The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-08 00:00:00

FAN S PIPER •-• !t- ,- ,•• . I‘ .--- I' , , , e 7 ... ( . :.- . (11. , - 4.. - ~.. ------ -...--1 ..,- 1 ..: ). yt ; ..., : .--- .7 *,, , z. . - - -1 2 1 / 4 .___ ,-0., ~ t- re e , _...., • (4 . j , ....- 41 1 -fp rt si. .454)4(-IX3 .„---/ 0 40.--.---,..-s Ca .......- .4 p ~.,..„...,._.._....... . P••• .11Ir 1 MR. and Mn. t GERMAN REED, with Mr. JOHN P.tltRY. 'MAWR r, Ir their popular ENTER TAINNINT, an I every ever*/ raccpt ?latent', at a.— lore. lex keper.entgt ..... . I hutftlay wig "Atlanta), at 11, at the Ittogl Oglkcy ut Illn.trattnn. 11. Regent orret —t ureeerred seats, IS. la.. stall.. Ja . stall dram M , secured In advance at the ttallro and at Mews. Crasser, Beale, awl Hutch., AO, Regent stnct. I%IADAME TI't4SAIJD'S EXHIBITION, ltaktritairei-t. Ettablimbed worn a century. 11Madrid Gallrry. .4 early kaalialt Camay I:ilriar.l li., R1.11 , 141t a Lyy..nM r nf til.l4oo4in in 114310.1. y in lan I haw..? M rhpfloom.aq: Near ad.lniun —The Fianna are 11.141. case cravtrti au palatal a 'caution. —Ailinit• laaSc. tone nh.llha . Extra roam, Oil. Open (nail 11 till dusk, arid tram 7 tin 10. L()N DO N PAVILION MUSIC HALL, ill'lllinitNl744lll.l.la. top of the ilayniarket. ul•t.\ 11.1'KRY LWENI Nil at wen J,•l.ek It wen• prwonnoptnnes on the part of the proprietoes oolitic above Nook. Ilan hi enumerate here c hat has been done to render the est.ohloodonent mu. of not. 3.s . Mena iiiii ant and WI • gratuldtiont therworleex "II the werm reopoiose that has attended their undertaki g. they feel it inspendite lu thus expressing their Ihatk. to the luVolic loor that ...ippon and encouragement, to meta a .....dmio.solec of •M. h will 1n• their constant aim. In the innxical do partnwnt every available talent haa been intro. diaxed reintrolem of "1e..., w►ich. together with the intersper. Mom of wall uol.ili.n a. are Flat l 7 met a Ith in this " gnat metro...lie," hare comprised a hill of fare• no leas Mira. Uwe than amusing. For neatness .4 dexigoo. tio linee• .4 emhellishment. an 4 e..m f•.rt t•. liar slot n., no. %to i•• 11411 it sovotol to hone lu Lettl4nll, hold t►e I hameter of the general anangenients renders emointent on the pert oof the proprietors periectly futile. The pub& coulee la. etiOl ea the most nattering testimony with rerard to the Judi. hes eeleethon of operatic pieces per t/01.4i hens Diettly. Arranged Isom the corks of the most eminent a EllpOeetrt. cud executed so they are by artists of tins rate talent, xuppor.rol loy a peaceful an 4 efficient abort* the entertainment cannot tall to attract delighted aunt avw3e4 Cu.tenma. fhrsro•stion ..rratol by J. 11/NDEP.SON'9 warelerfal per formance lon the flylint mire menages each Muhl. The er in "ebb* he VlCClllira hos oarourt hate a truly adonloildom —aololeol to which, the noomorkable CAM- end amid) wheervalole In met. par. 'mode: mosetnent, justintso the proprietors in el:woeful( hint A 1 Y hie peculiar •• hem. • Ile 11111/A IV omen to be appreciated. A eMit lu Ur LOMA IS PAVILIo KS sill he towel to hare a srvesdertul elfeet ea the He hie fecultie., the ensticsittles or J. U. MIRDS.. J. BLANCHARD, MW RUTH MTANLKY, Mrs. LAWILANI:I4 sad SAM COLL, P. he prod's:Weal roused Mena Isegloar. ADMIMION. AIX PENCL I.IOIISL sad SLONNILAMMII, Proprietors. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 23 fur 2.. 6tl. ; 50, 114. : 100. Ua. ; 400. .BBL 4w.. eOO. : Lee fl. (poolltogeo Inetodod, . forwanled to any part of the kleition reastpt of postafillor °Met or postage stontpo. I ood Mt Orool ma dkoctiose to VILLUMIPACIL BAIL!. BY, VW Cum Toneostb. GOLD OHAINS.—WATHERSTON and araluiss beg to all the attention of the public to the roam at Lavoie' which they &liver with (told Gourd Maas pawchseed at their ,nuf.ioory ad. To workmanship of p. stern chitin, 54 Indies long To carat nob', writiong OL dwt. gri., at ti fa efil per ounce : Mint price Total A rgon this system, the QUALITY, WEIGITT, and rAtre of the gold am certified, and guaranteed to the purchmer: Wather. Mon anti hrogden I...king I a fair reinuneratinn on the work. manstalp only, which is I' harzvl according to the intricacy or gaspUcity 4,f the pattern WATHEICeTioN and ilitnei DEN, Goldsmiths.—Sfanufactowy, Hatirletta.treet, Coreut.garden. Loudon, W.C. YAW hamisslahilhWil anima seal Jewellery tar la as& —N.D. This elakildmiss doses at AU la the • yea Ws Lidos lhaardays 'Wm NAP of LONDON GRATIS.--On SUNDAY neat, Moe. 10, will be preesehei retie with the DM 'll, the Ileventh dtouth kentera davhdea) of Nine Dorado Seet& to Firm, when complete. the most whet and maul Map of Lawton eta published. to contain 27 egsere I. t, upon a scale of hearty 10 Inches to the toile. The prise of the - thegrefoh," with nay divi.on, la, anatiwoped, W. ; etemped, to go free by post, ht. Order of any newsagent in the kingdom or from the Mace, 130 !Icel./street. 1.011111111. nerd ar od in stamps for nme me" end perfect Map of Loudon.—An Intaluable SO-sheet Map of the l'atikol Slaws of America, with six ropers of say pest or tutu e dates, pare at. thl , by poet On Maps sent oa roller, Yd. cairn. WELLINGTON COLLEGE CHAPEL Aspect ofborough -The MITILDER of THIS DAY plat td.. ...nisi= —Eine lee" of Wellington College Clops( —llkit Mosel of gearbownigli—Mr. ftte's Adders. st loolitato— As to Warming abd I'mA sorg Initial LAW, with Illuatrallows) Mar. ale—Tbe great nwition 1...1iaa--Mehnota of Art—Clarks of Wafts —Altar-alao—ltalleine Mattani—Castaawi to Plumose —Docoot Pannita—Clioareb building News —Provincial fiogro—O4.LOo...l iikoo—Colopetittona. °Mee, I, York-Kiwi, Conotigarden sad all booksellers. In iwo velum% post So; la lea. rHE RECREATIONS of a COUNTRY .s. PASSON Sows tosoolatory, Notbetlesl, Mors% Soda% sad Domestic A Ssteetlos Swaths Cootrittutions ot A. Y. IL IL to .Ifrosor's Mosadne " Loodou Parker, Son, sod Boors, Wait Strand. ml. illy, by". las , THE BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY of PIIILONOPHY. By Bows Mow Lassa. !Amy Motion. eidmied and revised. Lasko: Parker, NM, sol Bourn. Meet Sims& GERMAN SC WwlProfessor limusias, 144.14. Rime 114•21 L C••••milia Desk. fa Gammr. fa ft Larats : Parfat, so.. • 1100 L BOOKS, A li ing's Wises. ►.. noon Exercises. 3s. dd. 38. leader. 5a Historical Anthoina. as. ad ■oaro4 Most Strata MI if Pcs. prise W. tit llowed VAMP of PHI HISTORY at CIVILISATION in th• &NOLA Cti no. Di is Tiktuai Consaining Illiktety llYak la Spate sad Itentlmmt. Leaks Parker, Ito" awl a wns, Wad tlinad. Octavo. Iss.. TrZ XMOTIONS and the WILL. aaazaauaa Bang. st A., Examiner In blirk an.l Moral =y Um the t amenity of Loudon, and Protesaor ut Logs. In ratty et Aberdeen . By the mine Author, kw% 15e. TILL lIENADI and the IN TILLLEIT. Looks : la. kyr, end blown, West Altana. Moo a or post tr.. for ewes INDIAN RAILWAY awl INDUS FLOTILLA OlLlZAJlTfileaantleni and found In be delusive. irltit Lamb tram Ye Official commis. &mond WM.. with an inquiry lass lb. Validity of Lochnuturen. by Janis limn. Lonnie: WU. SM. sad 15 , .., Royal gartiange. Jun rehashed. price Se WI rack by poet Is 10d., ATREATISE on DISEASKS of the EEC FUM, La 4. YIUTULA. and FTltiti XL airing the result of Improved truitment, sucendoily adopted In an extensire Kao line, without renown, to the bulk. ligature. or • &Uteri/at/on, but by the mid sat sad nowt simple moon; yet ealcachnts and rargot. Also, litiLLlllol and their HEW alit Ke, explaining the method =at the flospool '.i.Linn. Vary for thogie nomenies so peeraimit la • high indeed civillastlon, as adopted by an aelber By Bun= J. Jingled. M II . Licentiate of the /loyal Col lege ed PYyeklsr, Limbursh. Member of the Royal College of dergesses at dierlani. de . T• ti had dined for the Author, dr Oeorgeetreet. Hanover. equary, M . Moen of consultation teem II Sei LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1881. Na 4,756.) WOK CALCUTTA, calling at AI ADRAB. —The .011tboWln Clipwr 11 . 