The Express. — London, England, 1855-10-30 00:00:00

~lt~~. ~~ No. 2,69.] LOVERS of FISH.— 100 posies YAR MOUTH BLOATERS kir Ile., pelage laeleded. These tie T lank CU DELICACIES sal COW ARTICLE of 7000 hemerded to all parts, oss matipt of peeepe seems, or post s/1m ereselpeeMmrdi MI sad plata direedae. eseetp. me Nearest sacks—imnis THOS. Lewitt, Jun., PIA Corm Oust Yarmouth. *Thlab IM third mem Mr. Lettis hes sepplisd us with Yarmouth =see we Rae the smality eueilkee.-4. Damao's, House Ithehelm Pales% Oat. SIR MK. "Mr. Lettls 4 ;: d euse SI 711•111. 9111.11.1111101111 d mat your 'mains liketers, le to sad MO • esimly se wad. Thous I h.d last mom /ate greet sittlesseee.—A. JCovasotra. Amtemador'ecourt. It Palms. Out I. MS." GREAT INDIAN PENINSULA RAILWAY kONDON sad NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. WHIM Allge/407dlENTS.—NOTICli lac NOV/ABER. The awns inn Inn. Logsdon at 9 a.= will as it Bletehtry. The amen tzala Mavis, tondo. at 3.15 p.ta. tot Womator, We Midland Dletrict, binairighan, sad Wolverliaraptos, will hare in 3 e'elnk, and is... railing a: Leirthtos. espena ban lea Ase Leaden at 9 pm. will fell at Itletelat y, sad is... tallies at Watford and Wolvertoe. The train lianas Leann f. Trio, at 3.20 p.n. Lan at 3 5 p.n. The Van lemons Leedom at 5.41 p.a will leave at 5.10 1240 ie p T tuna n tenni Loans far Wander at 1 p... will 15... at oe IRELAND. DUBLIN, Oar. 29. His Excellency the Earl of Carlisle leaves Dublin this morning for Armagh, on a visit to the Lord Pelmets. On Wednesday he proceeds to Clandeboye, the seat of Lord Dufferin, near Belles% and will re main his lordship's guest during the festivities which take plate in that town at the close of the week. On Monday, November bth, his Excellency will visit the Marquis of Londonderry, at Mount Stewart, near Newtownards, and on the 7th return to Dublin. Measures which have recently been taken to iso late the approaches to Dublin Castle, and render that building more defensible in an engineering point of view than it has been, are thus described in Smol ders' News Letter: COMPANY. AUSTRALIA. the previous day signified their intentien of accepting the government offer, only a few would, it was believed, actually appear at the Central Road Board on Tuesday, to engage in tie work. The committee further suggested that a central labour market should be created, where en plows end persons aeskiog employment might see each other. The chairman of the commission said ho considered this suggestion a valuable one. Be further reminded the com mittee that the government were prepared to give free pan.ages to W hoed, Portland,Belfast,end Gippi Lend, to Duet as thought they could better their condition there. It wag also intimated that in giving (employment on the Moult Aleseader road a preference would le given to giarrisd pen van. Ultimately, the committee of the ant m playa were svgarstad to give in their views in writing, and they then with drew. While this conversation had been going on, some nehty or ninety persons wero assembled out side, and those of them who wanted employment were ed• tumid ens by on.. The total number of applicants for work wr so‘so ty.a n , among whom than were not so many neethanies as on the p envious dry. These were all who 4plewatpd themselves; aa'd the coismiasios acoardisgly ad )eetsmtl a$ kaU past Om. • ay. ••••• The Ballarat has not brought our usual Australian advice., bats few late numbed of the Melbourne journal* have coma to bend. The following is the commercial moll of the Argue, dated August 17: " There is no chaegeia the gold market. 31. 16s. 6d. per ulnae is the brokers' buying pries, with an attire demand. The total shipped by the Balluat, for London, amounts to 107,891 ounces. The declared value of the imports at this port for the week ended the 11th initial was 130,6421 , and of exports 146,1661. During the week rumour has been over busy with the again of a lugs Bra connected with the trade to the gold fields, whose stability was called in quest. 'Ursa. On these rumours reaching the ears of the parties chiefly concerned, they immediately took the most else ties steps to disprove them by dinbarging all out standing obligations -4 mode of dealing with the din. Gutty which we imagine the most iocredokingaLll . . ARROWROOT, warranted pare u imported, in 11l tip ; least et. Times' ba. or best Demola So lark. Tea, , and awry Mail is i Lmoolsa at a mall mums on arm coat Oroory storm pr..prrly sad lam to Mo a/did iling., 1, a. at Ins Marini swam dots post hos, co appleatke to W. FOISTRIL, PNlput lass , City. MM. Vida leaving lltrrelagnea tar Louden at 7.25 a.m. ow be aid... ordinary Vain. Leave at tab ant., MIS calling at Wolverton gad all at Waann, Edina, Watford, .ad Barrow. LMpa. Tailing Maga( Rigby be lasidsa at 11.3 i ma will loivtwat lig Vail astiglatagibig kr tandem st ll nom will leave at Itt• am, ell at magata sod Wattled, sad is.. calling at Wol verton. THE TRH- UIN EA HARMONIUM, with the isproviaando, eimeetteret solely by Ilemarr. ivinermrig end 0 . , Me eliminod the ~7 rive bald dir this leetzersout. Iles W NJ el bye selsmr, etib imam srleh *imbibed wieldy et wee. am be peered Misr bad soft st pineeme ; on esseuest memos toe am spa. .N asp ast foram Min. Weremb lbw be Ib Mem w~w7OROr OS, brominism'. be ineeirtim Ombibrieni. be Iselined to *disk% p the validity of the reports in quertion. _ . _ WRITING PRACTICALLY TAUGHT.-Mr. T.ll. CANSTAIRB (ere of the orlebrsted Imstottr) erestinote to Ore LESSONS to letlies sad oestleuiss of ell area sets to the erset oriels, la sir highly improved seethed, which impute • pet feet heed= rid trinity to the heed is the 'IMMO' te.— Peeepeetvese of tense, is., say be had et his t, fie.surly opeceite Sow Chureb. VENTILATING STOVES ! SUSPENSION STO% ltd t Purchase ems or the ether, At deer ars the two shespest, wet heaths, end estrunkel tor churches, dispels, Ws, scheein wrehowne, ahem greesbosess, bedrooms. db. sties. Proeprettnes with wins a t pan tres.—Ditst4 It, *A T, and ap. Cludltwee, Las Inanisessery sad rereblisa Wares*" Laudon ELTENT AROAND OIL and PURE COLZA oil., at 3.. 1.1. pet gellea.—Tbeen Ohs berm with usequelled la every k nd of temp; Se out emcee. smell, or awoke. The loyal WAX .0a aranut CANDLES, at Da. toe 1213 e.. give a ANN brilliest sad eireeenstie al NM. Thy are o' the 4.t quality god gmegy. f. 4. it., WW, li4l Holborn, and lit Parag4tiest. NEIGIIMOVI sad SONS, 1.. 11-mer cheat', NUNNB' VEGETABLE OIL, 8.. Bd. per imperial nesse by th peculiar eir charcoal unmoral, W TWA all Nth lar=lll thstribly ea treated, and • bleb man Ito Mu- Warn pew to superior to any other and wails Its whet petri'y lo a pro r march Its adaptation Ice the Nadorator Ler. It bi ors 0n. , 511, applicable For any caber hind at present In that. NKr tli all over town ily by 1110 d. NUNN asid BONS (up. third. rurmor• to the Wel. model, of Llarreo4a3l, 41, Tossdlioi gOALIL--Hetton's Wsllasnd (screened), the beet Ham Orbs la tho Woeld. Mimed at rs. swa tea, orb.— and Ca, lifiltbary sad Ktaspolaad Coal Depots. COALS. —Beat Quality, 28e. ; good large Derby dare iltala at 7b. Welsh Ocala at a reduced prigs. Westa Own '.rolled en tin non winiatageons terse. Hartley% ke.—E. and W. 611.11104 anal nerolunan, Bridge.whart. City-rood, and at tie Oast Mitten Railway, Paddington. FUR AUSTRALIA and the UOLONIES.—Light, T& end duroble 1100111(0.