LITTLE WEE. Fourth Edition, le dd. Lowteu . Parker, so% and &AIM Welt lam& cuOILI TATUM'S MAN CALA 01 =SWAY. Seventh Giltinn, ST I" DE N T'S MANUAL o f MODERN ko IsToMitY. With Supplementary Cbegibor by email.' babuni, L.U. _ _ _ Math &Mimi, OIL ATI'DECTA MANUAL of ANCICR NIATORY. brad.: Parker. taus. and Seam West Wand. Fourth snit Cheaper I: titian, with Als Aw, BIBLE NARRATIVE CHRONOLOGICALLY A 'MAMMA continued by an Aomori of the Jewish Nut ion, and luesluu a Corn. utire Money from the Criatkin to the Tcrininellos of the Jewbth Polity. by gibs t 11. Boanui. London : Prater. Ilea, and bourn, Well Strand. Ms Ay. kirks_ lA MHZ REVIVAL of SYNODEi in the UNITED .n.0HV11.7 ot ENGLAND sad IRELAND: • Marge 4k 11. rend lo Cork, Cloy beg• orkenlor.ligL Rom by W ALUM FIIIIMIAIb, D.D., bishop &ad !madam: Parker. Ow, mg Ws" Wad Wood. Price ed.. tw post hat ter was 'INDIAN RAILWAY and INDM I TLOTILLA GUARS NTEEs examine , ' soil toned to be deleolaa with Extracts from tiw ',Masi Contracts. horned Edition. with an Dairy tutu the Validity of Detnaturrs. by Jamas Mum Lona' :in lindenra Sh Curate& DB. CURTIM ON NIDIVOLMNM, OLNI&AL DABIIJTY, Ae. Just pehilahsel, prim la., pest Mottoes pea Author forte stamps, AMEDICAL 11948AY on the CAUSE and Cots of PILDMATUItIi DXCLIN Y. in MAX, with plain directive, for perket reeleration to health and vigour, the result et twenty Ave years' euessadal prattles in the treatment of those peculiar nervous sad acquired dieeasee which tot to embitter and ehreten Ills. Bf Dr. J. t. (Teets, It, Albemariestrect, Pmeadihr, Landes. ions 10 til, Anil 6 8. Meisel no he dtaUce la 61)16401.r Is m mashe rsf society) wham the boot will not be hood usef ul—whethersuch parson hold the relation of parent, preceptor, or k rk) Weiss Mann, ho, Canthtli and J. Alien, 20. Warwick.lene. DRAMA. - - HAYMARKET. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews took their benefit M the Haymarket Theatre on Hattoday evening, the plane presented on the foe:orlon beieg Pilzehirehe, of Pil:- eeteehe Hell ; The 014 anti Toss?, Stayer ; One Hoer, or a Carnival Bell ; and SAIO4 14!, Erre,. At the conclusion of the third-mined production Mr. Charles Mathews spoke a "few words" to the embalms, annonacing his intention of forthwith quitting the stage, and of devoting himself to an entertainment, in which he is to he assisted by Mrs. Mathews. n. following is the address referred to : " ladies and °seamen —I told you this meniag I had pagergagag to my. So I have ; but lam so ou t o f brostb Img mareely m y it. It is not a prologue, nor so epi kr" mer a BM= speech sod notion/gm I age sot gent ma* be you for thc kue.l rapport you have weer dad nee—llreagls l now do so very heartily—nce to tell you how well thare been treated hers, though I ma NM* yes I wee never mere ocenfinialik is say theatre OM is that of my friend Mr. 'lockstep'. I have come to hid you farewell—that is, farewell for • short time. lam sot about to go to America —no, I should rather *Mk imil—aor to Australia, nor to tieriugapatani, ace way at the milowiee. But the fact is, I am about to retire hole tkei Mogi ; sot that I have made my fortune ; pray deal imagine that for as iaataat. The plaia truth is, I am gniag . to bare • shop of my owe—going to set up - he busman for myself—and I ern mar you to Merles. my natation. I know this is an adeerintr meat ; indeed, • large politer, sod ought to be paid for ac cordingly. But everybody bas said to ate ' Why don't you do so eatertalanteat sad at lest the answer has wm", 'Why ahouldn't r To excuse • reply of this kind, I have rely the old awe to add, my fattier did so before me. If I emceed this will be my laid appraraoce on the stags; if sot, yaw will swe me "pia is my old quarters. I have ask be add Mr. mid Mre. Charlet Mathews will be 'at lama memo time ta November, sad we Mall be happy to maim 011ie company we ma get. 'Masking you for the past, let me now invite tko coatarmaacie of your favours in • wow hen kw the films." The beam was sassediagly full, and the applause bestowed epos Mr. sad Kra. Charles Mathews throughout tin evening am of the wineeet WINDSOR CASTLE, OCr. The Queeu, with Priuceas Aline, rode out on horseback this morning, attended by the Lulyin-waiting, Lord Harris, Lord Charles Enr.roy, sod Colonel Bidi The Prince Consort went to London, atten.l.4l by Lieu. tenant-Graeral the Hon. C. Grey and Colonel Ponsonhy, and presided at a enmmitine of the council of the Hops! Horticultural Society at South Kensington. Prince Leopold drovo out in ti carriage :ud four. The Princess of Hohenlobo took a arruge drive, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce. The royal dinner party include.' tbn Princou Alice, the Prince's of llohenlohe, Littly Caroline Barrington, Lady Augusta 'truce, and Colonel Seymour, C. 8., commanding officer lit Ilattsdiou Scots Fusilier (hunts. (kvorea 27. The Queen and l'rinee Consort. Princess Alice, Princess Helena, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Louise, and the Princess of Ilohenlohe, the Ladies and Gentlemen a Waiting, and the domestic household, attended divine service this moruiog iu tho private chapel. The lion. and Very Rev. the Ikau of Windsor officiated. The Duke of Newcastle arrived in London from Climber Park on Friday. llu grace left town on Saturday for Brighton. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial. office to the governors of Bermuda, Canada, the Bahamas, Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong-Kung, Labium, the Mau ritius, and the Australian colonies. Tug Mimprrity.—Loral Palmer:4ton will, it is expected, leave his soak Broadlands, Haute, to-day, having bees honoured by an invitation from her Nlajeety. Lady Palmerston is also expected to quit Brom:Bands, having received an invitation to Windsor Castle, where her Majesty will receive a dirt iniushed party in the early part and middle of the week. Lord Granville remains in Berlin. Mr. tad well ham been suffering from indisposition. Earl Russell continues at Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park. Mr. Glad stone has left Loudon for liawarilen Castle. The Got° of Newcastle las arrived at Brighton. Mr. Milner Gibson has proceeded to his seat in Suffolk. Secretary Sir ( :erne (key Las arrived at his seat, Fallodon, Northumberland, after attending the Queen from Balmoral. ILL.V col Or THE MAFV/L'lti Ur LarrsDowse,—This venerable nobleman is seriously indisposed, at Bowood, in consequence of an accident.- —o6serrer. The Prince and Princosx Edward of Saxe-Weimar are on a tour in Ireland, sod are at present on a visit to the Earl and Countess of lkuborough, at Reasbtauu:;li House, Kilkenny. The Duke and Duchess of Blanchester aro ex pected in town to-day from a tour on the Continent. The Duchemb Dowager of Riehunoud is expected in town on Tburedey from iligbeldre Guile, Hants, the residence of Lady Stuart Rethessy. _ _ The Marquis of Donegan is about to marry Lady Aabworth, widow of Lioutouset-Geaeral Sir Frederick Aahwortii, K.C. The Marquii :411 , 1 MArellionessi of Exeter arrival Groevener-square on Friday from Burghley Howie, near Stamford. The Counter's; France.' Waltlegrave come to town to-day from a tour of visits. The Countess of Itothes and the Hon. George Leslie Waldegraire are passing the season at Leslie House, Fifeshire. Lord sod Lady Cecilia Bingham aro expected at their residence in Portland-place in s few days from a tour of visits. It is now stated (says the Aberdeen Ile ra Id) that the Earl of Aberdeen will not go to Egypt this whiter, but will remain for a con►iderable time at lladdo House. Thu lion. W. G, uow Secretary. to her Majesty's miaidoe at Athena, Du been appointed Secretary ul Legation at Rio Janeiro. The see. NV. Stuart, Secretary of Legation to the late maaion at Naples, will succeed Mr. Eliot at Athena It will give satisfaction to the friends of sanitary improvement (mays the (garner) to learn that Sir George Grey hes appointed fr. Robert Rawliaison, C.E. (formerly ono of the first inspectors under the Public Health Act, and one of the army sanitary commissioners in the Crimea), to succmxi the late Mr. Herzy Austin as superintending in spector under the Local Government Act. The anniversary banquet of the officers engaged in the charge at Balaklava took place on Friday but at the London Tavern, when there were present 38 noblemen and gentlemen, including Colonel Hodge, C.B. (in the chair), the Earl of Loran, the E.irl of Cardigan, Sir James Scarlett, K.C.8., Beason tickets to the Exhibition of 1862 will be ' uniformly charged to ladies and gentlemen at three guineas sea. The admission for the season will, under certain roperrations, include the entrie of the Horticultural Banialfs pounds. Mi. Alexander Fletcher, the well-known Hamp shire mirkultural esietioeser, died as Saturday, at his resi dence at MUlbroolc, Hut. Richard Guinness Hill, who is charged with falsifying the register of his child's birth, wee liber►ted from custody on Saturday. He obtained sureties in the person of his brother and of • respectable Loodoo solicitor. Sir Ruderick Murchison writing to the Manches ter duteriner in contradiction of some assertions lately made in that city by Dr. Cumming, adds the toll-wing interesting statement: "The hypothesis which I formed respecting the probable exigence of gold in Australia originated, and was proved to be true, in this way. In the year DM when fresh from the gold-bearing Ural Mountains, I had the opportunity of examining a large collection of the rocks from the meridional chain of &stare Australia, brought home by my friend Coast Strselooki, and I was so much struck by their re semblance to my Uralian rocks (also • meridional chain), that I publicly expressed my surprise, in addressing the Geographical Society, that no gold had yet been found in our ?distant colony. The more I reflected on the subject, the more I was led to the belief that gold would be found in Australia, and in 1846 I urged the un employed tin miners of Cornwall to emigrate and try there their luck in gold diggings. In 1848, having re ceived small specimens of gold from two or three parties, I wrote to her Majesty's Secretary for the Colonies, and said that what had been • theory was then • realised fact, and expressing my opinion that Australia was about to become en auriferous region. This was three years before the so-called discovery of gold in Australia.