4‘3114.17 2,068 toga. 1.. h..rot. p..torr, • II N hlul T, Commustst.let. now 'oodles t o i t t L. ss 1.. n. en lbw tab I.oremlwr itshavitt..4 vv..... re tt k. 01 0 ,0 as the Is it NOS. Min 1 hot .14 slur, NUN esprestly Inc the Lolls y.d., h.. 1., rs hued. km int .rarl acemumidataas • rt. a1..1 any sib elreTWlNed 11111111.10 and I awn 16111 br • mthatte.l.-very Ma weeks. by ow, of tb• $.11...1aw frt mulatr{ sprtlll..ry stasis vosieb : ~, ,l iaps. Tar re est nese* I'skwtlw ItelV mien' ..Ir. Weld' Vkit 1 __al i M)•lrp.. 4W. 10. ~u f..;1 7 1.. e. . 11 401, th. tomb :_fl { T. Mesita • — rue ireLitil at passmor ultkit Glo net anted them a/ inl-ditss saline tints appbW Messrs. 4111 !IMLAY anal It. h... mont .tt• t..c W. ; Moors. AISKID Mtn' sm4 to 1/4/. tasamettll Mrvet. EC or at the Meese at the UM India sad Lamer .leopine c.miteair United At Ithminplams, lasenn. LC oh. spongiest kr appointments as 111.161pmes OW nice .4.11.1 4 ark. PJCHA&D NUM Neerstary. mu Lorrr.% ilirrvt, the ma.pliktvtit, Liverpool hulk Ib l .prr shop • Alt II an.l 1.4 AI A. t I. Ir years. LW: 4uur,Ol.t.r. \.l MI \%% I %I; AI K. . loading In 11. r 4.. r 10 -ha It.rlu. thu, Loande..l lAA year. Ma jut 043.14. It'll l. r Ir 4 je • 1114 a. t..r whivh treml• w.. sperlaUr 'mai. awl oti ilu lipsmt ilium U wool arr.0...r..1.11r0m. log p....roterr.. P.r fr. irilt or pasimme 1.. 11 ...v.. lIILM.OI IL % Ilk IN. ..11(ANI7, mod co , Veselt.urir • street ; or W JAMBS T 11031110% KW ler•snimel. CC. MOWS! WIORAM and SONS' (a/ Nbetwal4 Lodes WM al PACK IST RIIII4I to Par NI PM band Ito Ism fel on WKLIN tAIIAY, :Star inuher. colllog at Ply• 111•11.1), ta. Witerllll...iit diner iblp SI YYOLK, 1,100 two ,J. MOM' S 1 %101,1, Caloaloodar lying lo lb. =Ws& Sae aotoomodatiso• tat all dares at pooottosea M oilattgasead. mod As will carry aa atvrloseed ~pea— late baled at apply to W Lb li. ALI.PotT, sod GAM arta Uwe, Wigton awl Omit, 1N loodiaball• obtaoll—ramo by thda Noe .1 pockets aro contapod bon Ildrd-el Paddlostao lftlaoatai Iblioloot tar opened-sire boo. and sammielmot lor me lano riIIKLY STEAM 003IMIJN1041TION to 's*. TORT Mort —Time UV ERPOI it, KM TO oad DELPHI." 'TUN-Silt 01.111PANY lislit loos Form roomaslops. ealuoß M geserlorm ishork promisors air Esspatries, a. Halo s : W MALY IS! WYSK re aIL tole Sir YOKE ETNA. re.o.wory. N.., is VITY OV K4Lrltl..Ke • rani:ray. Sue. so. AIM every sect Wegoevlay. Cabin Wyk 11„ IT. awl TI oil wee siceordung to the assam Merliim Arwood a Kimura., loclvelirm all prowlers' embed Pasampre fur Crola and the Westere Sta Lee booked SOo• gory 1411111104",14.1 terra. —Yor (unbar particular WILLIAM INMAN. :2, Wairr...trrot, Liverpool: et to orl II ACTT. N. Kr: Wiliam Week COY. cloALa—By Screw Steamers and Railway.- 1111111111 7 11tlf and KINUNLAND COAL DIPOTS.—No llesairrea narretartes. Travail Tsar Aided linsal..—LEA and t'n't wk. far IfleWM WM** WaliaM. last boa. dal la the acrid. direct from lb. cathedra by rm. stemma Thl par us Ao ant pay more Nader aril pretext.. Hartlepool. Yea: best mall. Ila labunt, by railway .—Silltatuse. CM and Yl.: Clay (*nen and ltry. hanialey. lea ; Hartley.. 17► tat. art earl Drldrrrit, n nwartl. to any part of Loaded—All order. duvet W LLA and tNdIPANIC+ Chief Mesa Noel► Loadoa iatlway fllattaan Highbou7, Magna, at flaartaioad. WISEST FRINCH COLZA OIL, SOAP, SODA, Smolt. Moe. Blatt Med. Composite. sad other Ommtlee. VOsosser. mod *very household requisite. of Me 1.. t ....do) , and lose.; prim foe cash, u C. VOX 14311 TICS 011 ▪ Itals.tu Watebnusr, 201, Strand, W.C. Liela tree by pow, ▪ ..rtler• ratriaqu tree to my railway steStom MR MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) '(IW AL' I VMS AND WINTLIt WOOL fur the urld.hated !auk& A NtislLA Int. Is no.. r. pkt. end ready for Unawake. These Tr.otiers wen- originate." by Mr. Maw Wlraeanly .Irees It ;3. Hain at ITIt BANDY lIMAQVAIII, sod who i. out cinunt.tetl with any peruse Imagist: aad adver tising In ha 11.1111!. ID4TABLIN111.1) lath YLISKUAILY. AWELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT. IL In eq.% and ••• IN beg respectfully to acquaint the piddle that they have Ina.hr pr ever ations. ton an unpreeedvatedly largo scale. Inv the AI I I %I% and WINTIKII mILA74•MI, new eaneg of 11% nolpria4 ever, nesl,rn style la all Wink of and toervlcrailAr material., .11.0 U.. latest improve weak in ernriunanehip. The livereley sad ahalltgrwe ~mak ate I , ollculatly rev.mtssendr.l. Theis pberal •tmt wclutlve every dtscriptloa of skin kg Si did." in ears, and all nerapattese : the arils's. in no ow morgue Odes In pesti cide:tee, bat tray be gathered trawl their smeni 54 Moody wade awl bespoke Talton. Habit Makers, Woollen Dew Nee. laikers. ISsot awl Moss Maims. soot Ueoeral UMW Tole mos re Bic II 'MT II INIG DEPARTMENT Is ton Important • breach of their bemires' to be pawed over without a sp., iet nc4twe. It Wen•perfes t fta e”rohlneol with the moat fashion. able and eveafisetabte *Oa s. Awl the moot •legant woo' life/Y/411p L 111111Ial sot Ally see.l sreely revnin.l the public that In teem departure& or all their satahhetinvetite the highest &vase to eseeihmerw is seeou.tterd with prices the iooot nweirrete reloaru Ahy st article hat approved ol trill be est haggled or the rearm -- "wt:PhihMr.wt. Phihkalplat• kr the pneast arm with rules toe BW. assawevorst awl bik et picot Ina WPM sad AUX 4 molabdolimansei are eIOMI every Pri.lay ~Elm Y ear 44 till 4atat.lay el mural. what bust!~ rutawat said •hatto eclath. IL MMUS Yd .10:CA . I..sidas !Names, City retablishirid: 134. IA 1.7. Iltuvroes KO. KAi M.. hb.nl .1••••111amb: Mt SE. Ml 4 Sw• I itiona 4131.9 i 111114 •In•l• Tutiosibms art{-tuff memai , • Ift in, Totkelisat ~weal : i;•••••• at Comotry MtiW •••1 nL Yertellim MIL Or allsinited 11101.6tIVISAILI WIT.' actable.' squib kr walking rl.lllftg. tisvalis or Miry may Ipa to • Imo misty •Imusomabl• Imba••••••••••barials trunk Rua be 7.• OitFUDGE% BALM * of COLUMBIA is the a woos nor bialselft prol and a lnnagthealag wsossissas nd benetilkd Wilms Nor Whom" ell Sri II amiclially WMAIS della ate havi• awe at Ward am be ems villhoel Isar el aniline ..pl.l Ie Weila Make. la il .4.. SL. Ned Us. C. ma A. 01.110111DUK. gionwiesi. Most JJHITI a.I SOUND TZlTHEffelaillopmeabile M rlevemeS Alliscians. mil le boa* sad by Ill• sisturatat a ImuL Nob Lt' DK OWN .r Illtelt. ••••••••10.1 a tint awl Isitr•anta. 111 lowlimalit who la puer•teg awl lwaltl4l the Wolk Itt• nom ma la Or* • &bests Mt bulk ■stollerto torlmi buse the lank. ••••••• demi/. rod pilaw sad prows* the S. lirli ii Vinporte • ionrillb• wigwams Its Is•••••14• . = peeks limy Obllideld OM lobar.