The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-14 00:00:00

1 Tvlke 4l ittop rt%% I t _ . . I'. ‘-,1'11'1:11 S'sud irixa . No. 4.734.] MEASItS. MONEY %VIGRA)! and SONS' ( o f , ANCIENT HP and MISAPtiNit of WAR. th, til u'.• all oar.l. L. ton IJN It of PACKET sitirs tw MR, J. C. STEVENS will SELLby AUCTION, •;Gti I t 1•,,r M F.1.1u1l ENE. Port Philip, Mimi to Lave at hie Itreat ging etreet, Foment-garden. on Lo •k •m, Monday. 71st oebohrr. odium at Plymouth . the TI EsioA V, llet. it at half.pasi IA preeioely, an extensive COL ,,. i t t "piper .1 Niogioll.K. h.q.. trustee. J. P. • LECTItiN of PIRE.Agms, o• teeted with the trreatest ease by a • an, totem In the Loot India Mirka TIM gentkissa amateur, h• exhibit In the ni•oit perfect nuance a mit a • I • i••• -i••• ..f M. -or. 11•• net Witr.un and s•mo celebrated dual aeries from the earliest time. tidily pros. tit.-- Hay he "weal 1., ..! I.g. h 4 , 11111.41. - 11 the Sutf.dk. 'call. Kent. on the day prim and nourainauf mle, and illii.trative irateingises, ik•hire. Irm tite...lnohim. and iiii• r feat, faromite, silk wick kad sal. ea Al ten day* table the sale. ~.1: kit.. • 'milt and Ptted etpremly 10t5.14 - 11,t-f '.'" t" testes l.a n. r '; Jr w i l l`'"""""1"" 4. for nil ' o f paw"- " INGING SCHOOL, under the direction of r...rt - , 11 . 1.4.,.•1. carry an • opermins•dourge..n. • S fir. JOHN MULLAH, Reek Hail, Etoreetreet. Dosiferol • tench: •s• p apply ln A Ll : rog 1 - , and •lave —TWILIT V FIRST sFAMiN e );••••/• Homey M Wain and soma, 16.3. E L EA/ENT A Ry cumuiyi .•,,, - .by this Uhe 01 &wickets ate enure, ed • No 17U. foe Pint Leaks, Friday, Oct. IP, at a Qiudter I' etiti•thsa t•• iloreentis aroaclaso for oe.aut.olaaa Isles , & o a k : , • for Hut halm farm • NO. *OM far Gentlemen First Larson, Friday, Oct. Iw , ut Lied. i•ee for the tours"' of Thirty Lemons, Ladles, 15..: Gentle. nen. less Ticketa anal further parth Man may he °Maned of Thew. Headland, 'Mender). to. a. Heath...de attest. or at the }amok Hall, Store-at rect. ma the 'reship of meeting. NVEEKLY STEA3I C03131171(1CATION to N t a Y. tK k ItJ LIVIIIRPOOL, SIN YORK, slut pult.Abt.i.ruiLt ,fEANI I' COMPANY intend despatching WIT red iron ever MMIMMA.I•eaJhq M QMMISWWII lo rathart. u tsar...pr. ats.l despatches, a. tanners : *Fifa IA Vito Flt NNW YOWL K t: A Its ti Wed...oda), 4 ktober It el I 1 ..f It W•din ortolan. 21 Elul %111 1:4.11. W, dur.day , 06, And e.rry np t ending Wednesday. catdr, ge, Lt . IL and 11 gtoa..ea, aceonting to the acenta- Re•'atust. V.ceard pasta:.. s gaineaa, inelaliu, all prortsi ons cooked Pussestgers for rsot.sda and the Waster., Mites hooked thr at.th ..n very sollattissgr...l4 tent—/or further ;articular, appit 1.. W ILLIANI I\ MA Waterrinet, uitrln.d. or to KIN L's awl MACEY. Kluz Willlais-almit, City. il‘f IL' DIE'S LIBRAItY.—T wo or three frieuobi 11 la any neighbourb...l may ramie ill fol. subberiptlon to is retenalve Library. end obtain a ern tant ruceepalon of the best tr....ke In every ilevertna of of literature on moderate (eons. I ot of the priselpal work. at prevent in rirritlation, sod of SOW- Ow copiew withdrawn b.r isle. will he forwarded, postage free. on eprolleatiura—CHAllLlQ , P.DWARiI lIUDIE. New trtfi,ni• stn-rt. b.isiluw: ereeastreet, Manchester; sad New-strect, 11.11r sdusluans. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PIIILLIPPri, .1U &spat,A thw usaiarass aliened araadlass skaaswrs as HACI NTEII3, kc. —BA RR mid BUG DEN'S ILLY:17111N as., for the decoration ot suburban ilnolens and Conservatories, molding ao beautiful hyacinths, to tows, too ens... ninunenlus asol nan Jonquils, Isms, aneusooes. ....drops, iris, sod send, in proporteou lie l'astoltian " 21,, for the olecuratilm nub• urban ilaciens, sontains YO li)seinths. 