—CROGOON'S PATIV47 riIIIALTZ 110011•1140 Is porbotty Isporviouo to rola, mow, mod hoot. ad boo , tkas t• mod b 7 • loogaW meek.* osporlmor to W Amor •, ism belt the disbar required lor Mow. can to laid re glib groat fugal by unproodood womb I KICE Ott It PENNY PER @QUAILS k WT. Crodopoit Pram SON.CONDUCTINO I sit Mr adrorlai .tee %dim and pipe moo 23 prr omit. of Awl,— .Mrtme and borbtourdsto neat by soot 011 opplici•Joa to egOttridl DowcAtt-nit.i., CORDON, who ottyply 1111EATHINU Felt .ted IM)DOKOPS V.h for , tosoo +alb sad Itmoi hos Kw.. 000sio••• O. two.. rt.turr. RA ik !LOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. KO PEDIMENT 111 TOUR BEEN, WINE. as A sew so anneer.bly snatched that say eke cask may be raided or liked os it wittiest LONNY worths as impalpably that the Inset laid by so pissibility sea be disturbed; ie kat the km gill may be draws nO belenttlally bright. It sill repay Its tr link Yet Ws kw woke; warranted to last Illy Tyra A4O W miebrated Drones Ts" wiekte repine so .wt-peg: Ws Meat peewee ; new Invessed Potato mass& r. reolseered Itsilway Hat Someader, tte.— JAMKg UAIiW er , ineentne, masalostenr, sad patentee, 14. King WlDWYstreet, llsriOnn.bomm. Ketsitlishea IVO. May be had Ma., or rem kramonger to ties kiagdom. Knowsley end prism gratis TES BRA ILL, WHISK EMS, and MUSTACHIOS. wsies,,stad ...a 01 kustk LAN Oa' 31ACASSAS OIL ba producing thirst ruadruta of Manhood I. universally known sad (appreciated, sad I. n eordeal by nueserou. teetidoolais, and entitled by ths bloke &sabot ides. This (11l leannalateo ft. bakenale peopertkw Into the owes Cl the hrod, nourishes the Owe In its embryo stank moderatee 1d arremlb, dean-ea it Irma Scum and landvM, wastaim it Pa waterity, end wantnines Its parsed= of Maltby vigour, silky eon. new. fold Inserialas laden& ot y. to lb* latest paha( of human Prim 3e. Id.. 75., ?sally t , ott , es (equis, to lout 0411•14. HAL MI, tad double that etas, 31e. per MOM Sold by A. RON LAND and OOP m. S, Jr, Ilattossmirden, Laredus, sad by all Chemists mad Pa. ha LBW ►ORE BY TRH AI`THOR or •'TIIORNEY HALL." Jum. price tik. cloth. GILBER'I HAbriENGE R. By Roues Las. Loudon : Smith. later, sad Cu.. C. C..redallt 1211. Dlt JONOH'S LICH f-BROWN COD LIVER 011. any bs obtained In bud!". only, aaprand sad lr ate bi• rasp sndalgoatere, boa Maude coma vres. AMU& MAROON% and Co , 77, Btrar,d, Loud, D. and from many toeyeatabto In torn aid aosatry. IMPYRIAL ball-plus (10 ca.), !AL hats (ID on.), YAK Quetta (40 re.), In. IIR. RISBEMA-0a the Nth of May, 1855, an hatinetiat ins faulted by the Ibrlt Court of Charmer?, and on ith hue lalksmaer sae made perpetual, neemn Joseph Vrenthe end edam, to rennin .hen from InVtatttle. under a Pest/ vi 411" Me aretiame, whey% le protested by a. Letters Teed el Zetdasn, end memo sy the wan of .as mule de Plies. Um* ete Tar* and fly Imperial use(' ut M nisi+. traimmr. kw I, b • ninety foe Nieuwe. eval atorthati Olio aibusellss al Ur vyces. Trieeemer, 140. h altertnallyonthe Non r times e e dz ach ntiaplwely am* entirety eruSeette all tram. v: impedes lave se lung bets tiv...4lFt aa antidote he le Um rub el the wealth et • vast port on : , .1 the population. , No. a, le the greet actrtneunal renuvly he the Si. d dieedene *sib. walortnnatety, the knollph p0r.614u1 trees wttb MOP" .the inevltente deetrustine of the patient's eceurdtaties. imalwdelt at the mreaserUla In the scent meant remove. irises Sae. leers. 1,14 sod 3, we ante domed of Mete or enema end at ad Immeatten qualities Ise, s.y de oe the toilet tell* wlthent Met Si hill, .14041•Ud. Vold In tie eery at I Is, Wee be poic b. elm byi Ad Mtn separate dome, vs odmimotarrea by Valises. let. 11•11lr14tear, sie.-1., be bad,whoereir and rewil. In teseeek, it = an" 0 16, Comt:11; B I4 anus, wed Co., 0 3, Otierthetnet; ,Ibt, Oatmd.etreet; lIL la. bun. drost lle. bledret.d.teet, memeheeur r • Prleetley, themlot, Lad-ttreet, L.lTyoe.j IT innol, beralse__ , Biwisetrvel, IhrOilnal.um: and 1.1,w913. t10•61111011T. taw WIGNIIIMIMM.••••• t. I totht.r. . THE DAILY NEWS posted the EVENING of PUBLICATION. at 1 Ir. pee quart r in arigeher. err Us. reedit. _Os Leenlos Newspepere. • I.b polities, days a pebteetlon , rees.eses reirotiona. eta, rerwareed. on opptlrs.l W WII. DAWSON and flu" Borksellers. Nevevenders, sod Mallows; 74, ammo a, eat, City, Looks (Boob lobed 1509). tilt DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING Ma WN PAM prior assudaped itl.. Bumped Id. "MOE Masi this advaosts el MS 11101111Wie adW Worm.. la ilia 'Mind sod valve of Me goversl sew.- In .bir warm cf Its blv tiepins, sad la :Ise Mild lIIMICSte Ile and 001.0111,11i111 isfOrlea- VIII otatained la the atty. tallwc) , and macaw, artklar—this paper h wihnsproh. SPECIAL CI'IREERPONDENTS AT ME SPAT OF WAR. ITS POIERION NEWS IS RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. eseirthly early repor M ail. ainst in the halite lass is sap. PIM It by every overland and it &Atoms SAW RN si THE ONLY DAILY MINING atFORT, IT tE , .DE S ALL OFFENSIVE ADFARTISEM ERTL Et Anima lassposicat.'Moab yarander by more thaa sof lac simaimponeien Me paper his, by sonsicasey cal s st ever shishl lor brit • sharacter sod pavans sot Ma Is soh T• Ibis sem cribead al loaboade or amuse la Ow kingdom; or at , LS. If W. be nowdemma rbui ti m =g dre pow by seesaw pot at a name pis% 0s *halm whom applie••••• • knoll tb. MOM at am owls nollh le WWI b. Per 41 08 radro rah ohms 11, fehhlia ohm pILY NEWS LENT TO READ, frost 8 a.m. inta p.a.on Ir. pat wait sapollad la to or amain% at tar id. psi day, at VIA (imam raPdl i r wer l sra. astVar ; b 7 Ni. AL Name Ape; IS, Tomp.a-otrast. %V itILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUNTRY by KUM° PORT, et I. ?d. qr qr.. peneest a awe" II ad M WWI, le, Upper klbeapeL, Segoateleek, DoolassUer laws ease. ZOILY NEWS LENT TO READ, is Leaden, M. pow quirler.—UX I' by MORNING MAIL, es SI lb. Ili WO ~d. se v .-11. ADAMS, . Partimmatesnet, war, am amiol9l. BAYSWATER. —DAILY NEWS LENT TO MD ; iM moppied to the ~lofty by ever** pap. et NEM. pm quirwir. peal Is s. Nan Aga& imMore.-11 BULILICI, Usoire4sinee. Vi a l - $4, 0 . ( t t i itt *meow 3 r43 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1855. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 7 11oe third Maw Orals leaviag Liverpool kr Lemke at am o. will Iron U 7.43 a.m, earlier at it oral* Mailm 17illemm die lonia at 1.15 p.m. will leave The arms Mid Mom Me Mardi Mewing Prestos at 6.11 p.m Liverpool 5.113 amboase at Lie pre" will Mare at 3.30, Lek mod S will LSI p 5.111 The =llla irep inks rik Lean • & .a. ome LIM gia. Ike tanker alismilkis ea Wink Mond braseess me Company's /Imo BWia.--by order. MARK HOUR. (oral Illesairee Mem Rados Iltati,o. October, 11163. 