* tot nyat hi ct the as. ot limile. 0. 4 NI Is milminallit la turned. Prio, IL IL psi lot oil ► by A. 1••••Iml NW Pk NOW, =r by Climills art Perbmiss. A Ilmt •• &mho& RitOACY of theLl7lll3lllgala from say r i aMilemo la lb. aroma Al rompinoUin en warmed of the umpowllissal) tem", Mai widow MB. ad.l Itomplroms. MstAM eimplora, si t. sot p. 461. Mot *Wm or be Awn I. fib* mule: and Oat the .al/ Mospirakes *AIDA es vIslA and Fz ues lookies 1.4.1 tiro. fm wheat US ram mg imminsoll mom erformi w 0. . , • ,... mr. Jahr" N le lo IMp Me arm I. Owe ralmoce .di say iser NOME le a Me =Mark ram ibo Imoo ma Mk* il/Ail .1101.481Aur .I.o • .ftinage el boa de left lie 11111119 Oliblig Nile. I.c co.'s\ ILEAAg obi imatiwals. SOOMPSIO bri Wu., ..., ... ims b• porammi a. um hm-miesol Istita.......as asompriedig Iftsorl. trim pArommeastlato a spillool siss.—lrkelmisC b t a ir Ilieginshar. Mr. WILLIAM TWIMMIS. • Omni. roba. j... re. Apalls le Lead" sad r Owes let Or SWORD'S 11581/1011 LIPS sedepu nrehod M Or mit sialsied sinenallgas IN wi Aram Ylsperilie. Ile OEN w ponamosua sommlydiri evereary. —awd Is Sila dill% lila ANN buitriade" el ft. at kw grirtielso latt awl adaywherq candidly f iseuiplef realleldres sismea—lada Hall' L i t OK Mood saw Trosis.bar. DR BRIGHT'S A PHRODISI()N. —The Phfre phew Sri:l'lNX TORIC.—Tbe new chensicel r.ettb4 MU". l'h , ehattc melte. ashlar, from *c salepted for both lava ell the ementlal msetalveste of the blood. boon. n°4 I.". `'.'• . OVIPOShi. to tag palate. honest la et rel.: he Poederfel prt=ertiee, anordlag alio.""• porensemb ,artag all ester hem wortlas ea* will. laic of the m r•,.• sad =secular (hater. epoismeareleah awe .4 the =Amt's. bladder. all winery 4. play Asa ninny • .lu.ua.derfOllONlollt of failhO P3olein. POlMlNlnftina wed rwhonisn•rntint Al the Important 'lmes= of the burs bare. Pare.. 11. pr lel .Ic. or lost Ile hottlee la our,asa Piwpare.l areal ed4Y 116 •Laluetry,44A. =white motet, Regent. mesh W eppeete the 4.1 .tt Cent= • I. burch hew =en note 1. h PI th. ....me4trel work. retitled "Amour Bahreeteue. - d. rand' a.d tuf,. • ith an Leall ua spermathro , =V ag the etareethee t ;wren of the sewly• ark wooded= 'greedy. known univenally as the WA pima Nye. fa tel. by poet th. led abridged =l.7by p 0.4 14 elasepa All reeelasalealloas aed Mee anion ee he Mamma to Ralph helebt. The Metre medi ums boo eerlkied to • reildemtl physleien. Siviatwr of al Uri Cealla linewes. Igaiam..t. may be daily coa• Mewl Newt al M il JOnAtrill 00PAIIINE --Copaibs and Cubebs ow doshalool Ye bon remedies. hot these drags on of a Weftln rla and edam and mimeos colicky pains, au.. on/ maks dolurnanea II incest. has thcrecded In r., a d a n as Ilmovalaohislattayolt le adtuts INdectly inn.. Luna. bill. Clipaill• all the curative poripportleo Th 4 prow& Ilk• Ins hen adopted by the Parisacademy of Medic*** otter Mon Ilkon • thousand trials In Park s sad is &throat London =l4.lvia. 4 1 0 1 11'1. tell al autholonow's 1 111;* can of Mews Lloyd. Poland. rid Lovas Clock. "lanfUloy. ls.S2 wake In lona al saiyar•tilitaL aids • ...ire la sisal via dye. alba r L ig coal Of C111 , 411C thIMISIMIL 141 coasoima MM. has ay pa.% 14.-401NAL rrsoce IlaillWidfak Leaden; =. Sao la forma. P o n s; la d all • lniY Mama tettna. Jet pahlabei. prlee k. by pod l Mabee DrjILITY and IRRITABILITY (Mental and r 3 apilcal. Indere by monsaioneues; dr Symptom. Ma:Memel Tramiel. by T. H. YI ICI), Io tea Geesral stows. laleirCanere rankled Laden le mime. teams MD bulbar. NI. Iloydaquare, W.C. OntAWAY to NERVOUS StIFFERERS. IITMI las Jost pahllabed a lIRLIL 'DIMON of Ms want. the PILIVATY. uruicAL ranou papal. an Ildkore al Swum u.Muty . Ws of Steamy. farane.• of MIK laailloak . te.. pos-free. Imo tempt of • atrect...l aned•Po. makalas ilm = mik sam=.lrase. Dr n3lllll, Illartomeamink W.C. VAOINALL•MILUIDI COMPANY. —The half-yearly matins of pratteiminee was held yesty at the lacriori Tann ; lb. Rev. Theme Hill . in lb. chair. The report, stated that the toils reedired for the six months ending October hot were 3,343 f. ILs. ltd., azainst lie. in the coryespoeding period Si leg year, P:meing an increase of 27tif. A. Md. The seem= remnetel in November, IMO, over the correspoedieg petted of the previous year was SIM Is. 3d. The amount of the reserved fend was now 3.07 W. 10s. 4d. The hackers Mill held Exchequer Bills for 2,000., nod the unclaimed dividends amounted to 5:461. 4s. The Lambeth Bridge Suspension Company had comm e n ce d their works, the completion and opening of which the cm mittee hoped might not mriously affect the interests of this company. In couclusioe, it was recommended that a dividend of 14. per share be payable to the shareholder., free of income tax. on and SSW the 2nd day of December next. The account currant, hem the '2sth April to the 24th o ci m A ,.. Is l a , s h ow ,' as the debit side scones from tolls. recta, and intereet. MOM. 14s. ; leisure brought forward from last account, 1,6444 is. 84. The total receipta. Ids. Ad. Disburamomits. including interest on 7,1101 Y. pro misors note, bridge, and incidental expenses. soil dividends, 4,742/;54. 6d. Balaseee in hand, 13e. 2d. Total, 7,3494 18a. Pd. The chairman having moved that the re. pert be reesived sad mitered upon the minutes, the mo ieties was 'wooded wed carried unanimously. Mr. William. mewed that a dividend of 13.. per share, free of income tax, be payable on and after 2nd December seat. The motion memeeded wed carried aewaimously. CORD MARRIND PAVP/ULI4. —At the weekly meet ing of the Gresswieh homed of goerdiees. held last evening, it we Nimmived. try • et•jority of llt to 2, to erect a range of fee the ensornmodatioa of married inmates aIIM erwrithiere °wig ID years of age, who have hitherto hem eepreetwL LONDOR Cilsmnoug. °timers COMPANY (Lamm). sessipte week wading and Nov., 10,3461. fR Vbe Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 7. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice, drove out in a carriage -cal-four the morning, attended by Major-General Seymour. The Prince Consort rode out on horseback, attended by Colonel the Hon. A. Hanliege. The Princes. of Hubei:lobe took leave of her Majesty, and left Windsor by an early train fur the l'outiaent. The Prince Consort accompanied her Serene Highness to the South Western Station. Lady Augusta Bruce attended the Princess to London, where the Prince of flohenlohe joined her Serene Highness. The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess Constantine, with the Grand Duchess Olga, are expected to arrive this after noon on a visit to her Majesty. A deputation from Coventry. introduced by Fir Joseph Paxton. and consisting of Mr. Francis Wyley (Mayor), Mr. Thomas Soden (J.P.), Mr. Henry Seampton (Overseer of st. Michael), Mr. Edward Mattocks (Chairman of Di rrctors of the Poor), Mr. W. Many and Mr. W. Taunton (Directors), and Mr. W. W. Harris (Clerk), bad an inter. view with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, yesterday, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. Earl Grauville left town yesterday for Windsor Castle. It has been intimated to her Majesty's Commissioners for the luterwitional Bab Matron of 1862, that the