101. tulip., 100 Cl%irllo, 100 mottintulus, :01/ Ylrmonn col narcissus, snowdrops, Ina. crows noperials, an.l minus, In prportion. Half eollestIons„10s. linters amounting to 21s. sent ra/Tlaor paid . ditto ditto Its. Int sent I, KlTOlite paid by rowel Lathery.—NAßK and rit.'614;31, iss.issien and florist% P., litsg.strect, Covent-spider. W.C. IV/ ntvi the 111111,C1 the HAT %ring. Iktrig toaraleat. at 11 saittak, Mee We Ban k\ amid Yorehm Itlettia4rhart. awl 17‘ M. r relaru Lt. Sa awl CI ea YVt.NOILIX avert 11141,444 tsh.ru• Iva. trust oil the Tatter tare. ill. I ..r illit tlltit. Hoc NCH WAN. Weclasslity etetaisti. tr.. Fare.—C2. it. sisi 101. actors tickets st s Gar siol s Wt. 11411 i t EN 111 lhr iinCTAIP RASA, Ort. 20, h. Hem -1).1...n. Ferro. C. Y. sad tY ts. . Fur trehrlit, . apply 04 Chimpthis l'alvermil Ilitiwatelr. me. W to MILLI PIS, gIIAVID, Sal /MILLI Yr% 11. Itue&lviske. HYACINTHS, Tuhliii , envita, ke. —BUTLER anti NeCELLOCH'S tanks clketlnn ot lITACINTHS 6.41 for.lng. It In It choke out distinct varieties, 6a, Pa, 11, and 1v µ•r.M.O - lattler and Ilrtul4.h. laactiptice t'ata• aolac of Botha with uniple dircctinas, unit tree and I.rt Irtd own apylicalsoii—BtTLLY and McCULUJCII, Moods mon, 1'0,04 Carden mark t. W.C. OVERLAND ROUTE—COMMUNIOATION Iy srv.Ar AtifframaA, tba.„ vla Zang. • PIININACLAII s d obIILN'fAL lITRA3I NAVIGATION CU PA!(V NOGA I'AaNKNOEItb mod Main Comp sad l'arcela Ice abbr.liar. abala. tank Ad.% ...yam. Madams. Valcum, lbr • r ut• 5...1 1111. y by abaft aleames laarlat . . ,, than , P loo M lb. Mb elery =waft . ger Olbrallar. ~)pt, Ades, awl h) Orme ut the ISM sad fftli d ..14 ..usth . and kr 4.uritlua, nvarboma Georgia &mad. Yelbortie. ..l ydary. by lbw leawlem .calibikaaplua km the _tab of ry wry moll —I -eh:tab., particulars apply all , h• C...apaa)*. 0114,... LSS, LiaLlyabal3 stmt. Le.. Looduu . or Orleatal plam " VACELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURMITE. MoDY.LEA PIPErIAt'X 1 ea VAI;ItIQUIL"—MATIVIt• njsiN and Buouuts. 1114 , 11111 been hunoureul wt.\ a IftraSelase 51..1.0 at the rails ! s alvo:frit Nahibitiuu, aerounpaaled by the *Au. e nattering teatinantial. retrectfuly lus Ile the p.. 1 Ik to an Inalotetlets of their tlf ritAisu ao l ettrlunw m.,,rtm e ns e t JE LLLERV. all mule on lb. tomalley,. W II I:ltztlt iN and 1:1:...1 /I. N.l 44 .1.1-ni Itho . Manufactory. No. Ifenrietta.•treet rot t W fatalonalattl A.D. 17181 .t.k.a)• male of Jewellery fee Is. *Mil N.B. This estaldillonzeut cloaca at G le the evening, and ea Ilatariara at I o'clock. OABII ADVANCIA MADE, withilut delay, by - NJ the LtiN Liget COM,AltYll.lraltal.. hlvorastoetrrot. oft dna Alt et &Pik Ulla at la* oe other ap• proved wiruflJ, repayswe b oy histablent*. Dekualtors Yawed i.r rent. oa 01l rawest* showy SA capita, [mow, In ahem at I. and LI warts. trispeeeme sot Sanaa nu trya ea seeiNsettss. ematw JAMIN 1101211% Yrry renoar. COALS by Screw 'gasmen and Railway.— aimint R 1 and KINUNLAND COAL MCPOTH. N.. MANNIKIN, ANCILITAXIE.. cumliuNicas. or AGENTS Fi.•7i LTA .d Oe.'e price I:l 7 lieli;e;i — LA Witless Waisted. taw beet been Cos's, direee team the collieries by sere. .teAnsere, Y AIL per toss Hartiryeee, OA; boa sessilL 11.. tale/W-4 lueltereg : eiababeift f 74 sad tee. ; .117 Vier. 11s. and Ch. Lee. : Nee**. 17e. cash. De& red, Co. gm mart al Looda. .111 mean al to LILA sad Co. Chia =are Lebo &Uwe/I I ligtaben, langtou, ue GAS STOVES, GAS BATHS, GAS COOK ONO .11T4, managing tin heel is Madam'. at PHILLIPs'n, the original Mayans' rr4 aginifartare", and galit• eel girlittrr, die , lainagrallant, annr•hill, London. It. PATILaiT V ATLAS CHANbEII ,un and •atar ilanagnk innaida lamps. Penni iteartung I . ..rtahle for Ste: . ant Iron and ailing', best YARMOUTH for 24. ul.: 50, Na, ; . ark !n. auo. atin. Vat INlCkag •Mx tuarli . f.ellaidea to say part of tar Magian opus Ft dad of 1.41-aiina ardor as postage %tamp.. brall ball sad pink, dint tiara t. rammer lIA:0111', ► ash Oster. Great Ifannoulh. H AMILTON and KIM PTON, Tailor*, sTit.AND. omelet Rueter-MK geetlemee Yost to order Oak OtrallatAlS tee the coming •sees en WIWI to no the ewe seelertal. 