'the barracks will be shut out from Stephen street by the removal of the houses on the north side ; and the walls sad erections urn Roey's Court, Indies to the lower gate, us DOW la proem of removal. In Little Ship street a strong butien will be made, and Cannon of heavy said*, pissed le the embrasure, commanding ‘l.l the approsehes; and the asometty for such a work in a military point of view was pointed oat 00000 al years ago by the Duke of Cambridge, when is command of the garrison. It is now felt that • resat mistake was made in disposing of the well known Georges street barracks, but mesas will be adopted to enlarge the defences on that side of the castle. It is scarcely necessary to add that the projected arrangements are in no way suggested by the present state of the coustry, which, happily, butters: bun more peaceable or traitcjaiL The Teem Herald, Dr. ld'llals's organ, says: Considerable aasisty was Mt is tows during the but few day., is sensequeses of a seine* made by the collector on some ph ging to the archbishop for income tan. we So strew was lies of indignation on this subit et, that nadetstaad Mr. Moyle'', the auctioneer s of this town, refined to have anything to do with the transaction; sad we are told that it was deemed advisable to pay the tax this day, lest, in the iatensi'y of the popular 'leftmost prevailing, consequences dangerous to Use public peace migh The orangemen of the county of Down held a meeting and banquet, in the course of last week, at Downpatrick. The society mustered strongly on the occasion. ROYAL SWEDISH RAILWAY COMPANY, is, Casarsortrost, Pty. no mune allegro mei Obtkeetesee ia Ode Ounparty are rupee, tally modeled lbel tbe ELUATLARLY INTEREST. doe the Ilth tastrost. may be PROW= ea at Mee tbat day, by applkatioa at the Mn of the Oempote, homes Sr been of i I sad 3 o'clock. OIL IS. 143. 10411 EAULEIR. Palmas. The Armagh Guardian gives the following par ticular, of a brutal outrage committed by the police : On Thendsy night we witnessed the most diabolical and unwarrantable outrage on the part of five or six nemberecif the constabulary that aver was perpetrated by men invested with authority. The unfortunate men who was the victim of cruel, unmanly, and beastly violence, was BILMInet Morrow, of this city. It appears that his bother, who lives in the *Gantry, bad called on him in the evesitig. and remained with his for some time enlivening respecting the rates ; that oa leaviog to go home, Samuel accompanied him as far as Timmarstreet, when they went into a public. house and partook of some whiskey. What took place further we have not been able to ascertain ; but on coming out of the holm he was arrested by the pilot. He offered resistance, and requested that they should not take him. His sister sad other friends remonstrated wish the police, assuring them that they would take him home; bat remonstrance was melees, for the police, with one or two exceptions, were almost as drank as Morrow,thd, though it wanted a quarter of tea o'clock, they insisted on taking him to the bridewell. The polies were armed with their carbines, and the watchmen, who were also on the spot, with their pike" They dragged Morrow along the newly gravelled street, while the poor man cried out not is kill hint. They deliberately laid him down, and one policeman threw aside his musket, and jumped with his knees on his breast, while another administered six rir seven blows oa his head and face with the heavy end of his musket, until the blood streamed from him profusely. The other police and watchmen kept back the crowd with their carbines and pikes while this diabolical act was being perpetrated. A storm of exeeratioas sod curse, burst from the infuriated mob; the women shouted "murder,' and Morrow wee taken to the " cells." Such is a plain statement of the circumstance, which is certainly not overdrawn. Will the authorities allow it to pa's unnoticed ? Will they really allow ignorant policemen, incited with whiskey, to heat any man, no matter who or what his character may be, with such an instrument es the butt of a musket t We were eye witnesses of the atrocity, As journalists we cannot allow it to pass without notice. At the moment we write our indignation is b riling over at this gross violation of all law, justice, sod humanity. It is the duty of every one who witnessed it to sodeavour to put down this growing intolerance at once and for ever. We willingly acknowledge the exertions the police maks to detect robbers and to bring offenders to jusice,hut the ratne laws which punish the burglar and the pickpocket protect one man from the violence of another. Since the above was written, we were surprised by the report that Morrow died from the effect of the wounds inflicted on him. On masking inquiry, however, we learred that, the circumstance having been reported at the policesoffiee, the head constable ordered the man to be taken out of the cells, and conducted to his own house. This was according:, dole, end Morrow i s now lying at lii_ene in a dangeruns state, having a contusion and two deep cuts in his head. We have bea told that the p 'Hessian who inflicted the wounds does nut belong to the Armagh district. The following, from the commercial article of the Freeman's Journal, is interesting to the spirit trade: A meeting of distillers took place on Wednesday, is the Coencil•room of the Chember of Centimetre e, and was at tended by Messrs. John Jameson, H. Roe, Jun., Busby H. Jameson, Drogheda, inn several other,. The proceedings were of course private, bet it is elated that the new law as to malt was the principal topie. It has been productive of eoutiderable annoyance to the Dublin firms, who have at a very short notice to provide ostensive concerns, and meet various difficult excise restrictions and delays. The rapidly increasing consumption of ciuntry make is a subject of much dissatisfaction to the Dublin houses, who never:Wen maintain the great difference in prier, notwithstanding the pressure of the retail trade for a cheap article. On the other heed, the country folk et sly exert themselves not only to produce an article equal to the best Dublin, and give those facilities which the loiter unwisely deny, but they will booed/fled with a more moderate rat* of profit. The din ferenee in price between country and Dahlia may vanossly be explained. Labour and rent are cheaper, ears is on the spot and is cheaper, and moat of the large f ogees are their own maltsters. A leading haters sow, however, is the greatly irereseed consumption, while the Dahlia houses only work a few months in the year, and during Outs only, as last year, at about half the quantity they would produce. The first rate ocruntry-houses, such as the leading distillers of Belfast and Cork, work at least eleven months in the year, and at the very top of their capability, and it stands to Teases can produce cheerier whiekey, while many of the customers of the Dublin books, if not a majority, are supposed either of those who require long credit, or of those few first-rate wholesale dealers who stick to the article they have been acesstomed to supply, and which is un doubtedly good. We mi.st, however, in justice to the dis tillers, add that slthoegh they will not change their system, a much greater eellellet of isourtesy and facility is shown than lied previously been the case, and has is some degree decided to take the edge off the restrictions imposed. The extent of the sales of ecoutry is Dublin may be inferred trim the fact that 1,000 puseheons of Cork have been sold within three months. The proprietors of this company held their twelfth haltroarly general meeting yesterday, at their ofces is. New Broad-street W. J. HAMILTON , Km., in the chair. The report ( w hich was puhlished at leagtb in our lm• moniss of yesterday) having been read by the Secretary, The Czatemax, after an impression of t at the Ices the sommuly bad sustained in the death of their ire chair- I man, Lord Wharnelifie to whose character, ability, and seal he paid a warm t ribute, proceeded to make the ferreted motion that the report and atonement