Austrian ge- Tenement bare appointedaCommiasica in London, of which Baron Rothschild, Consul-General for Austria, is President, and Dr. Schwarz, Chief Consular Agent for Austria in Paris, Chief Commissioner. Despatches were received yerterday at the Colonial-ofßee front the Governor of Canada. THE PRINCE CONNoRT AND THE EDINBrIDOH Pon OFFICE AND MUBECY. —We (North British Mail) understand that the Duke of Atholl, as Greed Master Meson of Scotland, lodged a protest with the Prince Consort against his laying the foundation stones of the Post-office sod In dustrial Museum, on the ground that it was the province of the Grand Master Masai to perform that ceremony in the saw of all public buildings. The duke, we be lieve, handed the protest to the Prince Consort at the sta tion in Perth, when his royal highness came through to Edinburgh to perform the ceremony. THE PRINCE or WALES. —lt is rumoured that the Prince of Wake intends to honour 'he Marquis of Bris tol with a visit shortly, at his seat, lckworth Park. In that case hopes are entertained that his royal highness may be induced also to visit the ancient town of Bury St. Ed munds, sad receive en address from the town council. The Prince shot a few days since over the West Colvile Manor, mar Newmarket, the property of General Hall, to whom the Duke of Cambridge has also paid a shooting visit. PROPORED Mosso* roc PLYMOUTH. —His Royal Bighorns the PrineeCousert be, consented to subscribe Mt, and the Prince of Wales 501., as donations to the building fund, in the event of the proposed building for a museum, in connexion with the Plymouth Institutioo, being erected. Plymouth Journal. Their Imperial Highnesses the Grand Duke and Duchess Constantine of Russia and the Grand Duchess Olga left Claridge's Hotel yesterday for Windsor Castle, on • visit to her Majesty. Their imperial highnesses honoured hie Excellency Baron Brunnow with their company at dinner, at Cbeshrun House, on Tuesday last. His Royal Highness the Duke of Oporto and Prince Doe Jose, brothers of the King of Portugal, arrived at Claridge 's Hotel last evening, from visiting the Emperor of the French at CompiCgne. The Duke of Rutland and friends, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Gen. Hall, and Col. Tyr white, shot ones (says the Stanford Afrrrary) through the Moseley Park preserves, near Grantham, on Monday hut, and beewed al pheasants, 130 hares, 93 rabbits, and 7 par tied:es, making a total of 630 head. They shot in the cele brated Lake preserves on Tuesday. Lord George Manners and establishment left the park for London on Saturday teat. The Bishop of Sarum and Mrs. Hamilton re turned to the palace, Salisbury, on Wednesday evening last, after an absence of some weeks in Wales. The ides of a monument to the Earl of Egliuton, which originated with the Galwegians, is being adopted with spirit in various other parts of Ireland. It has been proposed, fur instance, to establish a committee in Dublin to carry out the project, with branches in the provinces; but this plan would probably lead to a departure from the original suggestion, which was to erect a monument in Galway in commemoration of the deceased earl's exertions oa behalf of the Transatlantic packet station. The distribution of the titles and certificates to the successful candidates at the recent university examina tion held in Birmingham took place yesterday in the theatre of the Midland Institute, under the presidency of the Right lion. C. B. Adderley, M.P. It is proposed to erect a now building at the Four Courts, Dublin, 200 ft. long by 75ft., for the reception of the record', which have accumulated so much in each of the courts, especially in Chancery, that a poem' record office for all the courts has become gait* necessary. The accounts from America regarding the oil springs on the line of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail. way is Northern Pennsylvania tend to show that the sup ply is virtually inexhaustible. One agent writes that he would have no difficulty in procuring 20,000 barrels per mouth at a price equivalent to 8.. per barrel, or about sd. per gallon, and that he could probably get double that quantity. The present estimate of the product of the re gion seems to be about half a million of barrels per annum. Mr. Roche, the editor of the New York Phenix, has arrived in Dublin, sad gives a deplorable picture of the existing destitution and suffering amongst the working chow. in New York. With many of the Irish in that city there is oo alternative between enlistment and starvation. And the coodition of New York is no worse than that of other cities in the northern states ; the war has paralysed commerce and industry everywhere. ID. Roche urgently dissuades his countrymen from the madness of emigrating to America now. An Irish paper draws attention to the remark able fact that American butter is beginning to reach Liver pool, Manchester, &c., in such large quantities u to imperil the Irish trade in that commodity. In a single fortnight alone, 30,000 firkius bad been landed in England from America and sold at a lower figure than the Irish producers could accept for the saute brands. The competition, how ever, is only in " middling-class " butters, and the j urnal alluded to urges the Irish farmers to employ even more care in producing " angelus " brands. It hints, too, that the American article has got into the English market in cons*. queue of the adulteration practised by sellers of "middling. Blue" Irish butters, and cautions them to beware lest the same course does out, if it is extended to the dear sorts, wholly destroy the lucrative trade that yet exists between England and Ireland. Numerous nesters are giving notice to their workpeople that their mills will be entirely closed as soon as their present stock of cotton is exhausted. That manu facturers (says the Times) see working to a great low is clear from a comparison between the coat of the manufac tured article sod that of the raw material. For the first five months of 1860 the cost of 81b. 2--4 ox. shirting@ eau 10e., the exact price at which they stand at present, while is the former period the cost of middling Orleans cotton eau 61d., which is now 121. The cost of 32's twist and 34's weft also was 12.1. and llid. reapectirely, as against 14A. and 14d. now, and when the extra relative expense of work ing short time is incurred the lute on the manufactured article is considerably increased. At a meeting of clergymen and lay members of the church of England, 11.