111101,it 111 the Luca styes. A whet Mille of MUM) Mai 141letY OVY.I6I:OAIS Move es WA MA. (AL711211 WILI3II 101113) igsw Al' not ADM WINTLR srucc for the Merldimed &tenth A Stirrt.A lea 111.0WICILS. ye no. mkta and ready We inernikin Time Trousers rare artginatt.l by lir. %l am WlieleenlyettelreeelleTh. BKI -slit e.F.T. HAN loV KiIen4WAIRL nal vim Y net ampretral .ith any perenr naltelant and adver tising In Ms name. WITARLISIDID leith FLISRUAIAT. 111 IL AWELCOME ANNOUNCEMENT. L 11.1141D4 and *I% beg reepretfully k.arqualat the public that they have ma.le wog...ration...le an unprocedeateelly lane scale. for the Al TI tiN and %TINTER SKAMINS. Their stock of rlt'hkUtrATS . every malaria 'trio lu all kinds of arawnal•le awl armee calde toatcriala with the latest Intim, e• wenu in workma..ehip l tvenloy. Che.terneld, awl WIWI overcoat. are partionlarb recommended. Thew 'curial k to holes every deacript ion of attire. for all rismea • all ages. awl all ocempatlons the articles are too 1111. scram to grarticulaziae, Iwt limy be patbated from their several trades nf— 4Si r ciant Tailors. Habit Makers. Woollen Drapers, flatters, II 'ben Hoot awl %bow Maker,. and General Outfitters. View b 1 I tK E DEP.IIITMENT is too Important iews h ..1 their Inisonraa to be pared over without a special tor It 01,4 ala rfrt t ne, combined with the most faahloo• a h and "'astable style*, and the tenet eksaut workmanship. E. Dirk: , sod iii r% need atarcely mudial the public that In sory department .4 ell their establishments the highest degree la asenciatext with prices the moot moderate. toy AMA les not approvvd of Will he exchanged or the money returned holm for self ammoirentent and lisle of pekoe post tree. 1. leortha and sr tva establishments are closed every Friday stetting at same% till salmi day evening at sunset, when business Is Maned nulll eh ten aelork. K WI O k 4 and .41le, Lontbm Houses, City Establishment—Corner of Mendes and Alelgate. IA 136, 16e, , (f e e 63im IL 04, et:, 86, Aldiale. fssford street 13a. t. intlonletrest, COTtlaq 3 .4 '47. S.O. Nen I hford greet . t. t 1, Hartetrert. 4.4t.hhais comui-road ease of Tottenham couraroad and LllO.OO- Med. 137_ 114. Toileaboso 0 marema.l • tab Zeinon.rcsaL Country Establishments— hrnifonl. V s orkablire sad Eargote, !CB uar retehraled " I NDISIT—NSA BLit adaptol enmity fof esltlrgl rldlas , travelllag. oe benlarea may he hal 1M 36‘. WET variety of masoftable awl fashionable aealerials fr PM. A If XVIII, FAILING KIKIDY. sr. scorn 1111.101711 Una may klertarlal laineallank tem Vie no: val Me to all alto meta ban Mgem and liver Ingbilaha lagostron. oin4. spasm gilldhasok amines, of th e E labium' costiveness. rabidly *portent emit. and is • partner 01: ix sai= a thoy Indy emelkok adr operation and ta the stomach they MOS lipossi k promote sad strengthen ths whole semis sielm.—•ol.l by N. Lanthart, I. Junsin street mil b 7 Mar dimp•ol• in hme. la 1.1. and >r 94. Bo sum to ask h 4 isms I bilious and Lim 911 h 2fa 5.111.. am a rotate PIM WWII. 11th " William laMaiarts . magavest out she ammo. DILBRIGHT'S APHRODIBION..--Tbu Photo pineweed ftzawliffl TONIC.—na ae. elan deal t!onstd anion of sank pttdw, bun, te., adapted for isdh sena, euntadittp all the erwatial cresentoents of the blond. hrase, and nerve sabikrer.