of accounts be received sad adopted. Be congratulated the shareholders on the '1 prospect of a more rapid sad ostensive progress of the flan towards those portions of India to which the under taking wee especially dimmed, than they had had to report at the last meeting. In addition to the 61 miles already opened, 91 additional milee were under *introit, and the plans wore deposited and all the amusements amide for the extension of the 166 miles between Numb and Bhowpoor. With regard to the *Mission of the lies in that direction it might be noceseasy to say a few words. It might appear that this @stead= to Ithampoor in the south-east direction was sot that contem plate* in the original presrposeas. Wires the peeked wee first started the provider* idea was uadoubtedly that the line was to be 'Mended in &north-easterly direction, so as to ' reach as sore se possible the productive cotton fields in that part of India; but it was considered , @spatially in Bombay, that it would he desirable at the same time that the lane *meld be carried out to Sbawpoor, as Wog a line likely to be productive of profit to the mummy, and also one that would be highly useful to the localities of Foolish and Bombay. At that time, however, it was thought by the proprietors in Rails, d that to carry oat the two Uses at sea would be impossible, and under them circum 'Mame they gave the mammon to the north 'Warn hue. Bat them having been some difficulty experienced a elite's ins the consent of the Zest 'lndia Company to the proems .ion of the line to the north out towards the Gooses, ustil some surveys and arrangements were made in regard to ether lime with which it would toms into comae:ion, it was satisfactory to find that they could proceed with a line in another direction, which would prove if not wholly at least almost at profitable, and which imme diately secured to them the traffic between Limbs) and Pconah—the Tonbrides Wells of Bombay. At present, as was stated in the report, the trails was moaned to rampa gers; but that traffic, taken abstractedly, was most satisfac tory. Ia the original calculation of the probable revenue that would arise from the working of the railway, the pas senger trials was lost sight of ; it was thought that the rem live traffic would always be goods, bat as yet they had not reached that point at which It was possible to develop the goods trefile. Some very mugging individuals might think that a considerable portion of the goods traffic night be obtained as soon as the line was opened to the foul of the °haute, bet he did not believe that any large amount of that traffic would coma to them until they had overcome the difficulty of ascending the bills themselves. At present the goods were conveyed by native driven, who undertook to convey them from the interior emu the °batten to Parnell. Of coons the most difficult part of the journey was the hill., and having undertaken and surmounted that, the native drivers would not like then to give up the easy portion 01 the work—that of completing the journey to Pooash and B imbay—to any other bands. When, however, the line should be so tar eatended as to relieve the native drivers from the difficulties of descent of the (haute, then they would avail themselves of the supe rior facilities which the railway afforded. In other respects it would appear that the restos* returns were not gait' so favourable. From the ue accounts it appesnd that while they hod received 7,90 W. Mom traffic, the working eapeases had amounted to 6.4001., which to those gentlemen who were accustomed to judge by wha. they knew of railways in this commix, where the working expenses generally ed from 40 to 50 per cent., might appear eatesordinery. The report alluded to some of the causes which had probably occasioned this excessive rate of expenditure—amongst which were the heavy charge for mait;tenanoe of way and the necessity of keeping up a larger staff in ladia than bad been origiially anticipated. With regard to the mainte nance of way, he might observe that the charge imputed to the directors so disproportioutely large that they had written to the directors at Bombay for an explanation, and when that explanation arrived it would be laid before the proprietor. In the meanwhile he might observe that it was just probable that the large sum put down for this item might be consequent upon tee action of the MORMIORI— which were prevalent in that part of ladia—upon etalsaak• mints which were ant sufficiently consolidated. Upon this point of the lupus* i d under the hood of maintenance of wee he wished at the request of the unomittee of direet-rs at Bemhay to offer an explanation in reference to a refitment made by him at the last halfyearly meeting. Ore that occasion a question gross as to the large amount upended upon the maintenance of way, is reply to which he believed he stated that a great portion of that expenditure had been incurred in consequence of the company having t ken the maiutee niece of the bee upon itself before the expiration of the Tear, during which, according to the terms of the contract, the es tweeter was to have kept it in ree air, and that a certein amount had been charged to revenue is coast queue which ought to have ben charged to capital. The commetti• at Bombay had informed him that that opinion was err menus, Red that no charge whatever had been made against re venue which ought to hove been made egoism capital. A SHARIHOLDIR—But did the eomp.oy undertake the responsibility of keeping the lisle in repair befit!" they ought to hew done—that is, before the eapersios of the year, during which the contractor was bound to keep it in repair ? TIM CHAIRMAN had explained at the last meeting that in eonaiqusnos of the contractor being oblige i to return to Begload, the company were obliged t r take the line into their own hands before the year had stirred; but the eoet of maintaining the line up to the erect of the year had been charged to •he es n•reetnr. There was one otner point of tide report which he weaned to allude to, yes., that the distil's tioti between " experimental" and " extension " capital wculd from this time cesused that the second half-million, upon which at present only 11. per share b e d been paid, would be called up in full, anci thu nest balance 'beet wculd present the expenditure of the several lines in coils bination, and all the shares be the same footing. leAfter some conversation the report was adopted semi mouldy. • resolution was thee proposed and pawed, authorising the conversion of the 'listing shares of the company, which are 61. shares, into shares of the aomistal value of 201. each ; every fear of the present shares to be coosolidsted into one 201. share. The object of this essavenion, it was explained, wee unnaienos to tboshareholden, the saving of brokerage fees and commission in neuters, and in some degree economy is management. Thanks were then voted to the board of director, sad a similar compliment having been paid to the chairman of the day, the meeting separated. affairs of Messrs. Adamson, Watts, M'Keehnie, and Co., which have afforded food for much conversation in mercan tile circles lately, we lay before oar readers the report of Mr. Kilgour, the accountant, to which reference has been so frequently made. The report is a straightforward docu ment, and as lucid as a statement can be expected to be of • series of