The Express. — London, England, 1860-11-12 00:00:00

er/ • / -• • / r / r s•- o • C ••• —... .~ _ N EWS PAPER zi .1111;, , . ..... t.- 7, -7. -• , 7 , - f ''' 3 .1 _ 1 v lita,„ ~.1 i i c1i .... 01 1 1 i ~.,1 Aar) . a 1., ~.,%if'• j- . 2 1, ..' '" /' ' J. , aa • . xa . . ....... .. ~ i,. , , _•.:._: .:.•:.1 J.• c . ,• ::•.1 i • :• , (. 4 .• • "..;:-.1. • '..i . . 1 , i• . e:J.l'd V ' . .t . :- .::IT . 2 ..:Al. .... f . ~ .• . 1 t . ... LONDON, MONDAY ..,1 4N No. 4.44 6.) iG, NOVr.IIISE4 12, 1880. Pr 1 , 7 .7' - fTWOPENCE. OVER LAND ROUTZ.--0010117MATION by •I WI IA INDIA. ANNTILAtgat. yIAAIOIITT. Zy vg_s iNerIAZ of oanorm NA/101'170N ThogrAN II NOON PLINVIOILIN mai resolve Carr sod Mesas dlr Glbrellar. MICA. lure, Aim Obylos. Caholis. • yo..m. sod (Alm by lablr slommarb keydaj_ . _Scolimplas • lie ND sad Mk el way, malli; ter IlOrk A 4 I I lod lembay. tiro et Os 1111= — At „ No Yr 1111melalua, iimasiaL Wag a i. Me%god Wary, Uhe alsreses lambi of may ornift-1t; Arl4 Beresalin AIIIV O 7 I Mom leadedradnik Ka. amen ; wa w a frow, amihripsis. r 111 HE NATIONAL Aki&EMLBLY • BOONS, 4iiii tb ih a s ere..—llierblhalussatt. pat-trmatly iii. a , gMi IV - rir d rrtkac DAN Wino tram dr °perm aarl OA mot and taApatle• Arta nada Dean opes at Mght iiiiimir to A parte at the silsbilleloma IA " ITALY. 1.4 .1 I. Mb* •ill own consasirommer.) NAPLES, Nov. 4. • Ino sooner despatch my letter than I contain+ late myself and you on the prospect of repose': bat scene little cloud rises in the horison, and ex panda itself till it covers everything, and I end myself doomed to another long narrative of feats: Thus, yesterday, I was just about to play the idle mar about town, when a friend asked me, " Are you not going to hear the Plebiscite proclaimed I" In order to get a better view of the whole' some, I went to the balcony of the Pbresteria, which is now occupied by the pro-Dictator and his family, and General Tort and his dad. The coup 'Aril was brilliant enough, bet a very small eye, or half en eye, could have taken it all in, so few were the people on the ground. Three 'ides of the square were occupied by the National Guard, and the fourth by a booth, on the top of which floated three or four national fins. Trp and dostii the holleiitindsre were scattered a bre hundreds of persoter in/lbig for the long deferred proclamation, • and many appeared thoroughly tired out, hen at last a flourish of trumpets announced that the judges of the Supreme ' Court were coming. There were about eleven car riages in the sombre procession, which was relieved only by the white bibs and tuckers of the judges. It is curious to mark from a height a mass 1 1 of persons sweeping over the ground to one common centre, and as the big wigs took their places one might have imagined that a heavy wind had taken them and swept them for ward. Then as the President took off his 1111 t, singular change COMO over the surface of black hats, which were raised, and disclosed an eztended file of round white somethings, they might be potatoes Of held heads. The Garibakil red dress was an im mense relief, and, indeed, we are much indebted to ft for the additional interest whisk ft imparts to every spectacle. The President made a speech, which was received with occasional visas, though I was at too great a distance to hear it. At last the number of the voters was proclaimed' amidst the usual Neapolitan demonstrations. The comparative want of enthrone= on the occa sion may be explained by the fact that all high and generous feeling has been crushed out of the people; they have to be raised like those sunk in the mire • carefully tended like the sick, reared and deve loped like plants of great promise which have been placed out under the worst possible influences. If all that be done, they will become a people, and a fine people ; but at present the looker on must not be disappointed if he finds noise instead of hearty enthusiasm. tiliiribelcii, and :I Turr, and ?aeon, and MilPitr, -1- and a host of others ; and sons had been in arrest and caudeninttne l it civilians who were distinguished in some way or other for their defence a - Z . 43 liberties of Italy ; with Pallavicini, the companion of Silvio Pellico in tße4iisen of Spielberg, at their head. There was not o man there wk.° had not • history attaching bkhiss- By my aide were the deputation from the nisnicipality of Palermo, Gaetano, La Loggia, Dr: hippo Sentocanale, the Priest Voider, Pier Lo renzo Caminucci,, the Princes Torranura and Nesultana, and Gionappe Melitori, all municipal councillors, who had oome up to present the me dals, and to thank Garibaldi for the liberation of th.de country. There was one toast and one only dna, and that wee " Garibaldi, and an united Italy." After breakfast, or collation, we divided about in the several rooms, and the Prinoess Pignatalli, in the name of the Neapolitan ladies,••prisented the Dictator with • splendid thgr a pn which were embroidered the names of ib• I peinsipal battles which hod been fought in Sicily and the south of Italy, and then we had the Mtiefacti of convening with him and of shaking bands with him. After this the distribution of the medals was continued, and when this was over' some ladies hurried off I believe the most amiable and yielding man on earth to be phone graphed ; and if you vent to get a good Molars,. pray ask for that which _was then executed. No, sooner was this operation over than another depu tatitua of ladies who had had their secret polioe out,• and who had diaiovered his retreat, came down• upon him to present a very beautiful set of pink, meal ornaments for his daughter. I sup press the names of the four ladies who presented • necklace, brooch, earrings, and bracelets, of the same precious material, but two ofl them were English. I must not reveal either whit: happened in a private drawing-room; but were I either one of the ladies, and wished to excite the envy of my sax, I would tell every single thing. I concluded my day by being presented to the Mer.