—{Meat paillneoplikal and ehemleal owes,* We led to Ile d of this lava liable remedy In Its proisse whet Mae, to tbe palate. and innocent In ra Wins, atal preeernag Ise wonderful properties. a/tuning hainedtute rage. arid permememar razing all who sager from nouns and withering the senses eed nunesdar tissues, Illennalarrhera, damns at the bladder, all nrinary &- R**, and es other ezhankive tof the gstem, r""irrlding end mineteoestlee d the Important tient nts 4 the beamabaase. Pekes, Ils per began se bur Ile tattles inone.33a. aid la noes essataf Mon gunman betties. aukriugti hsteela Innen parked. tree from observation. seat to en) part of Use soett oa receipt post-olltre elver.—Perpere.l and sold say at IM tals.ratory. 41A. Mn.iderantrialt 111 11 11 g•dIrwrial , the side 01 std • t horels,_ _Laden, by WU, II . mender of the Royal 04111,44 41 .4 th.- Ito)al College of listek4assa. Ettinbarl i t. die. author Net sons gshatistnat tla canoe and cure, with " 1.4 " 1 lwriosihrophy. Moots; the marvellous restorative Mend the newlysli•esdered and trandartal nnnedy. moon "hefowir as tin Astrodislon " La phosphorus In a state of Mt %re s UhUbiaell tln darker... so the szheseted trans. tenses h e % I with Its electrical preperties" Price 44 . weis la rlitrtbrslgiet esligna, la. pow id Mame& fr.m the renklase• ef the author Ha, lladlotatreet wllre he lacy les daily hen n lo 4, for the cure ni the now newest w be bee law • lengthened period de nied In 4444441.4 44•0414na. DS. RICORD'S ZSBINOZ of LIFI lo Or dralseed onsalltutioss tsar eigia hem Is Impribla he dub ur rwrwasiest. a•auaigia 2,.0.1444 vii toll as el IlL• her for M., rat ser•here, ,^rpfully readttaseser stangs. —*do waits, MOLT mer Tompile-bar. JOUAIPS 00PA111111,-Copaiba and Oubsis miaow.. Oho bell nessalmmm boa OM* , dr" al" • leml• awl aim sessise per. sum teel some alearisree leesselse sumessent le render - In( istaftwas. llesspeolsmazim ei ghillplweersmsm, toy Itirveas '4l° 010 r.. 14.111101 ON Ow Tile prows lift hos Wei sampled bp Ike PIM a d mil liMimism mar re it thsessea Silas le Pots. mil Moms Lenore sta. OIL Thismeas. sad N. Ikrasistarek ors ed *am MK JW.i and dares Out . 01 1: %sr id pm Tl.depsdase, Is Pi tam se • Plod leme.leme. Awls iewe le Neel els dap. slew Newel mr Amer derma MalIL : free dr Pm* —,deapAr. Pmemme tm*" a lip r meleg m Imam ; nt fl " I L Quo* Arlm . sod sa LADISH*. —R()WLANDS' KALYDOR, an r iOrlastml Henkel Pr. ignition for Improving end Beenti• wag as tbapkni.,,, 411.1 nalient hi on It Input kr tin dock. and the ...Klima.. 311.1.1viiency whioli it tii.liices of W Medd dad mum. It. .'.pslobt) .4 ov.thin:: root imasnrlng all redness ill•color•• Una.. and ° thy, cutan e ou s . i^atotoo.s, render It nolispeuseide t.. every toilet It obviates all the egrets of climate on the skin. whether wltk misname to add and Inekareney. or Itatcliw onlar heat. IVY* de. dd and de Id yom• bottle.—aold at to. Iletton-derdes and by chemists sad whiners. Ask tor Ilovrandig Kelydor." End bream of spurious sal pernicious articles order the Renee se " elyaer." REDUCTION in PRICE the ATHENAUM. The Preprktors, taking eileatitute of the Abniftlno of h.4lbe PaPer Doty. hove rewolved that boas this sts) the Prt.e 4be JUDI. i•YU to ral ItkAPEN LT. Sauna Glitkm, price la. nr peel tree for LS stam A ps, 1.. IDE to INDIAN INVESTItIENTS. Hy • Illasatrxma %las With an Introdoetion, eapoeng the hollowness oi Indum Guarantees. 'lmbiber and t Paternoster-row. Coulson or Pitscirroon.