complications involving three several estates, which appear to have always been below the sero of the oonamer cial thermometer—solvency. It certainly discloses • reek !tumor of incurring liabilities worthy of the maddest period of our commercial history since the discovery of the gold fields, and • system of trading with one set of creditors for the ►enefit of another which has an ugly appearance. The conclusions drawn by Mr. Kilgour in f f the pre ferential interest of the creditors of Adamson, Watts, M'Kechnie, and Co., over all others, will be read with great interest, as on the legal settlement of the question as to whether that firm existed at the time of the stoppage the fate of the colonial creditors entirely depends. We have Sydney papers to the 16th inst. They contain, however, little new. of commercial interest. Breadstuff. continue to strive freely at that port. The Rowena, from Coaospclow, arrived on the 15th with 8,000 bags of wrest and 300 bags of Saar. The arrival of the Mere. des, from Son Francisco, is also reported, with 8,820 bags flour, 2,890 bags wheat, 836 bags oats, sad 3,900 bags ►arley." The total number of immigrants to Victoria colony by ass during the mont► of July was 4,928; consisting of 3,239 adult males, 1,082 adult females, and 607 children. The number of emigrants was 1,966; of whom 1,374 were adult males, 350 adult females, and 242 children. The net ad dition to our population wss, therefore, 2,962 souls. Of the immigrants 505 males, 114 females, and 68 children were from New SJutti Wile'; 272 males, 79 female', and 30 children from South Australia ; 287 male*, 67 females, ►nd 69 children, from Van Eiernen's Land ; 29 mar. s, 0 females, and 11 children, from New Zealand sod the South Stu; 848 males, 804 females, aad 432 children, from the United Kiordom ; and 1,298 males, 12 females, and 17 children, from foreign porta. The emigrants consisted of 457 males, 122 females, and 66 children, for New South Wales; 127 males, 16 females, and 4 children, for South Australia ; 282 males, 12G females, and 93 children, for Van Diemen', Land ; 76 males, 19 females, and 16 children, for New Zea land and the South Seas; 317 males, 67 females, and 62 children, for the United Kingdom; and 116 males, 10 female, and 3 children, for foreign ports. A return of intestate estates placed under the thugs of the registrar of the Supremo* Court of the Colony of Victoria, from the 142.17, 1854, t 13th June, 18.55, opposes in the Cove; ?Meta Gazette. The number of estates is 129; amount of moneys received upon them, 12,4651. 18.. 9J. ; psyments made, 2,6441. 9s. ; amount paid under order of court or letters of administration, 2,4221. Bs. ; deposited in banks to the ere..it of toe estates, 7,5061. 141. Id." The distress in lielbourne had led to the appoiotment of a commiuion, who are to deal with the question of ua• employed labour. The following ie a eopy of a petition, or memorial, addressed to the goventor of the colony : "To his Ezedletiel Sir Charles Holborn, Coptain-General of the Colony of Victoria, &c., " The petition of the unemployed resident in Melbourne end its suburbe, that are at portent in a state of semi starvation, tt Huml•ly showeth,—That your mratorialists, seeing that some urgent mea•urrs are necessary to meet t , :e present stagnation in the IMP lett\ occupations of y,..ur memerislista, and to p t the imp►nding distress of "%indeed' of the harn : n family—men, women, end helpless children— TAMAR SILVER LEAD MINING COMPANY. The annual general meeting of the shareholders in this amapany was held, by adjournment from the Ist iastaat, yeeterlay, at their sects, No. 17, Gresham-street, ?dr. P. D. Mama in the emir. The amounts for the three months following the end of May showed, ea tee rue side, tint the cost of working was in Jest, 1.0071. fie. bd.; in July, 1,1161. 17s. 7d.; sad la Loewe, 8941. bs. 74.; the total cost for the three months being 3,0181.95. 7d. Oa the other bawl, the sale of ores for Jane prodeced a sum of 1,8691. 12s. 74.; for July, 1,1611. 7s. 6d. ; and for August, 1,4861. lbs.; the total re• alumni by the sales of the three months being 4,0061. lbs. Id. ?here was a balance of 2,2991 13.. bd., bes id es this, stood leg to the soupsoy's credit at the banker's; and the interest end the sale of notarial' made up the receipt account ii 6,4961. 51. 3d. Tres CNAIRMAN observed that the 'misplay was not yet in raeb a condition as to be able to declare a dividend, though It might be done et the seat =titbit!. Pubsint if all Moan! still go on well, end the que,tion of a reserved fend would then have to be considered. His own view wee, that the sum of 3,0001. at least ought always to be kept available, in addition to those meets which were represented by the bills receivable for the sole of ores. The report and amounts were nasaintously adopted. - _ " Most earnestly beseech your Excellency to order imme diately sib pudic wed', useful end necessary for the "Pel la! of the ctiony, to be commenced as may be found nettes airy topivs empMysnent to as many cf those men who, with their wives and families, are now in a state of semi-starve don, the experts of the said works to be defrayed out of the emigratuta fund, or territorial tie, or revenue of the colony. " And we consider that the emigration fond could not be put to any better purpose than to relieve the present tem porary distress. " And your memorialists cot fidently appeal to your Excellency, as the representative of her Majesty for the colony of Victoria, thus to provide employment for such of it, population as may now so quire it must imperatively. " Your memorialists, believing it is the paramount duty of every government of every country, more particularly the government of Victoria, early and effectively to succour and relieve that section of the people who are in want of work, and are willing to be employed at reasonable rates ; and that your Excellency, as the head of this government, has power euflicient to c•Il your Executive Council together, sod devise some remedy for this crying evil, wherever urgent eases of necessity may arise, or have arisen ; and to order such and so many public works u may be deemed aloes eery to meet the present distressed state of the well affect eel labourieg population, sad at such a modified rate of wages as will oughts the grerest ass ant of good to he effected, both for the colony at large and the labourers at present out of employ— " It is with feelings of profound reopect that your memo- Satiate present this petition, believing that your Excellency has been misled on this subject, and that the true sate of the lab suing classes of this beautiful and highly-productive colony has only to be made known to your Excellency for you to take such steps as may most immediately and effec tually suggest themselves to your Bscellency to alleviate the present amount of suffering, and to place your memorialists in such a position as will give them the Eat and grist pri mary right of all others—the right to live by their labour. mad support their wiv - s and families in moderate comfort and ducat respectability. "Asst your memorialists, as in duty bound, will ever ' PM. The number of signatures appended to the memorial was 1,996, being these of 884 single men and of 1,112 married men, with 2,266 women and children depending on them for support. This gives a total of 4,251. The following was the governor's reply : " 14th August, 18.55. " am instructed by the governor to acknowledge a memorial signed by yen, as secretary to the committee of the unemployed, and buries; date the 13th instant, and to inform you in reply that • government committee , of which Dr. if`Crea, the chief medical officer, will act as chairman, has bees appointed to inquire into the subject at Collins wood. " I am farther to request that you will at once put your self is communteation with the committsli who will be pre pared to swims and give attention to any suggestion you may allay.