-14 at Manchester on Wednesday, under the presidency of Mr. W. J. Garnett, M.P., resolu tions were caned in favour of the general adoption of the weekly offertory. end recommending *• professing Chris tians to set apart • stated portion —ray not less than • tenth —of theirmeans and lucerne for religious asetcharitabls purposes." Mr. George Fosborry Lyater has been appointed by the 1 1 erms:r Doek Board acting resident engineer at a salary of 1,50 W. par annum. Mr. - Hartley will still continuo in the berries of the board as consulting engineer, but at • reduced salary. On Wednesday afternoon, a barge, heavily laden, when nest the second arch no the London side of Black friars- • struck against the pier, filled, and sunk. • 1 , y those on board seasped to the shore. LORD MAYORS DAY. The civic pageant of Saturday next (Lord Mayor's Day) will not differ materially from that of last year. The chief magistrate and the sheriffs are understood to have had the subject recently under their consideration as to how far, if at all, it might be desirable to alter the character of the procession, and to have came to the conclusion that they would scarcely be justified in introducing any essential change into a thing which has been handed down from a remote age, and which derives much of its interest in the popular estimation from its antiquity, and even from features in it which in these days are re garded as bordering on the grotesque. Our old friends, the men in armour, therefore, are to be resuscitated for the occasion. and to play their accustomed part is the pageant. AU the ancient livery companies will also be ex tensively represented by members of them carrying banners and heraldic devices ; especially the wealthy company of Fishmongers, to which the Lord Mayor belongs. The Loir don Rifle Brigade, preceded by their band, will take a con spicuous part in the procession, and several other military bands, placed at intervals, are to accompany it. It is nodal.- stood that the equipages of the sheriffs will be more than ordinarily attractive. The state carriage of the Lord Mayor will, as usual, be drawn by six horses, sad attended by an escort of cavalry. The entertainment committee yesterday band their official programme. The promotion will start from the Guildhall at about half-past eleven o'clock, in the subjoined order : Police Constables to clear the way. ()spiels Hodgson, the lhputy•Commissioeer of the City Police, mounted. Drams and Fit" of theltoy . al London Militia. Dead of Royal LoOda• Ilitilla. Three Trumpeters, mounted. Batmen of the Livery Companies, borne by Waterman. Royal Standard. Union Jack. Banner of St. George. , Banner of the Arms of the City of London. t Banner of Arms of the late J. Harmer, Esq. m Banner of Arms of the late R. B. Bate, Esq. e, Banner of Arms of the late Alderman Laioson. Banner of Arms of the late Alderman J. Johnson. Banner of Arms of Alexander Rogers, Req., ex•Sberiff. Banner of Arms of Charles Hill,Faq., ex-Sheri ff . Banner of Arms of D. Nicoll, Leg., ex• Sheriff. Banner of Arms of Sir G. E. Hodg ixia, kinson, ex•Sberiff. Banner of Arms of R. Swift, ' , ex. Sheriff. Banner of Arms of A. A. Cron, ff. Banner of Arms of Sir 1). Crash% ex• Sheriff. Banner of Arms of John Hill, Faci. Banner of Arms of W. H. Palmer, laq. Banner of Arms of Jobs Sivewright, Fag. Banner of Arms of the late R. Gude, Eno. Banner of Arms of the late Alderman Sir G. CarrolL Banner of Anne of Alderman W. A. Rose. Banner of A;;;; -- corAlciertna0iirJames lhke, Bart., M.l'. Banner of Anna of the Marquis of Downsbire. Banner of Arms of Sir W. It Riddell, Bart. Banner of Arms of W. Clarkson, EN. Banner of Arms of F. Salmon, F.aq. Banner of Arms of the Spectacle Makers' Company. LORIMER& COMPANY, Banner of the Anus of Alderman Mechi (Master of the Loriners' Company.) Banner of the Arms of Alderman fir F. G. Moon (ex- Muter of the Company). Banner of the Arms of Frederick Keats, Fag., es-Sheriff. OPHOLDICRS' COMPANY. Danner of the Arms of the City of London. Benner of the Arms of the Company, CtOPPHS' COMPANY. Banner of the Arms of Alderman Salmons. Banner of the Arms of the Company. mamas' COMPANY. Banner at the Arms of the Company. WAX CHANDLERS' COMPANY. Royal Standard. Union Jack. Berner of the Arms of the City of London. Banner of the Arms of the late Alderman Cowan. Banner of the Arms of the Company. THE PlrsHMONOltia COMPANi. Banner of the Anne of the Fwbmongers' Company. The 13argemaster's Mate of the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers. The Full Band of the Royal Artillery, from Woolwich Garrison (GO in number). Watermea bearing the following banners : Royal Standard Union Jack. Banner of James Hulbert, Esq., Prime Warden 1718. Banner of Sir Thomas Kneseworth, Lord Mayor in noti. Banner of Harvey Christian Combe, EN., Lord Mayor io 1799. 1 Banner of Sir WOliant Leighton, Lord Mayor in 1806. Banner of Sir Matthew Wood, Bart., Lord Mayor in 1815 and 1816. mi Rainier of His Royal Highoew the Prises Consort. 1 oUnion Jack. Banner of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wes. i M _ _. Union Jack. . . . - .. 61 Banner of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, William Cubit!. Banner of Arms of the Fiahniongets' Company. Banner of Arms of the City of Lowden. The Bargemaster's Assistant. Twenty Winners of Doggett's Cent end Badge between the years 1801 to l&k. The Bargemeater of the Company, supported by his Assistant. The EttaffroWilla; Company. The Beadle of the Company. The Clerk of the Company (Mr. W. B. Town) in his chariot. _ _ The Court and Livery in their Carriacou The Prime Warden (W. Wood, M.P ), with the Chaplain, I. a chariot. Throe Trumpeters, mounted. The Coder City Marshal on horseback. The Lord Mayor's Beadle. Waterman bearing the foUowing Banners: Royal Standard. Banner of England. Union Jack. Banner of Scotland. Banner of Ireland. Six Streamers of the City Arms. Banner of the City of London. Mounted Troops. The Band of the Coldstream Guards. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in full Steel Armour, with Lanes, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle-axe and Mace of the Knight. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in Full Brass Armour, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle axe and Mace of the Knight. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in Full Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and beating the Battle•axs and Mare of the Knight. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in Steel Armour. with Lance, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle-Axe and Mace of the Knight. Ancient Knight, Mounted on • Charger, in Full Itliok Armour, with Lance, attended by Two Enquires tnountod, sold bearing the Battle-Axe and Mace of the knight. Ancient Knight, Mounted on a Charger, in Steel Armour, with Lance, attended by Two Esquires mounted, and bearing the Battle-Axe and Mace of the Knight. Volunteers. Band of the Central London Rifle Volunteers. The 3rd City of London Rifle Volunteers. Pioneers. Drums and Fifes. Major Richards, Commanding Officer. Adjutant, Captain W. G. Furoivall. Six Companies of the City of London Rifle Volunteers. The Band of the 6th Company of the 20th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers. Mounted Troops. The Two Under• Sheriffs (Mears. Chunrnon and Furor). The Officers of the Corporation of Londoa in Carriages. Three Trumpeter', Mounted. i Mr. Sheriff Twentyman, in hie State Chariot, drawn i by Four Horses, attended by his Chaplain. ? Three Trumpeters, Mounted. 4 Mr. Sheriff Cockerel(, in his State Chariot. drawn by l ' Four Hones, attended by hie Chaplain. l e i The Band of the London Rifle Volunteer Brigade. o o The Aldermen who have not passed the Chair. 31 The Recorder. 