- I chose Pallavicini, who may be regarded as one of the greatest martyrs for Italian liberty. Once Isllow-prisoner of Silvio Pellioo in Spielberg, he is now the pro-Distator of Naples, and has done im mense good since his arrival here, by the check , which he has imposed on many follies. He is ad 'canoed in life, and in his face bears all the signs of early suffering. I spoke of his persecutions to him, and he replied, " Yes, I have spent fifteen years in irons ; but lam happy to have suffered, for my griefs have proved the seeds of liberty." And so ends • day of great activity and interest. °seta. The steam corvette Pray had been left neer the 61 1410 4 4 aqueAren , awl at Ikrept*hlt. in the even* of t 4 7 the captain of thaf tanadsliiered a letter to hobs al Pavane, infonntng him that ra despatch bad readied the Trench Admiral, ordering him to confine his protection ha the port sad town of Gaeta slows. The penal opinion ria hard the eqterdron is that the delay between Ins departure of the Freaeh Tapas and the deli wry of the letter bid for object to allow the Soaltorttell trona to adopt niesenres of precaution, or rut to retire, and Awl is nisi. the King of Naples ac rpolated with the nehr apinietions, by which the protection idlnithid by the wpwiren true modified. It appears that wing Admiral Le litihirs de Tian Was waiting for the map balk depittneninl to France by the Demartesi the annwerxispelteal hisctionsgb the King of Sardinia, who bad himself einneadeli an wsphination by telegraph direct from the Emperor. The following is the text of Bing Victor Ent ntanuel's procixmatiOn on entering Niples very huge hat when be enters a mom, nag possibly offer some resemblance to a general. Mr. Bockstone (whose character is obviously founded on that of Mr. Tibbs, in Mr. Dickens's sketch of the "Boarding Baum") wen never more thoroughly humorous, end indeed Ws eareea4 appearance and never failing fun saved tie piece. Clsek had one of those character " bits " which he doesbetter than any body else, and Mrs. Wilkins (whose rotundity of figure mew to be a stock joke • fce the authors of this theatre, Quinn is so constantly mode to it) played with pleasant exaggeration. At the fall of the curtain the dissentients were as numer ous as the well-wishers, and Mr. Buckstone hail to inter polat•—" with some judicious curtailment "—into the asnAl formal annonnesenent of repetition. A SOYLL ROOMS, Wiembailleirsel t Pins. 112.01PKIIID far the Water Seetra tar MOP lAMB In* the eelsieteed MIK alehllthed "OWL 01•111011111 hash lirsasiba. Dietelag Ml l elehlea Adolislsa la LY ISTIAN COMMUNICATION to TOllE—ilo LI V PIIITOOI. 11W TOM owl raiwantui MAX NIP Mal PAN Y lotoorl MYaYiq lhoir hal powood Ms Immo Sioso-ohl stc/ODOOI6O obooklio 1,11 nolopro amid WICUILT IRON LI E =I 701 NWT TOIL CITY 09 MA NCO WM, Wlldallift, NOW. It CITY 0/ WASSINOTON, Woodsoodio, Vac 11. ma, irseteseq. Woo. IL AO4 @my sommeolleg Weirsig. caws oroop, IL m 11117 mbar. assonlike 6o the mow omedis. Irmed gross. lipboos. Imbibe NI smiler esslitA Nooviolovo f,* Candi sad Is Sloft boded impoos6 oo von alvoalagoole tuffibir pelleuin mat Is waumi mu' u. W•MuNalinst.Uviegesi; so Who NM wig p. TafLONDON PAVILION Vichbonae4reat, aymarbot —term era le Vend • Plement Meet i =r a z I.4KDON PAVII, the rooms la ftllwi bog Me m fRINCIUM. eAdiglis.f tlidesha fkg Meet iiftwimat tickift llus POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. WEDDING sag BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. 111 - litelstint. loam MUM** to his 7=STCK_ liA 0 mum, TILAVILLDre 11111115 - -011 14 SM. IT Sim Wok loyal WM WM' owl Itifi s t I t i t ' • IVIDUCTAL 1110ITIMM CAM 717171NG- 'ad ISISTANDS so sane; Semi Caskets, Neal s& sad Olos• In NNW num . 81111/CIA INO 800 t[ IL air • satiety sr SLIGANCILi sod sovnimis Wasik It INTATION, too votious to toootoroto. To lio hod 14 1110(11T Si tDILIGUIS 41. Tkoodais too dews tram Sisslivtlisdessl This well-known temple of instructive amusement was re-opseed oo Saturday evening last, after a long recess, the consequence of the calamitous accident which the public cannot have yet forgotten. In the interim the sowers bas passed iato sew heads, end been placed wider new maregement, both of which ciroussetanoes seem likely, if we are to judge from the opening denionstestica, to pro duce advantageous results to the future fortunes of the concern. The council of administratioo is now composed . . . T 9 TIM NWOLITAN AND 8161 LIAN PLOPLL Esisesed *Rev gives me the sovereign power over these trolde pmesenom I easset this solemn decree of the tratiessl wYI. sea bees any arabitioo a eel" bus from the assedesemem et being an Italian. bly duties *ewe 104 these d iiII More than eyes a Maio" *mesa and a 1101111414 abnegation have become necessary. An par. ties must bow with devotedness before the majesty of Italy, which God has rescued. Here we most establish a govern ment guaranteeing a life of freedom to the people, sad strict honesty of purpose in the We of public opinion. I rely upon the efficacious 00-operstion of all honest men. Wherever the law Mapco.. a curb cm power and secures liberty, the government cos do as much for the public good as the people for virtue. We moat prove to Eumpe that, if the irresistible force of events has conquered the treaties 11•Istiisbed for the secular thraldom of Italy, we tope how More among the united nation the empire of them Intlintable pruiceplse, without which every nation is dinned, and every authority meeting with opposition is amiable. Vilma ErmAxost. CAIADIAN and IMMO IMAM MAIL STIAMMIIIL—Wade Emmaßaba by arm Widows lageSrd damalta-alatia arsa-Tlie ass way Scalia Carded Nov rw. V 1 dasidada Mot. ISS *doodad ... Nos SO 1111wvalan sal Narwaglia am Was 01 pessaa. -To faillads-flal OM Ib, sad i le s. LI; IS.. I tiacradals. ill Id ST Ts. So I/.M.. Ned Tat ree SS IL lsiail. sad Tama . imallsa, a 4 7a. , /tiler partialnes la SABEL sad _ waft * A aararrot, and & wed. Eallan Bak WWII: lt J Will, Dada: sal 13 a beadome Cab:illy Ore selasea : &Risk lia&sisk sod newel Cubes, tom la Is Ws. ea& . slam ans4bosataLibmwd eakii for 4 Burk ad. pa ßoot CAW' lb. , 1 Maws. rad Omar Twilbia i d W beani aa4 MCA 444 Coalad="4, 24.424.41ft5t. chiefly of clergymen, and the intention is to combine in. struction with amusement more