-1 have, tte., "J. Kooks, A.C.B. " To Mr. James Winter." MMANCHOLT ACCIDigT AT SIIRIWIDIIIIT.—On Saturday afternoo• en amitient of a nature meet immutable in Its malts occurred at Shrembary, whereby a married man with a family and • little boy loot their lives. About 1 °Nike& a little Irish boy was wields( hie feet in the Seven, near the railway bridge which masses the stream, and, by some iniechance, fell is. The river had twerflowed it. Meads, and seer the bridge is • ford, with a strew *ar rest. Tim little fellow was carried rapidly deweiwarda, when be was seem by Mr. Patchett, mei= rater, who at este premadad to obtain essistaice. He obtained a rope and dreg, and followed the boy as be &Mei °sward. About 100 yards below where the boy fell imp moose seas, .sued Bless, a painter, sad having a wits end Oldid. veins teasoil to get the boy vine provided Ids. TGWU we'd Mem thii mod Us mad held the other end, to which WellMlMmd a threppeseged dreg. This ass demo, and Brom Nets eat Willy. He sees taught the boy sad N this sham La they ware plug dews the river a tall bash goomahill Iho des 'roe,. of the rope, and Brims sailed out to M. !Wheel to let go his held of it. Be did se, sad threw the drag Ism the water. This seems to have lima a fatal error, for **dreg would saes to have mash% is he purge, sad, together with its weight, was evidestly Si= the maa sad beg is the water. Aid Wm apsedily 9 alit the asimiallate aspic sash. The commission above referred to met on the 17th a; two o'clock, in the Independent Chapel, Collfsgesood. Present : Dr. M'Crea, in the chair ; the Rev. W. B. Lan. dells and Dr. Teal. Mr. Winter, the secretary, sad se veral of the munben of the committee of the mar ployed, had a conference with the cousmirsion. The go verment proposal was stated to them—gamely, that a en should be employed on the Mount Aleunder road, about 18 miles from Melbourne, at a rate lees 20 per cent. than he currant rate of wages. In the course of the eonverratt on that caned it wu stated by one or other of the mem ber of the ussaittee of the unemployed that married s en mild not maintain their families oa the wages offered by government, which would, in the eau of sten not au a s to 'toss breaking, be under sin shillinp a day ; and farther, that if the unemployed accepted such a low rate of wages, it vault& have the effect of bringing wages is ge neral down to the same level. ITader these cire a r dame, the committee thought that very few mar r ied persona would accept the government offer, and that el the samba of applisaaw who had on NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTBMOUTH, Ocr. 29. The following troop. embarked on board the steam transport Orinoco, No. 218, to day, for °creepier:is to Malta to replace a similar number 'savior: the depots then, for the Crimes :—Front Winchester: let Royale, 2 oMeen and 65 nee; 3rd 8011, 3 officers and 87 men; 7th Fusiliers, 3 °Alegre and 104 men ; 23rd Fusilit re, 3 • Meets and 138 men ; 46th Foot, 3 Alters and 70 men ; 88t1i Foot. 60 men. From the Isle of Wight : 4th Foot, 2 Scare and 97 melt ; 20'h Foot, 73 men ; 28 h Foot, 4 alters and 61 men ; 484 i Foot, 2 eaters and 64 men ; 771 h Foot, 2 °Mem and 63 men ; 96th Foot, 2 oMeere and 69 men. From Walser : 19th Foot, 1 Alter sod 83 men, ; 44th Foot, 2 °Meer, sod 61 man ; making a total of 29 officers and 1,016 men. The name going out are :-I.t Ittyals, Lieut. Max•ell, Eosins Gardner • 3rd Buffs. Cop ain Kiag, Lint Cooestamsker, Lieut. Pirnolli 4th Regioneet, Lieut. Tamer, Resign Mil liegton • 7th F..at, Lieut. the Mon. W. Moreton, Ensign Mosogaiory • 23rd Foot, Captain flys., Ensign Ratios, Ensign Gosialg ; 28th Foot, Caputo Moneeell, Captain Shuts, most. Illeekensirs, Ensign Page ; 44th Foot, Major Brown ; 48th Foot, Captain Lyons, Lieut. Waldy, Ensign Cows ,• 48th Felt, Ceptaia Spencer, Lieut. Kippers ; 77th Foot, Lieut. Smith, Lieut. Dawtoey ; 95th Foot, Captain Foster, Ensign Holnrook ; and Assistant Surgeons Woo tton and Holland , 10th Foot. The Orinoco tans to-morrow for her destination. The troops from Winchester and Widmer came to this pert to day by train, and those from the Isle of Wight by one of the Dockyard steam tags. Ties 4th Royal South Middlesex Militia, comprising 28 eager' and 740 men, embarked to day on board the strew trarpo.t Perseverance No. 7, for conveyance to Cork. The Potsovetance saileritinnight. The Royal Charlie end City of London, transports, have come into harbour to-day; this brat-named to embark troops for the East, ana the latter bets. TM Niagara came into harbour to-day, and disembarked the invalids she arrived with yesterday. • tiourt-martial was held to-day to try Mr. William Ridoutt, bostewain of her Majesty's ship Penelope, steam frigate, oa a charge of alsseati-g himseif from his ship whilst she was lying at the Cape of Good Hope, and then returning in a stets of intoxication; and also with breaking his arrest sines the arrival of the ship in this harbour. tptstit Ms 'L Maitland. C. 8.. her Mejeatrit ship Beeol lent, presided, and the prisoner wee convicted and sentenced to sit smiths' im; risonnient in Winchester gaol, and to be dismilled her Majesty's service. WOOLWICH. OCT. 29 A party of about 45 recruits arrived at Woolwich en Saturday, hsvine volunteered from the allude regiments stationed at Caelmsford, Aldenhott, and Pembroke. Dr. Ogilvie, who si;e senior sur . geonOrtlieWrdnance Medical Department, boa been apvinted Deputy Inspector of M - spitals. The Vixen has been taken into bails to corsewisce re ceiving her cargo. The Dorados hasher repairs and fittings nearly completed. She has a greater portion of her sea Portion board, and the riggers hays a great portion of her rigging on end. It is expected she will have ream on Wednesday to try her cugian, and if found eatiefactory, will then proceed to see. CHATHAM, OCT. 29. The andernamed medical (fficera are relieved from duty at this garrison for the purpsse of their proceeding to the following stations—Tis , Assistent•surgeon Woolfrrys, 10:11 Regiment of Foot, prceseds immediately to Ports mouth, to embark on hoard the steamship Orinoco, to takr medical chug* of troops ye, eeedirg for Melts. Stiff assistant surgeon Micartney, from Fort Pitt Hospital, pro iceeds ininflidiately to Jersey, for the porpoise of taking medical charge of the de. ot of the 73 , 4 R &meat Steil ariitant surgeon Hods ma, trim the Moonlit Hospital, is appointed by the principil medical officer at this station to take medical charge of the medical staff corps at this garrison. PEMBROKE, Ocr. 27. The new screw st►am ship, Repulse, 91 guns, got under weigh at eight o'clock this nr.enice, having c esplete4 her jars rigging and bent sails ler erday, and in tow of the Lightnieg and Prosser° steamers proceeded down the harbosr on her voyage to Port/recruit ; wind north-east, and