31 The Aldermen who have passed the Chair. Mounted Troops. THE LADY MAYORESS, In her State Carriage, drawn by Six Homes, will join the Procession oe its return from Westminster. Mounted 1 The Lord Mayor's Servants State Liveries. si The Band of the Life Guards Mounted. The Upper City Marshal ow Horseback. Gentlemen of the Lord Mayor's Honaehold. THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD 1 I In his State Carriage, MAYO dra wn by Si: Horses, 9 Attended by the Chaplain, Sword Bearer (Mr. Sewell), ii and Common Crier (Mr. Beddonee.) fp Detachment of Mounted Troops. The route the Precession will take will be a. follows: Par through Kingatreet, Cheapside, the Poultry, Corn. I bill, laudenhall-street, Billiteratzest, Fenchureh and (Stamped, ld. Additional.) Grneschuraltstanets, Oannosotreet East and West, St. Paul's churchyard, Ludgate-hilljleet-street, Strand to Westminster. Returning h ornWestminster by way of the Strand, Fleet-street, Luflpte-hill. St. Paul's-churchyard, Cheapeide, King-street, to GuilithalL The Loudon Rine Brigade will form a guard of honour in Guildhall-yard and King-street, to receive the Lord Mayor on his return from Westminster. The procession, on its return, will be joined by the am bassadors, her Majesty's ministers of state, the nobility, judges, members of parliament, and other persons of dis tinction, invited to the banquet at GuildhalL REPRESENTATION OP LINCOLN. LINCOLN, THURSDAY EVIDTMG. The sheriff has fixed the nomination to take place on Saturday morning next, at nine o'clock. This unusually early hour has been chosen because the new sheriff will be elected at 12 o'clock. The whole of the electors have been canvassed, and the frienis of Mr. Seely expressed their confidence that that gentleman would be elected by a large majority, while the conservatives were equally confident that the contest would be a very close and revere one. Mr. Seely, as a native of the city, and as • large employer of labour, possesses; a considerable amount of influence, and many conservatives promised to support him in pre ference to Mr. Bramley Moore, • stranger ' while others expressed their intention of not voting at all, though all of them stated on being canvassed that had the present been • general election they would have split their votes be. twnn Mr. Seely and Mr. Bramley Moore. Under then circumstances a meeting of the conservative committee was I held this afternoon, at three o'clock, to onesider what pro ' liability there was of the return of Mr. Bramlev.Moore. After a long discussion, in the course of which it was stated that the conservatives would be acting mere wisely in not going to the poll, and thus showing that at a single election their candidate would not receive the support of the whole of the party, Mr. Bramley-Moore signified his intention of withdrawing from the contest. In the course of the even linen address was issued in which Mr. Bewley Moore, after stating that the present contest was a personal and not a party one, thanked those electors who had promised him their support, and assured them that at the first general election, which he believed was not tar distant, he should again solicit their suffiages. Should he do so, there MA be no doubt of his return in onjuuction with Mr. Seely. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 7.—Arrons-rxrarrs.—Com minder H. D. Hickley to the Gladiator. Lieutenant J.lby, to the Gladiator. Acting Chief Engineer J. W. Steil, transferred from the Fisgard, to the Indus, as supernumerary. Acting Second Master J. Stacey to be additional to the Impregnable, for service in the Pike. Naval Cadets F. Papillon, and J. E. Symons, to the Orpheus ; C. C. Wood, J. H. ()debar, and It. J. Leith, to the Gladiator. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 7. The Chanticleer, 17, screw sloop, went out of harbour for the contractor's trial of her engines. The Shannon, 51, screw frigate, is to be put in commission to take the place of the Emerald, 51, screw frigate, which has returned to Plymouth disabled. The Rhadsmanthus, 4, steam store resod, Muter Com mander F. R. Sturdie, sailed this afternoon for Woolwich. The Geyser, 6, steam sloop, Commander G. M. Jackson, sailed for Greenock. The Novik, 16, Russian screw corvette, sailed from Spit head to-clay for South America. An order was received at Portsmouth to-day, from the Board of Admiralty, directing the removal of the Britannia, Captain Robert Harris, to Portland. The Britannia is the cadet train ag ship, and has a great number, some hundreds, on board. No reason is stated for the removal. A court-martial wu held on board the Victory to-day, to try a =Hoe belonging to her Majesty's ship Hero, named Jacob, on three charges of theft. He was found guilty in one case, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment and dismissal from the navy. WOOLWICH, Nov. 7. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY.—The several classes of gentlemen cadets at this institution amembled on parade this morning for inspectios by Colonel Wilford, the go vernor, and other officers. A committee. composed of held officers and members of the Council of Military Education, have just concluded an investigation into the circumstances of the recent inaubordivatioa, from which it appears that of the 230 cadets but a very iocoosiderable cumber can be proved to have committed open revolt, and these, who belong to the advanced Hawes, will be punished at the dis cretion of the military authorities. A SZROLANT-MAJOR SHOT AT ALDER/MOTT.— Late on Wednesday night Leslie Kennedy, a sergeant-major of the 3rd battalion Military , Train, was shot by a private of the same corps, named John Nicholas. On the rune evening an amateur performance of Whitebait at Greenwich, in which the performers were non-commissioned officers and privates, took place at the camp theatre. Sergeant- Major Kennedy was acting stage manager ; Nicholas was to appear as an actor in the character of " Benjamin Bustard." His name bad appeared in the handbill. ; sub sequently to their publication, however, it was disoovered that another potion was better able to take the part. He was accordingly superseded by • committee of management, of whom Kennedy was one. The performances commenced at half-past ri. Nicholas was ft the theatre as one of the audience. During the performance he attempted to pick • quarrel with a corporal named Dooney. Sergeant-Major Kennedy was • witness of the affair, and ordered him to be removed from the theatre. On being turned out, it is supposed he returned to his quarters. Kennedy went to him hut at about 12.30 a.m., in company with Sergeants Ward and Salter, and Corporal Pierce. lie lighted • candle, sat down, and began talking with his com rades about the evening's performance, when suddenly the door was opened, and Nicholas. advancing two steps into the but, said to Kennedy, " What have you to say against me!" and immediately raised hie carbine and shot him. The ballot went into the unfortunate man's right breast soil passed out of his back. It glanced on the table, making • deep indention of at least two inches in length, and cut a copy of the "Musketsy Instructions" all to pieces. The poor fellow threw out his arms and I'nocked the candle out. He called out, "I em shot," and ran the whole length of the hut to • comrade named Sergeant Fraser, who was in bed. Fraser