intimately than formerly, by making a regular educational Institution one of the features of the establishment. During the recess the whole of the interior has been redecorated, and now looks as fresh and cheerful as bright colour and perfect cleanliness can make it. • Paintings of a novel design ornament the walls, illustrating the stratification of the earth, the interior of oral mines, and the great manufacturing and other branches of oar national industry. The machinery is, real, perpetually in motion, and many new and isteresting models have been added to the collection. Although the opening of Saturday evening was called a private view, we found the whole building crowded to overflowing on oar arrival, and can only express a hope that the repetition of such bumpers may be frequent when the admissions are other than complimentary. The seance commenced with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Owen, after which the Rev. Mr. M'Esnxie delivered• few words of opening address, and the entertainments were proceeded with. Professor Mac kintosh, from Edinburgh, delivered an instructive lecture on astronomy, devoted principally to the discoveries of Lord Ross's great telescope; after which Professor Gardner very pleasingly and instructively illustrated and elucidated Mr. Faraday's recent discoveries respecting the magneto-inductive current, by means of which it is expected Umatilla use of chemical batteries in telegraphy will be superseded. Mr. Faraday was himself a spectator daring thee* experiments, and at the conoluakia complimented the demonstrator highly on his lecture After this we had a series of dissolving views, painted by Messrs. Proat and Hine. of Sicily and Naples, now kith points of the most absorbing interest, all of which will, tro doubt, be much visited and admired by the public when the machinery has got into proper working order. The above, with the addition of music, and the models, formed the principal features of the bill of fare, which, altogether, seemed to give every satialaction to an exceedingly numerous and fashionable ' company. The chandeliers, which had been supplied by Mr. Hughes, Atlas Works, Hattonlarden, were much admired. The waning of danger which they give must be of greet value in a building in which large numbers of people ,will be constantly assembled. The adoption of these. chandeliers Is a proof of the can for the public safety which actuates the direction, but in addition we would sug gest that the mean' of epees from the large theatre should be increased. At present there is only one SITAU doer, sad is out of panic it would be stopped, and all exit pretested ia a moment. Mr. Wynn, the ,managing director, w as in atteeduce OS Saturday, and was indefati. Fazio' TINNY AND ASSOCIATION, rimiiimb. ST =MON atariz•. . , . . . , _ Ur. pit des. rat two Arm roe wW 171. .. SOPMUOIL CELAKPAOMI Sr. sal AL .. Ht Ire am% IMO wise na. art 44r r 11112101 PORI, lir worry had a grist lostry at Ur Swot wines of Irma beltia tad do. Ira ZOITIRDAMI aad tie RHIN' grfejlt w a WINE Nallostris iftrobsel47= re ssi alvembre SATATIMILI: Won Ilea tie mai SM O IT u t Ipirik 6.1. =AV: : 104 a7:77, pros% ha, iduargare = lc : se le slum mg Y or mestainia Ileserissi Oingins, 11. Ies44•I4ACIC. ASAVING a TOUR SHILLINGS _per WE= Or Imp of a NOISE, together wttb a 1110112 M. 111 COAT, lad as lo s ormdltlos. Waugh as Ise et nu. ash ii 11 1 - )WD for CAMA. = ll m • 4 •••-1••••% Caledonian rook ILlstwass• rim : Parl•b• aratakaing 1111 hoods, volli maims• Ma : Class• siodelein 411 s i twg Mg M 4 •i 1 . Cr- TWO 11•1410 ray nano ilk:a—JOU= . tar ht. wombs, aid a= meted la wiry lon mime use ore to BRIM. w Gorman etag pmerlommlelmmr ADM CI•4•115 will lam •• wooolr, tom norseildowk kris 'Aro purl Nimillest irsommegles tar poor Orel Ilio•—••lbee4 q ; bre allN% orm ; 4•4111 w . NIL Seem •4 • kw awl • Ita/L-111. ow. ig 10, SIAM RDA PMLIPM 1L a•• 41•••• OIL Le isaurn. MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. COVENT-GARDEN. .01SDO1f sod NORTH WZSTIRN RAILWAY. AlllMlWllallatY KAIAK TVIODAT. WILDNISDAY, seed 7111YIBOAY. 111. lerit. lied Mk November . lOW mod 11tD CLAM 01IDIN.UtY DAY TICKET/ temelot tbr Moo Madam to AWREINSOCItY by ell ham to OM Nom .tees the 11.44 trela teem lember. ordelk Gel vies only so bIoNDAY. tub lkwerabm, .111 be manatee to ream by all treero ft Mot TtM,l.l to sod Umbrae, /MOAT. ItAk Neecerber. by ever, W. CAM 5.11724 Omerst Deem .tatloak, October. ISM. mon= Arrigium.-BZWILL amid CO. an mow BILLING or dint MUM ANTIQUIS la Loa daft,lrra al al al G, Baba ramm w nes. la all edsaia—Oompiaa lama • Mr. Edward Leder', opera, TM Night-Dancers, mind on Saturday mining, was srst performed at the Itissases, in Oession4 16111, whoa that theatre was an epassiaare aader fhr amapeisat of Mr. Maddox. FNMA the depeesig e&et so long in operation, The 1111.1t,Danneres netwithetindleg ile excellence and original sgmeran. has, mlll the wird page, fallen into ohlivioa, and Me revival is alsimet apthalsed to a novelty. It Wingate the " r.... tie' dale, aid is founded on the same subject as that of the ballet Girdle, in which Carlotta Grid created ench a mienlisa some twenty years yo-a poplar rapesetialcm smog the Silesian peasantry, who believe that a betrothed balk, Ling Wen her wedding, manna reef in her grave, UM becomes one of a oenspeng at Rimini beings, who " revisit the glimpses of the noes" join in unearthly dances, and mewl any haphoes mortal who falls in their way to dance with them till he falls dead. The piece is in two acts, promoted by what ia called an " In duction." aPZOIAL ANNOIIICOMIIINT.— Ths lOW SWIM INITABLISKIIINT ed MOM sad .. the COMM of TOITINIAM•OOaITROAD and Zirlrfoll-lOAD, ass OPRIMO ea 113.1111DAT.Ibelleh Nereseedeer. with ea Mammon sad metvelled STOCK ed LUDY-YAM CLOTHING, HATS, NOBINAT, 200111 mad BROW ha, far adults and Juven il es of ell deem NOSY sod SON lame dediefecalralts tIY Meat .urthy. in every teepee. of the aelasue Yq Mw attain,' mono the aboieale tad beam of the tetra polls. and, while teadering their WIIMMINI OWN b. toe the geocroue and encooripmeet thew they WWI a etedleemee ef il e=e. Every d tendited is eialrely over I sleek of the meet lidisiabile sad sesemehlesealla TY BMOC/ 1•1110111110 DVAITIMNT les been sap wall lendel Ameortmcnt of the latest Noenesed Forelpt Cheisparcotablaed with durability of material sad work. hl resselayr will ountlaies to be the promineat charactetteele of the . . . LONDON sod COUNTY BANKING NoTICT BERM OVI DIN elan dWY Om. pry W. this ay OPSWID a *RANCE UWE at Omar law rano Promisee, No. WA SMOILILDITCH antst. W. WILIWAIII. etawami Mawr. losolaa. Od 31.1.1111 INTEREST WARRANTS ou SHAM sad DCWIOITa.