a light breeze. The tares despatch boats building here for purpose. of the war are being proceeded with in the meet expeditions . The whole strength of tha shipwright department is engaged upon thew. DUBLIN. Ocr. 29 The Cork Constitution Makes the following an nouncemeat, which le of na smell boil importance :—' We understand that Mr. Papa°, M.P.. received last evening • letter from Mr. Dorman. the Under Secretary, stating that is conformity with the prayer of the petition addressed by the chief magistrate aid damn of Cork t• the Lied Llestesant, the Admiralty bad directed that so far as the service would admit a portion cf the Baltic Best would whiter in Cork harbour." The Liseserick rhymed, of Saturday soya This day, at 3 o'clock, the Kerry Regiment were drawn up in square of Boherbnoy barracks, when Maj p•Oleeral Bir J. C. Chattertos addressed them, saying that two of the riog. leaders is the late mutinous exhibition would be tried by courbeartiel, and that the other soldiers not deeply Paoli. cited would be forgives. Up to this morning 290 of the Kerry militia volunteered to the line is this city. This considerably reduces the strew gib of the corps, which will mod oat recruiting parties to Trade., Killarney, Miltoan, Kenna», Listowel, Kilorglis, Torbert, Cabirciveso, Castle hland, Bseem, tic." Oa Friday 150 of the 16th Regiment, at present sta tioned in Cork, volunteered into the gallant 88th, for the outvote of going out at once to the Crimea. They received 11 each bounty. Detachments have been appropriated for conveyance in the Geleanda sod Culloden steamers from Cork to Malta. Beth vessels ere expected to leave Liverpool about the 26 It fastest for Cork to receive troops. The Culloden will be inspected in Liverpool, where a portion of the *moos will embark in her. from whence sbe will proceed to Cork to take an the remainder. Total by both tranepeets-46 officers sad 1,230 men. . _ __ -, ---. Captaia lisaleverer,l3llth Regiment, arrived yesterday at bis (attires, the Glebe, Tipperary, from the Crimea. It is a etuatkable fast, that at Sebastopol he bad sin musket balla ia his nailorm. ADM :MUTT, OCT. 29. APPOINTMENTS. Com lasedne G. B. Here to the Veeeviee, 6, paddle-wheel steam elooo, of 260 horse Dower. Moditerrassas stades ; sad K. H H. Hallett (1841) to the Carlow, 36, at Malta. Lietteseete T. N. Uederoeeel (1861) 1. t►e Aruba*, 18, et Dereeport; sad Hoe. R. A. Capel (1862), Basepamt, 6, peddle•whsal steam sloop, of 220 horse power, et Ports mouth. Paymaster 8. E.Wsleht (1865), to the bras, 6, peddi« who, steamship, or 600 hone power, is tits Bieck &• Assistsat Pa/ master is CWT. J. Wallas (1860) to the Sadie, 4, strew stasis vessel, elf 160 bone power. Medi lemmas dodos. The hum, screw traosport, whist% let Devon poet, had es board Lindens.% Mood*, of the 15th H o ran. • valesteer few moles I. the Crises. Ho Is list somas to three einem of the sass muse who were wevaded at the bat* of Bs!Alive sad I. the soon& ow the Reba. The war transport Thames, which loft Southamp ton es Thursday sainaleg, tailed from Taruteeth, is the Isle ef Wight, es Saturday last. hankie boss detained by tbe stars side\ ravaged the midis= nest WS stssb. The smiling transport William Julian will loise laat►satstoa tomorrow, fat Pealassedb r alum r►a mill Liu is 376 it sad 7 m.... Nat eallaffillia b Gibraltar. DEPARTURE OF THE LORD LIEUTENANT FOR THE NORTH OF IRELAND. (From the Freeman's Journal.) DUBLIN, MONDAY. His Excellency the Earl of Carlisle and suite de parted from the terminus of the Drogheda Railway at 46 minutes past 10 this morning. On the arrival of the train at Drogheda, his Excellency alighted for the purpose of inspecting the Boyne viaduct. After minutely inspecting the viaduct, be expressed his warm admiration of this triumph of engineering skill. Having thanked the engineer (Mr. Barton) for his attention, be started for Armagh, where he arrived shortly after two o'clock. BURGLARY FRUSTRATED IN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH YARD —Yesterday mowing, between tae hours of two sad three o'clock, a wet dotersised burglary was frustrated at Ye-an. Hairless and Chime's, ribbon sad elk aserehanble St. Paul's Churchyard. It apposes that the burglar en tered a now beadle% at the °weer of Carter lase, took with the. a War. pawed ewer Masers. Cook's premien, sad let themselves ems on Messrs H .rrisea's, whose premises they eaterod him the roof. The burglars then proteeeded bate*, ineettientee, when they regaled tbeseelve•. sad eowneenseil peak* up ever; available ankle. Porte. ma* IS bennaned the porter dent to tie warehouse, sod wee awoke 1p the light, whoa he wee weeteeeted by three Imes. • desperate Arty& esonieneed, dation which time a nunibar of been Wes were given and reseived, is as owned inneset Thesaintooste man leas seised, tarried to the UP dihe &seem and threatened that If be made the least webs amid tie his hands sad discs No is the walswineh. , however, here their beads, he raa dew Melee and weak his rattle, wills! lastantly brought /sepses P and netnerwas other sonetablee to the eget, who started stir meek of the burglars, bat were RUING to ea them, they left beblod then all their he ►lnsausg llwidelnale.repo•Ltielese, AUSTRALIA AND VIII ANOLO•FRENCH ALLIANCE. (Prom the Melboura • /fru of Au•. I&) The tone of the pulse at the wrist indicates to phy sicians the condi:ion of the body, and in like mannrr the expression of public opini , in, at the extremities of • state, denotes the true posit,on of a nation in respect to the popular sympathy or dislike. The decisive rifest of • Parisian revolution upon the whole of Fiance is less extra ordinary than it would be, were it not a feet that its inaugu ration invariably occurs exterior of the capital ; so that, is truth, the opinion of the provincial population, with regard to • contemplated movement, is ascertained prior to its con summation, and may be relied upon to support it. The same principle will equally apply to B. gliah politics, although doubtless they have a lies central determinatisn than those of their French allies, and • memorable and familiar instaoce may be adduced is illustration of the origin and progress of the Anti•corn Law League, which at once showed the vigour and g 1 importenee of a provin- Cal movement. The above remarks are suggested by the character of the public sympathy in this colony I. favour of the extraor dinary, but, to all appearances, fast alliance, which at pre. teat exists between the two greatest satins of Europe, historically and by tradition fees. The co partner hip of Great Britain and Fresco in those tremendous diode in behalf of political justice which are now agitating the whole world is se signilhant of its originality and evidently genuine character, that the future historian w li have to rely tor his deductions entirely upon the evidence furnished by the period itself, there bent( nothing in the historieal totem ! dents of either nation to justify the conclusion which we now witness. The undemanding which now exits between the two nations is sot of that alter dinner character which Philip de Corrine., in his quaint and gnssipping way, de nounces is spurious and ts ho suspected. Being totally irre spective of dynastic influences, it is conic guently the more to be counted upon fur permanency. It has been cemented by the liberal ouipouriog of the best b10 , .11 of bath empires in