at, once jumped up, but not in time to catch him before he fell to the ground. A medical man was sent for, and Dr. Reynolds, of the battalion, was in immediate attendance. Under his charge he wee removed to the military hospital, where be now lies without the faintest hope of recovery. Nicholas had no sooner discharged his earbinethan he was secured, sod marched off under • strong escort to the statioodsouse. He has only leen in the bat talion 12 nionthi, and was in one of the regiments in India disbanded at the time of the Indian mutiny. FIRES •ti D PROBABLE Lotus OF Lt FE. —Yeßterdity afternoon considerable alarm was caused in the neighourhood of Bethnal-green, owing to a tire, accompanied by an explo sion, taking place in the premises belonging to Mr. H. J. Sinshiol, fusee manufacturer, earning on business in Bakers Arms-gordrna. The disaster took place in the drying house on the ground-fluor. It appears that • quan tity of fumes had been placed in this compartment, end a loud basing noise was heard, and on some of the inmates going to ascertain the cause, they beanie enveloped in clouds of smoke. An instant attempt was made by some of the inmates and the neighbours to extinguish the tire, but in so doing they were nearly prostrated . One man, named C. Wright, made a desperate attempt to stop the ramps of the fire, but in theattempt he was so much burned as to beobliged to be removed to the hospital, where he at present re m h os in a date of great suffering, and it is feared that his injuries will be attended with fatal consequences. The budding es cosived no very serious amount of damage, but a great quan tity of the stock-in-trade, &c., was destroyed. The owner of the property was uninsure d.—Last night, shortly before 9 o'clock, • tire broke out on the premises known as Ordnance-wharf, the property of Mr. G. Myers, the builder and contractor is the Belvidere-road. Lambeth. The fire commenced in the upper part of the building, which is used as the lime. cemeut, and other stores. Under this portion was the stabling. The denies were confined to the floor in which they commenced. The loss will be amply covered by insuraeces in several offices. AN INFURIATE) Cow. —On Wednesday morning a cow, belonging to Mr. Murden, dairyman, of Peel-street, Bermondsey, took itself off whilst the men were cleaning out the cowshed, sod sped up the Bermoudsey New-rad. At Star-corner she overturned • donkey and c,rt laden with vegetables, and turned into the Grange-road. The pas sengers were terror-stricken. At the corner of the Green Man-road, stopping for a minute or two, she rushed at a fruit stall, which was flung high in the air, and Mrs. Doyle, who was attending it, was knocked down and trampled upon, sustaining such serious injuries that she was taken to the infirmary. The shouts of the men and boys who were in chase turned the animal into the Kent-road. along which she rushed towards Peckham New-town, and at the taming a horse that was crossing the road wise severely gored in the flank. The pain caused the animal tolling out, I kicking his sesailent beneath the eye, which caused her to , turn amongst • group of men and boys, who attacked her with sticks, but she contrived, by overturning a number and trampling upon them, to escape for the time, but at length got penned in one f the w ha rf yards awl secured. Several of those persons who were knocked down and trod • upon are severely injured. New LIGHTHOUSE FOR THE WELSH COAST. —At their meeting yesterday, the Mersey Dock Board decided to lease • site, on the Great Ormeshead, for • new lighthouse. The cost of the edifice will be 5,0001, and the annual charge for maintenance OK ITIVOPENCE STORM SIGNALS. Rear-Admiral Fitzroy, of the Meteorological Department, writes : " On Friday last, at 2 o'clock, we knew in London that a northerly gale was impending on the northern and eastern coasts of Great Britain. Having on a previous occasion given warning at the earliest moment, but unavailingly to those who would not wait even for one day, or more probably could nut then stop (unhappily many of them were lost on the shores of Durham), and having then been thought too early, we did nut send out the telegrams until after reading the 3 o'clock reports from ten salient Mathew which arrived at 4, or soon after, from Ireland as well as Scotland. Getting dark now in the north at 5, it would have been uncless to hoist a signal that evening, so the telegram was to 34 stations on the coasts—'At day light to-morrow hoist drum, and keep it up all day.' A drum (showing as • black square of three fast) means that dangerous winds are probable from different directions successively. On Saturday and Sunday a northerly gale blew. On Monday and Tuesday a southerly gale was blowing. The instructions accompanying our cautionary signals my that they apply to acy time from first hoisting to two or three days afterwards. I do out hesitate to nay, and it is more than 40 years since I bought luotiell's first work on meteorology, ' that the peculiarities of our winds and climate are now suf ficiently known to niche it practicable to foresee every ex tensive storm ; and, when no such change is impending, to give the negative information, often valuable, that no tempest need be feared. The storm of last Saturday was re markably local and circumscribed, but, as usual, violent proportionally to its smaller extent between two strong contrary currents. While blowing hard from the north, with a low thermometer (30 to 40 deg.) aaces Scotland, England, and the western side of the North Sea, there was ■ southerly gale over Holland, and at Paris the thermometer showed 60 deg., while mentss Franca there was only wind from south-east to soutb-west. The weather reports of last Friday morningshowed notable difference of pressure and temperature—startling when compared with the general uniformity or gradual changes so prevalent (except in two weeks) during the last seven months. Places usually oor respooding closely io barometer and temperature numbers differed nearly half-as-inch and nearly 20 degrees. The sure indications of a northerly gale, in addi tion to these wanting signs, were a low thermo meter and a highly electrical state of atmosphere, with a low barometer, which had been falling for some days, but fell rapidly on Friday. At Lynn it was below 29 inches ; at Yarmouth and at Scarborough scarcely above that point, which before • northerly wind is equivalent, as • warning, to 2fii inches before • southerly gale. The storm of Saturday was circuitous, or cyclonic; its centrical area was in the North Sea, off Yorkshire, round which, along the coast, it blew hardest from Northum berland to Norfolk. Off Flamborough Head it was sudden and most severe. " There wu nn Triad to speak of in the west of Ireland. On the north-east coast and in the Irish Sea there was a short gale. This cyclone was local, and did not travel far." Last evening Mr. Alderman Salomon' met the Deptford portion of the electors of the borough of Green wich, at the Lecture-hall, and addressed them upon the position of politics and parties. Mr. Duval presided, and having briefly stated the objects of the meeting, Mr. Wilson complained that the alderman had voted against