-11r WARILANTd to tar MAIXTIAILLT DRUM payable on Sarre and Irpoilit sae nark ken ii.,4 !Ocarina'. I two •13 Won rased. Asy Illianimier ow Diporitor sod ha norwad • warrant who fir =MOW to Or MAW oil he to empty al own to Or saw ft the OrNIMIVA WI, _101611111% N VA, Nichib4treet, Mewl. W.C. Milli ILIMS ill NOUN, Ilewelery. Of lb. Ledm's music it would sanely be pondble to speak too highly. From beginning to end it is charming. Whether we lipid the grace, sweetness, and expression of the melodies, the skilful construction, clear design, and masa* spirit of the concerted music in which the busiest 11061111 S are carried on, the rich harmonies of the chorus, or the beauty and variety of the orchestral ammapa ninients, we feel Hest the composer is worthy of companion ship with the greatest masters of the age. He reminds us of Auber more than of say other musician ; but, Imbued with Aube, spirit as be certainly is, and familiar with his style, he is very far from being his imitator. On the eon. ilor nothing, during the performance of Saturday, pee as - lIIIMMin s Urn die 491404•1 issassis sit Ossissigis. *a** freedom how wiry last of coevaiticiiil ' common-place. Mr.Loclet is richly gifted with the inventive .. . the elabliAsmini ssag be viewed at any time during buskins boom .Ithest sposla lavitation. IL NOM sad WS, 11101CIIA NT TAMILS, WOOLLEf 11A1M r aaid. BOOT and filiOlL MAIM and OITCZJUL Nov. 5. The journals publish the names of 134 persons of high repute who suffered from exile and imprison ment, and who now protest against the decree by which sizmillions of ducats were appropriated from the public funds to those who had suffered under the late government. I condemned the act in my letter which announced it, and I am happy to find that my judgment is confirmed. Besides the "Torre del Rebels," I find that the " Tuosii" also has CAEADVANOIIII NAM, without do& , by WOWS urviorium OUNYAKIt SOL es dope& at deeds. bins d is d k et r Oltdr op. := l"U savortl, . MOAN loy way inslatmesta. Ise oat. MI all meant. above it& Cania=M. l slinesa at tlO owl A au\ Proganinene and hem mad ben OR allpftlika. 127111 W JANIE MOST. Memaglag OlesiOnr. - I.4:Zroi; Noeme;- - 0 - 01101 at mNORIIII and AVROATZ: NNW oxroatuttuang L _wow et itatsestees COMM al Torramucciempizapaa !I:STUN-ROAD.. io:iicTraTo . We-bslldlu s e, 11.44pNrint. andhelk_Toubliss. Fanaik WNW& BOTAILIAI aro MUD lITZRT MIDAT MP% MG at sot NS Illismfbay mare, wb NUNN la 11011111114 d 11 deb& TNPORTANT INFORMATION. .a t _ !maximums. ts NEW 11AGAZIX1.—ivery Moolb, One BMWs. rpsPL A. • Loudon m Waypulas he To wn and Connery Readere" Cowdoeted by AVOCTITS Sato. AwYwe ga ntilliain Ilogaelli," Ate. No. cli NSe_ t ift dr i beewable 1. l rome-ettose. la MITZI WATSON'S SMELT Mutsu CHOI - LAX sad YAK UsT, Ns. I*, Sid p - " as 1111 DAY la* paw K. se soma* al *sal * Oral* sod Devon Masa lamb rlyea.dioalag ea orlon tal la pease of shares Yesot .11 wane. Wink *Ow as Se Innalleas passissas airtl J maks A CASTLE POE .•_ DrviDIND NMI on ram be bee.' be pis 1 Sito le pot mi. M4IRLOIVB MINIM Amid be beeift at are tair as Imollele mew. . • • la Waft N liaalbly Pr" Mar Nam le lie=lBd 7we arbant . al Weekly Illmbera. No. 1, ba W het I. It mar larambar ILLUSTR-kiltb UN suzirrnuat. Lama W. Y. Amenroara, lat., 1.11.6.11, lowlaa . lloaktaa sal Wrlald, Patarawlar-roa. LogIII &Awl rurelip Stock mad San sad Nkeiss Mew to, Old /road stmt. Taloa LC. "ICCELLEiTE BIJOITTERIE COURANTE. AA IM MO 4PECIAt I Ima VAJBIIQCX'—WATRIZ. ATI YY &al ASIYUDIN. Isaias been Assawad w a /1414sdass Waal at tad Parts ratas W as Man. latterins Salisamolid. r ili mpa bl ettelk hitt na•l aft =ills la as RM.. at Sada aioLD CSAI/14 aad saiassins smseSsmsl ad .Y. IN made as the promises, WATS AilaTo.4 sad 12SAID/C4Mokinsaltha litarrhatery, Ms IA liaart•Sa Caveat. W C. imaalislasd AM. Wel lamay, rook of as an Jena tar Is. sub. W./ MS siestdsannut ekes sa 4 la the owl at Manias at Inciesk THII PRAIRIS FLOWZR. rmpersteen Armada New Made lnd In rme ITWOMI 0 TOT Tbe ebeoperm and meet arterial performed the age. Id. W i erg. k Leedom Illeraden nod Wright. My raisnoster•row. BY In IiAJDITY'S IttIYAL Lir . BM PAMIR. PR. ENKELL, tklrgeon- Dentist, 8, Grosvenor- Ann. has PATINTCD r I X VILSTION tar re COM- M CM.% oat ALIAPTATIGN of AZTLIICIAL TIMM ..4 GI Ma, .Imb has the foreleg *Jarrell eelvemiere : Ylert-1 ri d Tooth of exatuelte er p sad reehealme coo be tue-.1 with the rat perfect awareey sad err IN TWis 11111 11. without pals of ..astir et erre, ad aarmariag all Ow purport of mereadoe end sitersere. wowl— They are end reheat berie, rem reteme, ee IlaMealeas, by a revere. Sears, sad Mariesiser sum Ono alma .0.6 it. en/artistry ..sr of arra ae saff erre& le trelar. that the teeth re peeferlf reorehle. evert at re rum .1 W. wearer. T 614- tel 'octal Tooth fools DB the error reeve reared Wile% by 111.• lon of SI" of the acrd teeth to .bleb they allYiebe.l. bat ty the pert they ar• mot burred to the r , e• alaga err, aged .111 last a Warw. vers!, K..liwils Mori we to the cvantry cam belied theme Ter in an .4 the shove err without the ald el a dealer Mr. Kern • parr of mbleh be la the Me herr sad plonks, rat. na4 he ormared et Ide welfare, when apererns no he re re ray Imetretlem erred. Dwarf Teeth MLeer Tuft freard. AllemoilliMme toga Timm ..bonoL—L uibuov noilaltlZT, sr iIL OLD L O. .. DaloiToo. DieAY MTH sad TOOTBACICIL rnirmtvs = :MUM ke 111 =lajg rm l.salk 114 " . " ow Yip the wag. isend la preorni grpla. ma harder aii• a wldal arini. it mem la dr Nee wry perk rerkalsg .Itratills• vasterma. sad sinesi. be Or asei amellorisissed.