* The Friend of India says :—" The ex-King of Delhi, Bahadur Shah, is dying in his comfortable wooden house at Rangoon. He is not expected to survive this cold , season. He has received every comfort which 10 rupees a month could purchase, andhasbeen allowed, in common with i his family, to wander at will, on his parole,within the limits of cantonments. • privilege he has seldom been able to avail himself of. His son, Jumma Bukht, and the two brothers, are fast becoming accomplished English scholars. We wonder Bahadur Shah has survived the eveuts of 1857 so long. His wife is still hale and well." THE CHILYsANTIMIUNts IN THE TEMPLE GAIDILML --These splendid flowers are just now in their prime, sad will mouth) so during the week. The beechen have directed Mr. Broome, their primer, to admit the public generally , to view them. One long bed is covered in with an awning M protect them. In no province year have they attained rash perfection in form or colour, the warm, dry weather not only developing the blooms more freely, bit giving a dearness and distinctness of colony scarcely to be looked for , be the heart of London. Connoisseurs and the public pertly should not lose time in seeing them, as a wet day cretin, would effectually mar their beauty. HAOOF.D SCHOOL—On Saturday last • iamb* el ray well-conducted boys belonging to the , above school ware received into the Royal Navy on the re osemendatien of Mr. Fakeer, the sehoohneoter. It is most . ratifying to aisle, that out of the large amber of lads that have within the last few years gene from these schools into the Royal Navy, not one has been known to lave rim away or lama discharged through amok hat from lettere received almost daily from boys, they worn their gratitude for what has been done for them, and their great delight at being in the service. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, °RAT'S-IMF-ROAD. Tbs number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending October 26 was 3" of which 861 were new MIL MIDDLE TEMPLE. The following are the official regulation* con nected with the visit of H.R.H. the Primo of Wales to the Middle Temple on Thanday neat : Guest., wisdom and members of the Middle Temple, to be Admitted on exhibiting their card' of invitation or ad mission at the to at Virbitefriara, or, if as foot, at the gate at the head of Middle Temple-lane, or Inner Temple lase. There will be no adinUeiow into the Temple without • ticket. Carriages to enter at Whitefriars•gate, Teenpleetreell, and to set down at the !Eddie and afterwards to premed op Middle Temple-line into Pleet•atreet. Carriages to fall into line in the area before King's Bands man. Curiages, in taking up, to re-enter at Whitedriare-gate— to tale up et Middle Templwhall—and to leave the Temple by Middle Temple•lase. His Royal Highness the Prince of Weise is expected to arrive at two p.m. A parliament will thereupon be ►eld in the New Parlia ment Chamber, and at its close the library will be ternally opened. An address will be presented to his Royal High ness in the library. At three p.m., after the library shall hat► been opened, there will be a short choral servive in the Temple Chereh. At four there will be a ciejtilieer is the hall, ►nd a the pavilion in Fountaincuurt. Barristers will be placed in the hall according to seniority, as fir as practicable. Barristers who may notget places in the hall, and students, will be plead in the pavilion according to seniority, as far as practicable. At six a conversaziose will take place in the new library. Admission by tickets only. Each member will motive • ticket to admit him to the Wjeener, in mating hie place at table, and whether it be in the ball or in the pavilion. This ticket will likewise be available fur the converma r oae. 'rickets will likewise be given to u many members as the space will allow, to admit to the interior of the library on the occasion of the opening ; or to the service in the church. There will be accommodation for a limited number of ladies in the library, in the church, and in the gallery of the ball. Ladies admission ticket. will be issued. There will likewise be refreshments for ladies in the Parliament Clamber, and in the library in the evening. Tickets will be ready for distribution on Tuesday, 29th October. The treasury olio will be dosed on the 31st October, during the entire day. COSTUME. Boucher& to wear forensic levee coeturne. Barristers to appear in forensic costume over evening dress. Students to appear in evening dress and gown. Ladies are not re quired to appear otherwise than in morning dross. Gen tlemen attending the coarersaziont to appear in evening dress. There will be a guard of honour, composed of members of the Inns of Court Corp. They will partake of the dejediner, in the Pavilion, in uniform, without gown and wig. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL socurry. On Saturday His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, attended by General the Hun. Charles Grey and Colonel Ponsonby, visited the gardens of this society. The modelling of the statue of the Queen, which is to surmount the memorial of 1851, now in course of execution by Mr. Joseph Durham, FDA., having been completed, the plaster figure (coloured bronze) was raised on a temporary scaffold ing to the height and on the position it will occupy, in order that it might be seen by his Royal Highness and re ceive the benefit of any suggestions he might offer before it is watt to he cast. It bad already received the approval of a number of the most eminent sculptors in lamdon, who came to inspect it during the past week. It is a colossal statue of the Queen, 9 feet high, holding in her left baud • sceptre' rod, on the top of which is perched the dove of peace, and in her rights palm branch. :His Royal Highness a:- pruned himself much pleased with the statue. Figures of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America (now well advanced in Mr. Durham's studio), are to occupy the lower cor ners of the memorial. His Royal Highness went minutely over the whole garden, and inspected all the works which had been going on during his absence in Scotland. He was received by Mr. Dill's, on the part of the council ; Mr. Durham, Mr. Sinirke,Captain Fowke, and Mr. Bowring were also in attendance. His Royal Highness's visit lasted from 10 until nearly 2 o'clock. The conservatory has been much improved lately by the addition of many plants presented by the Fellows, sad by two very fine antique marble statues, which the society owes to the kindness of his Royal Highness the Prince Coo. sort. We understand that a beautiful lunge marble basin in the centre of the conservatory is also contemplated. THE INDIGENT CLERGY. TO THZ IDITOR or TN! ZIPILISH. Su,—l shall be obliged by your allowing me to state that the sum of 1001. hes been received at the London and Westminster Bank, from "Sympathiser," for the Clerical Fund and Poor Clergy Relief Society, and I ask you to allow me, in the Dame of the committee, to thank the donor for this noble gift.—l as Isc., .W. G. JERVIS, Sac., I.A. The Clerical Fund and Poor Clew Relief Society, 32, Southamptou-street, Strand, Oct. 26. THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY AND THE PRINCE OT WALES. —llia Royal Highness, who is honorary colonel of this really splendid corps (the term splendid being need in a military sense), has graciously consented to open the new Matand title ground on Wednesday next at three o'clock. ey al Highness will tire the fi rst shot at the new butt, and am a matter of course there will be sundry other demonstra- tions on the OCAALSiUO, arrangements for which are now in rIIIBI.2ITATION 07 CAMARA—MD:MA Potter, F.sq., President of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, is a candidate for the vacant seat of Carlisle. RKPRESZNTATION OF WORCINTZR.—An effort is, it is said, about to be made by the conservative party at Worcester to wrest one of the seats now occupied by two liberal aerabers from the hands of that party, by which ' they have been held for many years. A eoneervative asso ciation was formed two years ago, since which time the registration has been carefully watched, and the conserva tive party now state that they are in a position to return at least one of the two members. Accordingly a requisition has been got up, which was numerously signed, it is said by some 7UO or SOO elector., and has been presented to R. W. Johason, Esq., of Brocklehanipton Hall, near Pushers, soliciting Linn to become a candidate for the representation of Worcester on conservative principles whenever • vacancy should arise. Mr. Johnson is said to have accepted the in and expressed hie willingness tr. contest the repro aentstion at the next election. Mr. Johnson, besides being • local resident, is the proprietor of some large carriage works near Birmingham, and he is also a director of the West Midl.,nd Railway Comp,ny. RZPRESENTATIoN OF KIRICrDERIONT.—We un derstand it is not the intention of our respected member, James Mackie, Esq., to offer himself again as • candidate for the representation of the stewarty in parlisment,— KirkradbrOihrshire Advertiser. PLYMOUTH ELstrriox.