front of the mightiest tun re.p in the world, and it is supported by the wishes and sympatoies of the people of both. May it endure to lead the van of cieilis Won, and to furnish matter and example to the other nations of the earth to adopt aid follow I . . . . That the new relationship established by the mother country towards France is applauded in this outwork of the British empire, the thoroughly successful i.sue to which the ball in aid of the wounded and invalid French soldiers of the srmy of the Crimea has been brought, will substan tially prove. Upwards of 1,0001. north g, it nisei& will he remitted by M. le Comte de Chahrillsn to the French Minister of War, It aid of the fund sow bidet/ collected by that functionary for the purpose referred ta. the sum in cludes an amount of 2301., which bad been previously received by the French C.,oesl in the shape of private dona tions; and in mentioairg this we are particularly gra tified to remark the headroom, manner in which the officers of the Melbourne garrison base evinced their liberality sod cordial co-operation on belislf of tho worthy object of this mosement. In order to do full fustiest to everyone, we publish the following list of subscriptions, as furnished to us by M. le Comte du Chrbridan :—Germain m e h o wc. E N ,. 601 ; an Englishmen, 21 ; Lieutenant- Colonel Valiant and the ufficen of the 40:h Regiment, 881 ; the Abbe Bourgeois. 61 ; Kay and Butchert, 211.; the officers of the 12. h Regius. nt, 671. 165.; a British general rfficet, 401. ; the B Igi•o coeval, 2/. 18 . ; a desk in ldee•n. klontefiore's office, 11. ; end Mr. Oriffi h., 6.1 There are ►dditioosl Inactions, of which we aro unable, in consequent* of the accounts no: being at present made up, to give par ticulars. The ball of Thursday evening was, without excepting', the most brilliant that has taken place in this city. The attendance Lumbered 1•14 1,600, and included the Governor and Lady Hothum, the judges, and the (lac of Melbourne society. We have &herd, d‘ r;hed in this journal the (lit:orations, which were improved by the effect albs illuminattoo. The programme gave a lire of twenty- Lur dances, and was ecrunulouely adhered tr. 8,0 great was the ratisteetinn of the c , mpan- , that to wards the el-se of the entertainment the provision in this respect was even deemed to be hardly oulliciint, the demand for • supplementary 'trimly being very so Dena. This was partially met by the co-operation of the bend of the Volun teer Rifle Corp., who were is ettendence, in addition to the murcal au.ffof the 12th and 40. h r. gimenta, and which, in the Eandeomest m , ci molted with the loudly expressed demands of the company, by playing cne or two additional pieces of dance music. The mysteries of the Tombola, a new feature, introduced by the Comte de Cnahrillao, were unravelled about the irg l)ur " of midnight, and the hundred successful compettioes were invested with the ---- , prizes amid the ventral applause of the company. The lots were drawn by &senor Cerandini, maitre rle ballet of the Theatre Royal, son who oleo acted in , he responsible capa city of Master of the Ceremonies. The first dance was announeed about 10 o'clock, end the pr gramme wee concluded at 4 o'clock by the performance of the British and French listianal Anthems, which were received by the company in the most enthuaiaptic manner. The utmost order prevailed throughout, anti the thorough enjoyment of the eompaity we. manifested by the spirited manner in which the calla of the M.C. were responded to. The entheliastic manner to which the people of Mel bourne have met the appeal of the French Consul will have its doe effect upon the cordial and ding which exists between the allied nations. It is the petits some of our friends which exhibit their fricnclehip, and so with na tions. A minute part of the Bs itiah pt opts separated from the mother country, and occasionally sei.ptoed to have dif ferent interests from those of their native land, have shown in as unmistakeable manner their adhesion to the policy of its rulers. The alliarnee of Ragland and France is no longer a question of names—it is the earnest t [Nelms of the popular system of bath ormetriee, and, ith the aatiatance of the Most High is evidently destined to advance His name, and the civilisation of the human race. GARRATT, TIM BANK RUBBER. Our English correspondent, in a recent communi eation, announced, as our readers will remember, that Garret , implicated in the robbery of the Ballarat branch of the Bank of Victoria, had been apprehended in London. Tbe particulars of the capture Aimed an amount of pros fessional el and tent on the part of the London detectives which map sure as a model to our own with con siderable advantage to them and the colonists. A large amount of money—more, indeed, than 2,oool.—was said to have been recovered, and as the apprehension of the robber was effected without leas of time after the receipt of the intelligence of the robbery and de•aile by the Argo, it is supposed that nearly ail the booty which fell to hi. share has been recovered. Garrett arrived in Melbourne yesterday by the Waristsb from Sydney, In the eustPly of Captain Hampton, the inspector of a force of one hundred Begin& police, who have been despatched for polies duty in Sidney, and Sergeants Black, Doyle, Smith. and Healy, of the same detachment. He war committed into the custody of these rakers at Liverpool, nod sailed under their charge in the Ezodus, bound for Sydney, which left on the 21st of April, and arrived at her destination on the 26th ult. The whole of the property reeovered front Garrett has, of course, been brought with him. He was is sloes confinement the whole of the veins out, aid has ale. been kept under the atrietest rurvelllance during the pas , sage from Sydaey. His custodisos describe his conduct as evincing those traits of ruffianism which a long sod com plete acquaintance with clime, as taught fa the penal schools of Port Arthur, would be sore to inculcate. He was, Immediately on hie arrival, locked up at the City Pollee station, and will, no doubt, be brought up this m oraing.—Mellsourtea Argus, August 2. Sumo Las DFATIL—As a police constable and hie wife, tuned Burke, 'lei g in Oreenbalgh terrace, Travis street, were getting their tea at a table, one of the legs of which was loose, on the Erd inst., it woe shekel), probably by one of the children, end the teapot was upset upon tha cilium's SOO, aged Eve worths, who was scalded, sad died is coesequence, ea Thursday last. The inquest was bald yesterday by Mr. Herford, city coroner, mid • verdict of " Accidental death " was returned.—Menehester Guardia, ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM —A rt quisition to the Lord Provost of Oleanner is now in the course of Meseta» at the 11.4•1 Ezebange fora public meeting in f this 1110•SISSUt. It Is Understood that a deputation frog tbe Loadoa cOuntittee will attend the stestutg.—ScottssA Nor& LiONEY 130 A P, the o n ly GENUINE , btataald and marahetared by F. L CLIAVER, far ',bleb be toesivee the prim andel at the various Sablbltices. Warriated het be Nan the skia, mad paenerag a debate aad tarnishing whom P. L hisawhe menalastarat every deeiriptlas of mated hem artraihmoyar the lust daearipties, at the lowest taatlete Om. PIM gaareateed by ainervlait that ry artist* bears hie arm Wpm* sappiled. Mastalaatery, It, Red Lkabaquare,