-11011 by mien Nis UAIR RISTORRD, Improved, sad Basatillad by the ow 4 MOWLIIIIIIIr MAGMAS 011L—IM mama al bath* AI twolog weak k, dim= M Ina Nal am 4 emir* ar i sr ein bsimatmly mak ersal shay rues oal= la whir 4 Wham a yaw m4M. modr weak ma 1118 ilkootaii... to is realm le Me elladol• epaillma Par dila, Is m.poolely mt Maas am AMY 4 14011111 bad 4 Mir. glibl .o us W lby ao.tibr mama Ismammais amolmmlay ra/ad d Me rwrf..11..415. boa sal am. lama 4Ns imam Mom la K. h. l.a Al amid b Mar map sag fye bona Cadges-- AA gwelamat Mgr 011." II 11101111 a poem sod by perilinent. doi r lirriZq is. Id, doll Olt, ILLI7STRA OWN STOM- A. BOOK adopred Volume for Sommer Ai. owl Winter Melts. lloprobly for Or tirocarogrogat, Amoseroost, sad arersatios of Tooth at Bei* or sic Bram landlon : Ward sod Leek US. Ylottatrert. This da, an o Mtn* adnlnsi work, never before blkked, dedica y ted t Jl r rod Daniel lairerlar, and mini pn on with " ma Detective's likakelleak:,,price Ss. DIARY Landes Ward and Lock, lan, Irleet-etreat nth pek• e..tu onomemeal beards, kap. Om THE H OODED SNAKE : • Store of the Secret Polka. By WAITS TIIILLIPS, Author of "see Pooe Illsollars," '• bead Heart," Er. Lamellae Want aod Lock, 15.4. Fleet-.street. This with 150 Mostratlons_by If Taunt; kat 11 ; k 4. 11. ADVENTURES of MR. WILD Lake Ward awl Lock 151. hat pollohol, rice paitroo Is as ends,' tor I! A MEDICAL 11111141 Y as the CAUfig g = La. MRS PIXIMAITIZ MUNI will pleb diereses tot podia resiorwition to koala Ma Wenn bale $s malt et tw<FM yews' meowed peak* fa dr troilasot et WI Muir Iwt. of semose diessae, w3s Jai to osolitittit tiortm 11/o. ay Dr. J. L. Cum. lf. ilatatmtiutstst. Mar gli ad isaisa. by SW" ID, Catuldtl . Lot awl ft.. IS. IWatesilmwew. lust II post fres kr Id almea. WS llitistasalsim QYIN DUMAS and th eir REWIDIZIL S 11/Is t ag rz a J . Jostwt, N.D., lharsalata d a. MC: INV di Edinburgh . Ilambar al the /Nal at appposis. k.. s<. Csalaidatt las maim las alsplad tas Ilampllsl 111. las* Polo tor lits aim at than smastaas dimmer se geowient in • wait ilMs id ihlllintion. las atlas sampalatas as lame sang al tlat WM, swift Gala , anal assrialls alloctloas. sad alrahas • Walsramt be red &up ssalast ulcers . pi es pkgs. =gL ul as i s=llll.oas Mit lies al sad Orbs =apdpsamast, la Ilea d s akar. Ns. sad tratess im eaa. lits Matt, as lobo aimed to IMMO M. • thwatagaly weal map=-11•114_ al TIEN sod Obsotso, Moog 4 um by lit OMSK Sow lastaapitossa to Isa trlldbact bola lis Arta" a% esesspalsaat. 111assaidapians. Bows kw Onewilollis fres 111 le 1 : me try appelatamest. ATUNNN YIOVTABLI (COLZA) OIL, 4.. id. por Imperial palm. nerd 1.7 their poodlor pan*. g ot wsp.rfne to ow other. WO tor way ol *Wiry ao4 we. bore Supplied W Tleullas N v g" boa milk la. lamb • Com•oilt 'York W .C. b .a parts of Oooro &W. DwarsT f., uki i bowels pardyllst t= rwes.nrtsg. Kissed SMMIS sad lller flew r.t esittnessms. as VaipsiWie ▪ imsts,...t. law wwWwWw Ma swodess, raw dew WNW .1...5, /1141.. et. 011•111114111101 V WSW* 181•101. Sfig er , wlw4 do websost tlf maim.' lkor Ihs &Was, WIAIIIoWd. i s :::=1 of I.* lam ass/Waft mess aspressins of yuilM ty. IdeberilllV 4 tY Vans. ac. 10.1 lagehow Mb Ur motto midst fret osogin, sad mow* Ss Imo sorlious at (I .t.. loperri • llosetth, I ...1 dim anntintler• st owe sow lews sd OM 1.. 211. IMPW pima Ewa wow, bef,e• AWsrissa Worm. P OWWWW. Islahl Ws C:Wss . 1 Ow WOW Woe. Ur 1.0 .4 Isoko. 0814 Ilesdhas soul Co ..pslsslasi. nrosi.,o n et. . W s od •n Amiss@ Is I.,ss sad n watr: Mi r i a lig Ass: of loss Is. 1 el. fa M,. sot Ws.. ehstssmi. ..v pot, Ils. lel sot Is M.. lbwaso. 4ml. 11.4 els hwi lams tl.t p.. 147, It Aersis , tll Is. , flyer, 188, tlasoistisol Mummy. rarriaaret ROW M s Lam.' liesost. 41. Ira drum ase••4. lararrbings: l 11ea... TI. 0••••. Numb me, t ?ma oft lisind.ac. ao• lbilrirura Pois b'.. re see stamp, se sEsessaft inn tfOformart. . Ilmehris Issosraw Wwilelsok willWWWWwwwliss Ow gym trim.... :FOLF.AITS 00PAIllial or SAOCHARATID CarallUll—Clatalla awl cabala am amber* ale boa hertalaa, latt thaw drip at• antalalat Wats Ira mak tad attaita oar* gam aresse. amd dillaaltalama Jaren Ima missaairl r turiedirg Yam animals tbatapaals quanta prettily a i — a. W a hdis,___•,./ 1 VlESthe paitandlaa In= o. Nett Mead" Aar mat Ilan • ark la hats mil the allirmali L. Imalalmla at Taataa'a Oafs, mirl Ilattlmamatte* nabs Ito tam at llama Latrd. Mira mad Lame Clark lomat; Jac 4 and bac tla i•Nt. egad," wharf la le brat el • pretty pima maw Nam efleatt • aust Y alma els dam, Altar la maw, ttt aknada I. an... N. eavaralen, an ad.. trey by pa* a. tJ , at 0 JULIA i 4. raisdk abanda. ta, Haymarket. Wages . rt. Sae kris. arl all dr mai elmoisin iiirmari n = 3 /f u lpien ai asa TVIIDIATIr I =Aitriiirgs= "a bl i n. Y th irn i rM MOM Omni PasHilke tter-C4rnent Provldset Isallefewh idol= : nags Ye Arthur. IS, llopl•equen. WC. CoNSOcRATOOR OS site Bum, or Chllllll3. Tostelaw iseesisg Ibe Right Ram Dr. Ilesssel Welatgruve, who bee less appointed be the loberris el Wag% is tie noes et the Hes. sad Row. Dr. Hostegve rdlises, true- Wed tow we et Darbon, was sesessested is York Me ster by his Ones Or Asebbeebef tlirewisee. Aspen having toss saki, tbe esemes wee by the Rev. Owlet aides., LA.. rester at liettell, war Wiisihoisdso. The Mite els* newts* Is lib reshot, ws• to the seshbisbieg by ate llehopt et Durham sad poi, iest•semed pits aging, • Most eirvisesil Wine is God. we penal sale yes this and well. loused we, to be embled mad essimparated bishop." The arehlittlies Mesdsossid the Queen'. modes/ for the euesoristisa, whisk woe matted and read by the registrar, sod the esesl oaths bowleg bees administered, the bishop was admitted to hie high mime by tMbsystities el beads. 