—The writ for the election of • member of parliament to fill the vacancy occasioned by the removal of Lord Valletort to the House of Lords, as the Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe, through the death of his father, reached the worshipful the mayor of Plymouth (W. lessembe, Peq.,) on Beturday morning, and was shortly afterwards published with the usual formalities. The nomination is fixed for Wednesday, and the polling for' Thursday. The supporters of hotn candidates say they are coteldeat of success. those of Mr. Walter Morrison, the liberal, being perhaps the strongest in the 'spree- Woo of their confidence. Mr. Morrison was the first in the field by about • fortnight. The Hon. W. W. Addington, the conservative candidate, has however had time enough to complete him canvass. The points of dif ference between the two candidates most talked about in the town, after the great one of whig sod tory, are that Mr. Morrison pledges himself to support the ballot, the Permissive Bill, end, if need be, the abolition of the church rates. All these Mr. Addington rejects. These points lave been the most discussed during the canvass, and have bleu most prolific sources of question to the candidates as well as of debates amongst the electors. It is said that Mr. Addington's avowal of approval of Lord Russell's foreign policy will probably prevent his receiving, as he otherwise would bays done, the votes of the Roman catholic portion of the electors, who, it is expected, will now abstain from voting. Taking all circtunenummt lute moan% e mere contest is expected. EARL RUSSELL ON THE AMERICAN BLOCKADE. Some time since we (Liverpool Albion) alluded to a correspondence which bad taken plea, between Earl Rus sell and Mr. IL W. }Lyman, of this town, relative to the American blockade of the southern ports. lu dreg so we gave an outline of Mr. Hayman's inquiries. and the purport of his lordship's answer. Subjoiued we give Earl Russell's letter in extenoo, as being interesting as well r explicit : 'Foreign-Office, Sept. 19, 1861. "Sir,—l am directed by Earl Russell to acquaint you tier the questions raised by your letters of the 29th of August and the 4th of September were of considerable im primis, sod rendered it neosseary for his lordship to com ruunnate with the law officers of the Crown previously to answering year lettere. Yon stated in your letter of the 29th of August, that, in oonjurictios with other merchants, you contemplated fittisg out • number of vessels for the purposed trading with the port of New Orleans, and other ports dire Vetted Staked America. and that, looking to the undisturbed rate of friendly relations between her Ma jesty and the United States you apprehend that British *hits had a right, under the law of nations, upon the strict principle ot reciprocity, to niter into, mad depart from the pore end harbossa of the United States. Yoe ssy that you ask and hope that these vessels will be protected lloy her Majesty's cruisers ; bat that. if such protection, hove reams of State policy, should be withbsld, you will be prepared to defend yourselves, as best you try. in this pursuit of your legitimate trade, and that all parties bisdering you in the are will 110110U10 responsible for the orsequeoces. In your letter at Sep- Umber 4, you say that, costendine, as you do, tied the blockade of certain prig of the United Stare se against the ships of this country is an infringement of international' law, nugatory and unavailable, you claim the protection of her MajMy'a government for the mercantile expedition in sad at the same time Lard Russell's permanent° defend Beall in case of need. Usderstirdisg, from the tenor of your letters, that the pod' to which your vessels ' are to proceed are porta which are or may be blockaded by the naval fares of the United States, Lord Rumen directs me te warn you of the serious oonospiences which the measures , contemplated, as slated in year letters, will entries all coo. earned therein, end to inform you that her Majesty's government will not afford the slightest protection or coun tenance to the projected enterprise. The United States and the so-called Confederate states are engaged in a civil war, and her Majesty's government have recognised that state of things, and have taken up a position of neutrality between the contending parties. Under these circum stances, if any British ship being • neutral, knowingly attempts to break an effeCtive blockade, she is liable to capture and condemnation. If such ship defends herself by force against • national vessel en forcing each blockade, such defence is • breach of the law of nations, and will taper the ship and cargo to condemnation se prize, and those persons who commit the act to personal responsibility and severe treat meat according to the law of war, the act of such persons being considered by the law and usage of nations as one of unjustifiable hostility. lam to state that the general rule as to trading by neutrals in time of war with belligerents is that they may freely trade, but that they are bound to respell every effective blockade, and that if they carry con of war to either belligerents, they du so at the risk of capture and condemnation by the other, if discovered. I am, sir, your most obedient humble servant, " E. HMINOND. " H. W. Harrow, Esq., 4, Chapel-street:, Liverpool." MUTINY AT THE ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICH. -.._ Let Wednesday