the proposal for giving one of the rate apportioned by the bill of the last session to Chelsea and Kensington. He deniandod representatives for the at present non-electors, who, he said, were, us a body, more enlightened and more St to be entrusted with the franchise than the majority of those who were electors under the reseal law. Mr. Alderman Salomoos defended the vote in question, on the ground that it would have been unfair to the country at large to give either of the four forfeited seats to the metropolitan boroughs, but he would have preferred that one of them had been given to the London University. Some questions of local interest were asked and antigen tardy answered, and a vote of coolidenee in the boo, mem ber, and the usual compliment to the chairman of the night, concluded the business. REPRESENTATION OF BIRK ENIIEAD. —MT. John Laird, the well-known shipbuilder of Birkenhead, who is the conservative candidate for the new borough of Birken heal, has recently seceded from the firm of which lie has for many years been the head. The cause of this proceed ing lies in the fact that Mr. Laird's firm was successful in tendering for the construction of one of the monster iron vessels of war, and in cousequence Mr. Laird could not enter parliament as so interested party in such contract,. NEWS, Au ENT.' MUTUAL TRADE PROTECTION Socirrv.—A meeting of uewsvanders resident in the south and south-seaters dietricts was held last evening, at the Doke of Clarence, London-road, for the purpose of brining • branch of the above society. Mr. Bowering. of Black friars-road, was called to the chair, and explained the ob jects of the society, which were to obtain from the pro prietors of the weekly penny newspapers such arrangement. as would give to the news trade • fair remuneration fur the extra labour entailed upon it by the uncalled-for reduction 'from twopence to cue penny. Under the present prices it was impossible for the uewevender to obtain a fair re mueeratiou for his labour. Branches were being formed in each district of the metropolis, and it was inteoded to roll an aggregate meeting of the trade to appoint • deputation to wait upon the proprietors of the penny weekly ;lepers, to point out the evil un d er which the trade was labouring, and to suggest a remedy. The secretary of the western district Laving laid before the meeting • report of the providonal committee, it MU re solved, on the motion of Mr. Chapman, seconded Ly Mr. Mason, that a branch of the society be formed is the southern district. Several resolutions in reference to the subject of street hawking were then adopted. Nearly the whole of the persons present having enrolled themselves as members, the officers were appointed, and the meeting adjourned. It was stated the committee were in conimu nication with the police commissioners on the subject of street hawking of papers. PROPOSED ROAD TA ROUON HYDE-PARK. A public meeting is to he held in the course of • few days for the purpose of taking measures for pre.isiug upon the atten tion of the government the necessity of constructing a read across Hyde-mirk. Although the perk forms one vast block there are really two separ a te and distinct parks, shot off from each other at night , sod opened and closed at dif ferent hours of the day. It is proposed to form the road on the boundary between the two parks, and enclosed from both—that is, entermg on the north at the foot of West bourne-terrace and running along the "ditch" un the east of the brick wall which encloses Kensington.gardens, pass ing down by the guard.house, over the Serpentine-bridge (a :10-feet roadway), and across Rotten-row into the main road opposite Exlithitiou-road. It is estimated that the read would cost less than 30.4.1001. The parish authorities of Kensington have expressed • willingness to take part in favour of the movement. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SEW:BONR OF ENOLAND.— The following members of the college, laving been elected fellows at previous meetiugs of the Council, were admitted as such on the 7th inst., via:—Messrs. James Meesteg, Glamorganshire, diploma of membership dated May 28, 18.41; Robert Plowden Weston, Wellington, Salop, May 3, 11331 ; John ?retaken!, Latigport. Somerset, Feb ruary Ifi, 1838 ; Robert Lyons Campbell, Inverness, April 17, 1838 ; Charles Holmes, Slough, April 20. 11338; Samuel Vincent Price Michell. Rednith, Cornwall, April 5, 1839; James King Sampson, Southampton, June 24, 1834; and Arthur Newell Jones Sidefonl, Devoe, July C 3, 1841. 'THE MERCANTILE MARINE SERVICE AssocIA TION or LIVERPOOL AND TOE MAVOR.—An address was yesterday pr esealed from the above association to the mayor, S . It. Graves, Esq., thanking him for promoting the interest+ of the association. la reponiling the mayor mid that his interest in the Ilenautiie Marine Service Associa thm was excited from the fact of his being a shipowner. With regard to its usefuluera, he was persuaded that it yeti& destiued to be of the greatest benefit to the mercantiW marine of the country, sod a most important element in our national prosperity. THE GREAT EASTERN.—A memorial from the Liverpool pilots ass presented to the Mersey Dock Board yesterday, praying for the removal of the moorings of the Great Eastern, on the ground that they offered an obstruc tion to vessels anchoring in the river. Mr. Rees, one of the members, stated that the Great Eastern was next month coming to Liverpool from Milford-haven to get ready for sailing in February, rod that the moonugs, therefore, could not be dispensed with. A MAN AND TWO DORMER DROWNED. —On Tuesday night a toting man named Alitaham Walker, ser vant of Mr. Thomas hayfield, fanner, Hari w ith,was drowned in the River Nidd, and also two horses belonging to his master. lie was returning from Dorley corn mills, and his nearest way home was to cross the neer at a wath. It being dark, he was not aware that the river had swollen with the heavy rains that had fallen during the day, and it is sup posed that when he was creasing the watli the cart wheels stuck fast against some stone steps. Calling fur help, and being close to Mr. Layfielira home, another servant went to waist him, but after yoking his horse he found they were all going down the rver, and he therefore jumped off his horse into the water, and caught hold of the bough of a tree. The other man (Walker) and the two horses were carried down the stream. The body of Walker had not been found on Wednesday. ALLEGED INCENDIARISN AT STOKE NEWINGTON.— Yesterday morning, between the hours of one and two, a fire was discovered oil the mumbles belonging to Mr. H. Eldon, brickmaker, Stoke Newington. The flames were first seen proceeding from a couple of hackstacks, each containing abort SO wacgou loads. Several engines in a short time attended, but the llamas continued to raga for some hours, and it was not until au advanced hour that the fire could be extinguished, and 100 waggon loads of hocks were consumed. As to the cause of the tire, little if any doubt remains that it was the work of incendiaries, as two men were wets to leave hurriedly just before the fire showed a head. They are described as labourers. The pro perty destroyed was not insured.