11111 sew bishop witl bone egiespel jusisdietionweer CUM berlasd. Wisitniaeased. sad prete of Leastsbiti. He will wit he entitled M. mss►L the 3~ ell Lards until & vacsary arises in s ewe. *Elm the. Oesterbury, York, Losdos, Winchester, sot Dubois The isetalstion at the saw bishop is the (based Mane of AAAe will take place is the course elf seat womb, sod be will hold his first orthashoo et Ctuistsies. CONSIICRATION OT ♦ Rotr♦x C♦THOLIC Aiwa -11,31140P ♦T BRISTOL. - The Rev. Lt. aid IllsomillWr Ea fli~4 rector of t►e Rowan cat►olic church of St Mazy, at Bristol. banes been appointed by the Holy See Archbishop of ?model, his coo...coition took place yieterday at the Romeo cetbola cathedral church of the Holy Apostles, Clifton. It is Sunday morning, and a busy day lies before us. Many people am flocking towards the palace yard, where Garibaldi is announced to distribute medals to the soldiers of the first expedition. Two months, however, have made a great difference in the national feeling-46e novelty of the red jacket has passed, and thus the rising sun eclipses the glories of him who was the idol of the nation. There are the usual arrangements in the Grand Square ; the Hungarian cavalry, a noble looking set of fel lows, are is front of the palace, and at the bead of his company is our countryman, Oliver Paget, of whom I spoke the other day ; there are red jackets too on the three sides of the square, and nearly in the centre is seated Garibaldi, together with a number of ladies of high rank, and the deputation from the municipality of Palermo, all on painted chairs, whilst two or three common wooden tables, placed before them, bear all the waiters full of medals, mid another the registers of the names. There are the Princesses Torremura and Nisoemi, and the Duchess Verdure and her daughters, and the kfarehena Pallavioini, the wife of the pro• Dictator, and her sister; and Madame Crispi, who was decorated with a medal for her services in the first expedition, and Madame Ayala. There were General Turr and D. Ripen, and a host of other familiar names who will live in history. Brigadier Dezza, in the division of Bixio, who by the bye is much better, calla out the names of the veteran young heroes; and he is assisted by Colonel Piva, belonging to the same division, both renowned for their bravery. As they are called the men come up through two tiles of their countrymen, and the Duchess Verdure pins on a medal to their breasts. She is a Sici lian, and her son was arrested early in,the revolution iu Palermo, and as the medals were presented by the municipality of that city, she has a double right to perform this honourable office. It is a small and well prepared medal, bearing in the centre on one aids "II municipio Pelarinitano rivendicato," sad around it "Marsala, Calatatimi, Palermo, Mimeo, 1860," whilst on the obverse is an eagle, and around it " Ai prodi cui fu duce Garibaldi" As ills men come up there are expressions some times more or less warm, and they bow to Gari baldi, who notices some of them, and they retire as proud as may be of their newly-acquired 'amours. Amongst those who were decorated ware as line looking fellows as I ever saw, and soma were maimed, and to the call in some cases there was no response—they were dead ; some at Calatafimi, some in Palermo, and some were still in hospital, and then I heard little histories of them whispered about amongst the men. There were four men of the name of Garibaldi called up, and Carini, who occupied our exile in Paris in getting up an Italian journal ; Ir Masa was called but did not appear, for be had been disclaimed from his command. At last Marochetti was called, when a child of twelve years of age walked up between the files, and received his medal, and then was called up by Garibaldi, who, placing his hands on his shoulders and smiling, drew him near and kissed him lips to lips. Then he spoke a few words to him and placed him by his side. Marochetti, the father, is a Venetian, and a medical man, and flying from his country, brought this infant with him, whom he dedicated to the national muse. The simplicity of the cere mony and the arrangements made for it were all in harmony with the character of the man who presided. He said a few words at the beginning of the ceremony which I may send you at the and of my letter, and a few more at the conclusion, but the ceremony was suspended in consequence of Madame Verdure being fatigued, and, truth to say, the burning sun wee most oppressive. Pram the Piazza all adjourned to the Palace, where the staff and those who assisted at the ceremony were as sembled, and shortly afterwards the doors of the sae k manger being thrown open about 200 sat down to an elegant cold demon-. It was with no indifferent eye that a man could look round that : table and mark the countenances of men who had worked out the revolution of Southern Italy. •••M TY''""'"•••• Mire flamed is new rind no inagee-age pears in his red dress. I nave already spokeri of tie prohibition which had been sent to him to preach in the Church of the Jesuits ; but the history of the details may interest you, and they are ai follows : Garibaldi baring placed at his disposal for °due's tional purposes the churches of St. Sebastian, and Gesu Hwy° ' once belonging to the Jesuits, Gsvaui had resolved on using the former for hie private lectures, and the latter was tobe placed in the hands of enlightened priests already chosen by him. During the whole of the week preceding the 28th the padre had been busily occupied in the church; simplifying the decorations, and no disturbance took place. On returning to his house at half-past eleven on Saturday night a letter was salting for him from the Marchese Tupputi, commander of the national guard, prohibiting him from opening the church of Gesu the next morning. He went on the instant to the principal station of the guard, ' and saw the secretary of the commander, who told him that the order must be respected, and that if not be (the padre) would be imprisoned. On get ting back to his house at half an hour after mid night a letter was waiting for him from the Pro- Dictator, asking him in courteous terms not to per ' list. As the hour was late be did not reply that night, but at eight o'clock on Sunday morning be went to the Marchese Pallavicini whom he did not see, but from whom he received a letter--signed by him at least—couched in harsh terms ordering him not to open the church or to preach anywhere in Naples. The padre then went back, made a protest to the effect that he would be no longer responsible for the buildings of the Jesuits, or