considerable commotion took plaice among the gentlemen cadets at the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, the immediate came of which ap pears to have beep a new regulation which deprives them of the leisure time cuatemarily allowed on Wednesday after noon ; but the trze source of discontent is said to have been the quantity and quality of the provisions. The first symp tom of any i irregularity was that only thirty cadets out of RIO presented themselves at the roll-call on parade in the afternoon. When called a second time no one refused to obey. In the evening, however, the old field guns posted along in front of the Academy (trophies from the battle field of Waterloo) were thrown into the ditch of the enclosure, and a number of the drill swords were at the same time east into the governor's garden, while other guns were loaded with the jib, loaves recently introduced m the rations. In vain the authorities endeavoured to put a stop to the roceedings, by punishing some of the supposed mid Aso by seasevies all taws& of the disturbance early on the following morning. In the course of the day the governor harangued the mal contents, informing them that the commandant of the gar noon had offered to place 100 artillerymen at his dis posal in the event of any further disturbance. The I succeeding evening the governor's windows were smashed, and a variety of placards were posted about the barracks. Oa Friday the mutineers seemed to have obtained what they desired—viz., 110 investi,;ation into the CaUSO of complaint and dissatisfaction. A board of inquiry has sat each day for that purpose, and consists of CuL Yorke, R.E., Major Fitzhugh, and Major Williams, R.A. The cadets who were under arrest have, for the present, been allowed to return to their duty. O ther causes of complaint, as stated by the cadet., are the unjust manner in which they consider the "special claw" to have been promoted over the heads of many gentlemen now at Woolwich ; and also a new mode of dividing the classes lately introduced by the governor. With regard to matters unconnected with study, they state that the reg ulations are totally unstilted to the pre , eot age of the c adets, and that in various ways they are nut treated as gentlemen. A statement of the facts, in a formal and official report, is expected to be forwarded to-day to head quarters. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE ON CRINOLINE. It ix , I think, alarming, peculiarly at this time, when the female ink•bottles ere perpetually im pressing upon us " woman's particular worth, and general missionaririess," to see that the dress of women is ilsily more and more unfitting them for any "mission" or useful ness at all. It is equally unfitted for all poetic and all domestic purposes. A man is now a more bandy and far less objectionable being in a sick room than a woman. Compelled by her dress, every woman now either shuttles or waddles ; only a man can cross the floor of a sick room without shaking it. What is become of women's light step—the firm, light, quick step we have been ask ing for . A nurse who rustles (I em speaking of nurses professional and unprofessional) is the horror of a patient, though perhaps he does not know why. The fidget of silk and of crinoline, the rattling of keys, the creaking of stays and of shoes, will do a patient more harm than all the medicines in the world will do him good. The noiseless step of woman, the noiseless drapery of woman, are mere figures of speech in this day. Her skirts (and well if they do not throw down some piece of fund taro) will at least brush against every article in the room se she moves. Fortunate it is if her skirts do not catch fire, and if the nurse does not give herself up a sacritioe, together with her patient, to be burnt io her own petticoats. I wish the Rez,istmr- General would tell us the exact number it deaths by homing occasioned by this absurd and hideous custom. 1 wish, too, that people who wear crinoline could see the indecency of their own dress an other people see it. A respectable elderly woman, stooping forward, invested in crinoline, exposes quite en much of her own person to the patient lying in the room as any opera dancer does on the stage. But no one will ever tell her this unpleasant truth. /Votes on Nursing. TEITIMONIAL TO TILE LATE EARL FonTEscua,K.G. —A meeting was held on Friday at Exeter on behalf of a testimonial to the late Fort Forteecue, K.G. What form the memorial will take of cornea very much depends on the amount of money which may be subscribed. The Westin& 2'imes is assured, by some who were nearly connected with the noble deceased, that it would be most consonant with his character that the memorial should be associated with some object of benevolence--such an a wing to the hospital for consumptive leitienta —if the means could be raised for it. Of course this is a niece suggestion which they have thrown out in all deference to the general judgment. Others have expressed a desire to see the movement made a foundation of a County or Fortewue CoUege— for which Exeter presents au admirable site—and of which a statue might form an appropriate ornament. Tux GEOGRAPHICAL SocirrY.—The mason ofthe Geographical Society will commence on Monday, 11th of November. The meetings of the society will, until further notice, he held at Burlington House. Piccadilly. There will be tout teen evening meetings, the last taking place on the 9th of June. -- As ANCIENT HOSTELRY.—Much stir is being made in the parish of St. Pancres, about the necessity of re- building on the same spot the OM King's Head Tavern, at , the corner of the Ruston.road and the Hampstead-road, as it is admitted on all hands the thoroeghfare would be won derfully improved b setting it farther back. The Old King's Head was pul led down in consequence of the works of the Metropolitan Railway Company. It is well known that King John had a favourite bunting seat in this locality, the adjoining houses being erected on the spot, and still called Palace-row, whilst those opposite were christened after the name of the seat itself, or Tottenham Court. It in believed that the hostelry referred to has been in exist eons for several hundred years, and certainly for a period bog antecedent to the formation at the New or Ruston road. being the identical house shown in Hogarth's picture, " The March to Finchley," in 1745. CRYSTAL PALACIL HALT-A-CROWN DAY.— SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26.—Admissions on payment, Twi ditto by seance SAO*, 2,602 j total. 3,330. FRANCE. --.- (mit OCR OWN CuItRZSPONDICET.) PARIS, ficrinuar Emits°. . _ The Freese gives it as positive news that the King of Prussia will have an interview with the Emperor of Austria, at Breslau, on November S. The same jour nal makes an ingenious com mentary upon a reported speech of the King on receiving a boat from the municipal authorities of Berlin :—" I accept this present with pleasure; and will take care so to act as that this shallop shall ever be preserved." The inference drawn by the Phase is, that notwithstanding all we hear about a German fleet, King William does not mean to put his small navy in harm's way. Although the NotreUiete de Amex., which some tinicsi gets correct court news from tbe prefect, says that the Emperor will leave Compiegne for Paris on the 15th of November, it is thought here that if the weather continues Sue be may remain in the country till the end of next month. There is stalk of his going to Brumelsl and the Hague} to pa Eying visits to the Kings of Belgium and Holland. Contrary to what was said a month rgo, it is now stated positively that the court will live at the Elys4ii and not at the Tuileries daring 1,, he winter. The projected marriage of the Pin tome Anna Murat with the Prince of Orange, son se the King of Holland, is now said to be ME A prosy 'article of Dr. Veron, in the Constitu lionise!, giving a tardy review of the late he , ;islative session, concludes with the following an ucuuce tnent of some importance : We are assured that the just complaints of the Legisla tive Body on the successive prolongations of the last sessions rendered inevitable by the lees of time at the cea Dienes. Went, have been taken into serious consideration by t be go vernment. We are informed that the 5e , ..00n of t 6 2 will apes in the beginning of January, and that the g enessl budget of expenditure end receipts is alp.ady under e "Mi' nation in the Council of State, and will be ready fm the Legislative Body in the first days of the What the good doctor says about the " just c om plainte" of the deputies is mere stuffing for "bunkum." They have a direct interest in t wo tracting the session, because the Emperor, was is his generation, gives them for every extra MOD th, or fraction of a month, an additional month's pa y. Prince Napoleon is now at his villa near Gene' ea, and the Princess Clothilde is with her father att Turin. General Klapka is at this moment in Paris. The Bourse presented no marked feature. The re. was some firmness in consequence of the conside able rise in Consols. Itente closed at 68.20 bot h - for cash and account, being a fall of 10c. for mone y and yesterday's price for time. Mobilier fell 3.7 t., and the Italian Loan 10. In railways there was scarcely any change. The government has abolished the couliss' e is the corn market. I find in the Correspondancelier the following untoward news from Berlin, which I have not seen elsewhere : The coronation flea at Berlin had a very sad termina tion. In the eveuiug of the t2nd a row occurred in Kcenigs masser-street, a very low quarter of the city, and a working engineer wan =oddly wounded by a stab with a knife. The next day a great number of the man's comrades anew- Lled iu the quarter, and commenced sacking the houses, several of which they entirely demolished. The police agents who attempted to restore order were driven and when they returned with reinforcements they found the street berriouled at both