the effects, which he consigned to the national guard, and the judge of the district was sent for by them to seal up the doors, for the satis faction of the padre—but the protest was still main tained. On the following Wednesday he wept to Courts, and stated the case to Garibaldi, who ordered him to return and tell General Ttlrr to open the church ; but the general, in much embar rassment, said, " What am I to dot The last words of Gull:sadi to the Pro-Dictator before leaving were that the church should be opened under the direction of another clergy, not those of Gavazzi." Ditrinethe day some of the national guard tried to get up a feeling against the father, and the mob of course rallied to them. The commander of the guard came to his rescue, for " Ahem* Gemmel " was not a pleasant menace to begin with. On Saturday last a long memorial was sent in to the Pro-Dictator ; but Dictator, Pro-Dictator, and all the other provisional authorities are dying, and the decision will remain probably with Cavour. How will it be 1 Nov. IS. The King, it is now announced, will be here to morrow, but I fear to speak decidedly. Admiral Persano has just come in by the M. Adelaide, and another frigate, the Carlo Alberto, is in sight, from which we infer the approaching arrival of Victor Em manuel. The Mohawk came in last night, and as far am I can make out the following is the position at Gaeta. There are 15,000 Neapolitans in the fortress and as many out, and the Sardinians are preparing to attack. Had it not been for the inter ference of the French a second time, 10,000 Neapo litans would have probably been out off at Mole. Several shots were &due/1y fired at the Sardinian ships by a French liner, not probably intended to take effect, but simply to drive them away ! A communication from Gaet, in the Gcmette du Midi, says : At %brae o'clock in tie Ammo= of this lit, the Preach squadron quitted the otfeasive position it had taken ap at the month of the Garigliano, and resumed Ita auchonge at faculty, and strong individuality is ;tamped on all he writes. The opera, on the whole, was carefully put upon the stage, and well performed. There were nom'on al signs of hasty preparation, but they did not much impair the gene. ral effect, and will disappear after a few repetitious. The character of the heroine was sustained by Madame Palmieri, of whose recent debut we had mosaics to *peek la highly favourable terms. She is, as we have said, an Englishwoman, young, handsome, and extremely propos. mein. She has, moreover, a fine soprano voice, and her =Meal attainments are considerable. As an actress she labours ander the constraint arising from want of familiarity with the stage ; bat her acting, as far as it went, was sot unintelligent, and she looked the youthful country girl very pleasingly. Her singing was much and deservedly ap. plawded, particularly in the charming duet, "He byes mss—loves me not ;" the gem of the opera, which plaid immense popularity formerly, and will undoubtedly now ha. come as popular as ever. We have never seen and heard Mr. Haigh to greater advantage than in the character of Albert, which suits him in every way. He sang the serenade, " Wake, my love, all life is stirring," with a sweetness, grace, and feeling, which produced an euthusiamtic] encore. The pleasant little part of Mary was acted and sung with grace and animation by Miss Thirlwall, and Miss Lellier's fine contralto voice and musicianlike attainments enabled bet to give a satisfactory effect to the character of Bertha. The duet between Bertha and Albert, " Peace to the dead." one of the finest things in the opera, was also one of those which had the warmest reception—it was loudly and unanimously encored. On the whole, the performance of this fine work was • delightful entertainment, which wall, we doubt not, be per. nianently attractive. DRAMA. HAYMARKET THEATRE. Mr. Toni Taylor'. reputation as a dramatiat is in peril. Of three new pieces written by him, and produced this memos, one failed signally, one has been a moderate snorer, and the third, played for the first time at the Hay market on Saturday night, was very nearly proving afiareo. This is' such to be regretted, bat it is sot very difficult to nidaniand. The theatre has ever been the stronghold of novestionalimn, and it is with the greatest reluctance that members of the dramatic world allow the uprooting of — a - ry belief which has been implanted in them. A prevalent idea of the present day is that you have but to produce a play by Mr. Taylor to ensure success. The Lyceum opens with Mr. Taylor's Brigand and hie Banter, the St. James's opens with Mr. Taylor's Up at the Hills, and surely the Hay market, which has so benefited by Mr. Taylor's dramas, a long list of which appears in the bills, must have something from his pen. Mr. Taylor gathers roses while he may, and complies with all applications : the result is, that instead of one good drama, such as the Unequal MateA or the Over land Route, we have three ponre•ea, and neither the public, the manager, nor the author is beoefited by the arrangement. Prom seven o'clock until eleven on Saturday night the ' audience at the Haymarket were engaged in witnessing • piece the plot of which was of the very simplest kind, and the result, aim, abd moral of which were pal pable before the drop fell oo the close of the first act. The audience several times hinted their strong dis approval, and we doubt whether they would have borne it at all had it not been for the grotesque vagaries of Mr. Buckstone, whose assumption of drunkenness and of • pre , posterous costume tended to the sumer of the *re, but not to ita elevation in the dramatic scale. With no small admixture of ealfiahams do we urge upon Mr. Taylor, wham many excellences we readily acknowledge, to reflect that ' amusement is the grand desideratum of a theatrical audi ence, that this is only to be found in a well-woven plot with clearly drawn characten, and that no amount of fashionable current slang, no amount of didactic moral homily, can make up for its absence. The piece was generally well acted. Miss Sedgwick played more quietly and evenly than