ends. The police charged with drawn sword', and were met by volleys of atones and other projectiles. Unfortunately, the materials of the fireworks, which remained on the ground, fell into the bands of the mob, and several policemen and officers of the municipal guard were wounded. Some detachments of troops which were sent for displayed but little energy, and seemed ionic dispueed to take part with the workmen than with the police. At last, however, the street was cleared, bat net All a bar bear el the night, and in the maiming some mgaboods attempted to renew the disturbance. There was nothing political in the movement, and all is now quiet. The president of police, M. de Winter, a man much esteemed. received two alight wounds, and was thrown from his horse. _ _ A telegraphic despatch from Nimes, dated this morning, states that the three miners lent rescued from the Lane coal mine (and who were fourteen days without food !) are in a fair way of recovery. They suffered dreadfully when in the pit, and to appease their hunger gnawed their shoes and worsted belts. One of them, who attempted to get out, fell into a hole, and narrowly escaped drown ing. After taking off his clothes, his companions covered him with ooal to protect him from the cold, and in that condition he was found. They also tried to got out, but found themselves too weak to walk. Meanwhile another fall of earth separated them from their companion. It was this last fall that caused three hours' additional labour. Twenty bodies have since been got out. The whole number of men who had descended into the pit on the day of the disaster was 140. Of these 30, it has been aacertaiued, came up again before the disaster occurred, five have been got ont alive, and 22 dead. There consequently still remain 83 below. ----- - THE HEAVY BOMBAY MAIL SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. V. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ellora, with the heavy portion of the above mail, has arrived. She brings 14 passengers, pearls value 62,500. rope,* 1,3.32 bales of silk, valued at 130,00 W., and 1,387 packages of general muwo. She spoke the Ceylon on the 23rd inst. The steamers Gibraltar and Edith, from London, slid the. Hope, Rhone, and Egyptian, from Liverpool, had arrived at. Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, OcT. 22.—Exchaage on London, 90 days. .• , ; Paris, 5.25 ; Manedln, 5.26 ; Madnd, dis. Cadiz, f dia. ; Malaga, par. Freights utaaltored. THE OUTWARD BOMBAY AND MEDITERRANEAN MAILS. SOI7TUAMPTON, Ocr. 27. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's stainti ship Mooltan, Captain Cooper, sailed hence this mottling with the mails fur Gibraltar, the MediLerraneau, Flynt. Aden, Bombay, and Upper Bengal, together with 62„tirsa, and 45 second-class passengers, amongst whom arm Major Lock, Captain Lodwick, Lieutenant Fenwiek. Lieutenant , Smith, Captain Daniell, Major Benson, Lieutenant Blra Colonel Law, Captain Badgley, Captain Mason, Capital n Manly, Major Gore, and Captain Yercy. Fifty-nine ni er posengers go out for the East by this mail, who procesdr iQ Marseilles. Amongst them are Colonel Ballard, Colo ael Daly, Lieutenant Cockburn, and Lieutenant Cattloy. Moulton takes on freight 922 boxes spade, value 2.1.7,C 4/., of which for Bombay is bar silver, 226,4301. ; dol jam 9,5501. ; gold coin, 7,500/. ; jewellery, 2,4014 ; gar l for Alexandria, sovereigns, 1,2501. The Mooltan also tit' am a general cargo, principally British manufactures. MiosoL following is an extract from a private letter, just received at Southampton, from St. Louis, Missouri, dated the 7th inst. : "St. Lanais now well fortified, tee Iritteries surround the city, mounting 83 -.ins. 20,000 persons have left the city, arsi 5,m0 h ;use; ore empty. The excitement at the rumoured read o f Fremont was intense. The soldiers mutinied, and the •oftioers re solvoil on resigning their commissions us e , .uNeiluence. Upper Missouri, as well as the nerth-enst ant'. south-en.t are devastated. The rebels have no comma/ arias ; they live on the county; they pass through. The inhabitants who leave bilinear' have taken refuge in It is a pest blessing that there has been such an abundant harvest in the west and north-west. No such harvest is ever re membered. Cotton, sugar, ceifee, and clothisg are from 50 to 100 per cent. dearer than they were. Money bas almost vanished. Ould is at 7 percent. premium." APOTHZCARIES' Hato.—The following gentlemen pared their examination in the science . and prratice of medicine, and received certificates to precuts on Thursday last :—JatiephSilverthorne Belcher, Charing-cram Hospital ; Wm. Hunter Lewis. Rawmarsh, sear Rotherham ; D an i e l John Leech, Manchester. The following gentleman alai on the same day passed his first examination :—Frederick John Roberta, Manchester. Gentlemen who require good B.nd fashionable Dress can depend on the lest materials and latest style at IHamilton um/ Llmptaltt, 106, Strand, Opposite auter•hau,— tiolvertieetwes.l