usual, laboured eadwited proportionately better. Mr. Farrell wee thorough)/ mairlis and ai as s, sod Mr. Compton gave ♦ very clever reederbeg of a not very familiar character, the Downintstsest bore who has backstairs Mance. Mr. Chippendale, when his exuberance of grief is • little toned down, will be o good representative of the earl, and Mr. Borers, when he ceases to dress like the landlord of a public-house, sad learns to take off his Messes. Milner and Sons, at the Liverpool Phoenix Safe Works, have just completed an extraordinary specimen of their Manufacture, in the shape of • monster fire and thief proof safe, destined for use abroad. This massive iron " chest," if such a term is not altogether inapplicable in dealing with such proportions, surpasses anything of the kind ever previously manufactured. In sised.the structure, as it now stands set up in one of the Brest workshops at the factory, resembles an iron house, and is in fact very much larger than many ordinary labourer's cottages. It stands 114 feet clear In height, has a "frontage" el 13 feet, and rum 19 feet in depth from front to back. In the centre of the front of the "safe" are a couple of heavy folding doors opening outwards, and recessed inwards another similar pair of folding door's, thus forming a double entrance to what is termed the "outer room. Stepping into this room, the visitor is con fronted by a solid wall of iron, fitted with a third pair of folding doors, which g ive access to the " bullion chamber," • rather commodious apartment which might almost serve the purposes of • bank parlour, being 12 feet wide by 10 feet, sad upwards of 10 feet in height In this inner sanctum will be deposited the most valuable deeds sad geld coin which it is presumed will be as safe here as human foreanht can make them. Fire and thieves are alike sided. The outer walls of the safe are constructed of forty-five great iron slabs. half an inch in thickness, 10 feet 6 inches high, and 2 feet 6 Inches broad. A hollow apses of inch intervenes between the outer and inner walla. The "inner walla," while adding to the strength of the safe, give it the quality of resisting fire, for they consist of a series of t) chambers, constructed in the manner common to all Meson. Milner's safes, and fitted wish the composition which keeps the interior of the safe cool while its exterior may be exposedto thefiercest conflagration. These chambers, or inner walls, are ti inches is ttookness, and the "roof " of the safe is of similar construction. The rune precautions against fire are not necessary with regard to the flooring, which will rest eventually on a stone slab, but is order to knit the framework of this remarkable edifice together and give it proportionate strength, the Boorconsists of two thicknesses of iron plates. Both the outer walls and the fire chambers at. put together with &skim ban and plates and plat•tsai, find and tinned so as toafford the ut most pomade strength. So far, that's unordinary violence or attacks of what is 110MetiMin called " the raging element " are concereed, this monster strongbox may be deemed pm featly well secured, and in order to guard its entrances fives any insidious attempts, both pairs of folding doors are fitted with Miluere pick and powder-proof locks, which &cot opt bolts on three sides. Doubtless, if ever such • toot should be applied, this latest production of the Phoenix Works would ,suesdufly sustain the character of its parentage. A few more Fantods:a may be interesting to the visitor who may take advantages of Messrs. Milner's invitation to inspect it. It will be noticed that the mains of the outer slabs of metal are apparently bound to the inner plates by large rivet, with well-rounded heads. In reality they are half rivets and half simple bolts, and, though the eye can scarcely suppose such • number, there are about 2,500 of each. The total weight of the safe, a. it stands on the fioorof the workshop, is about forty tons, and when we state that the greatest safe which has ever been constructed on the premises before weighed but ten tons, • comparative idea of the dap which has been taken in advance of everything of the kind that has gone before is at once gained. We may state, in condenses, that the sole is intended foe the Comesercial Bank of Mauritius, and has been ordered through the house of Megan. Blythe, Green, and Company, of London. Some, like ourselves, will be curious to know what the owners will have to pay for the privilege of possessing • strong box of such colossal dimen sions. The cost, we are informed, will be about 1,200/., and doubting those who may do business with the Commer cial Beak of Mauritius will consider it money well laid out. —Liverpool Courier. SOUTHWARK Eurcriort.—Mr. Apeley PelLatt has issued an address. Mr. Goldsmid, the banker, has positively announced his intension of offering hirneelf, and his friends were busy canvassing the borough on Friday afternoon and Saturday. The other candidate is Mr. Fawcett, a blind gentleman, but it is thought be will withdraw. The names of Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. Coultas, Mr. &oven, and Mr. Q.C., have also been mentioned as probable Mo . didates, bet we believe without authority. THSNILW MAYOR or LITERPOOL.—V. R. GraTLl; Esq., the newly eiseSed mayor of the borough of Liverpool, being an active member of the Woolton Ride Volunteers, was escorted by his company to church yesterday (Sunday). His worship is the same gentleman who contented New Ross • taw years see, his opponent at that time being Sir Thomas the government nominee. Nr iteddl rk.AlLWAY PROJECTS. More railway schemes are announced in the eastern district, in addition to those noticed in the &press of Saturday. The Lynn and Runstanton project, which has been before the local public at various intervals during the last five years, is once mere raised. Application is to be made next session for • line under the title of the " Mid Eastern end Greet Northern Junction." The route of this line will be from a point on the Norwich and Spalding Railway to Bury St. Edmunds, from which place a line is also proleeted dirmt to Ely.