—At • meeting of the votionl of this corporatioe, on &wonky last, the Very Her. H. Dawes, M.A., Ursa of Hereford, was unanimously elected an honorary member of the college. It was an flounced that Mr. bawee, whom zeal in the cause of edu cation is so hooourably known, has offered four prizes for proficiency in ecoaornie wiener, to be competed for by the candidates at the college examioatioos of teachers and pupils at Midsummer, 180. This liberal offer the council WV, thankfully accepted. The following gentlemen were elected members of the oullege:—lfr. C. W. Hayes, of Brampton, near Rotherham ; Mr. Henry timith, of Fire wood ; and Mr. JAG Tyrer, of Wolverhampton. Tan Finanosv Asia CLITZAL LONDON VOL UM TIZZ Centre.—The watch which has bees arramiing for some weeks past was Bred on haturday at tbe Plumstesd. marshes. The weather was in every respect antagonistic to good ' , booting, beiag stormy cad eamedirigly windy. The arrangement. made by the authorities it charge of the butts were excellent. Finsbury was the winner, scoring 134 pointa, while Central London only obtaine d 122. The arrangement was that there should be live rounds at Mt 500, 'nil 700 yards ; but at the time the above WOMB were finished the mm had gone dowo, aod it was agreed to post pone the !Wish of the match until a future day. CILVITAL PALACE.—The unusually fine weather has been the meant of prolonging the season here mate rially. The present week has a host of attraction, quite unusual fur October. This day the fountains are played. To-morrow sad Thursday Tietjens ad (;iuglini, with other operatic artistes. appear for the first time in shilling opera concerts. On Wedonwley Bliondin makes one more lucent; and on Saturday the Lady Mayoress will present the Lon • don Rifle Brigade with a set of odours and silver bugles, the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and officers of the corporation attending In state. THE HANOVEIt-MgrARE Roosts.—The leaao of " the Quota's Concert Booms" in ft moverryuare having come to an sad, and the occupation of the building having fallen into the hands of the proprietor, rumours have got abroad of some intention on his part of converting the pro mises to other purposes ; • step which would be a tenons misfortune to the musical public. Fur our own part we gave no credit to these repata ; feeling assured, from the well known character of that geotlertian, and his intimate con nexion with the musical art and profession, that he would never commit what would really be an act of sacrilege, is destroying this time-honoured temple of music —a building not only associated with so many Interesting remembrances, but possessed of acoustical properties and other capacities for musical perforinaness of the most refined description not equalled by say other concert rooms in London. Accord. :oily we learn with satisfaction that the Hanover-square Rooms are about to le repaired, redecorated, and im preyed in various respect., so as to be rendered more ell). gent and commodious, anal letter lilted for their original purpose than ever. THE elftlarlt-RATE WAIL—Tbe committee of laymen, who have undertaken to lead the pro-church rate Party, ere in financial difficulties. In an advertisement which appears M the Re,orcl of last week, it is stated that the committee are in arrest to their treasurer to the amount of MX lite. bd. They call for the payment of this sum, and " for an ailequide supply for prospective expenditure." " It cannot be,' they mask " that those who labour in this work will have to bear their own charges." Well, it cer tainly ought not to Ile, but it seem. to prove that church men care very little for the miserable supremacy which this imposition gives to them. LATE APPLE BlArmoM. —There is at present in the garden of Mr. Meddle, of Melton House, Stockbridge, an apple tree in blossom. The same strange pheueuienou has been noticed in gardens elsewhere is Scotland this season. Debarred from fructification by the late spring frosts, nature seems try Mg to make amends for her deficieucy by putting forth bud ad blossom on the approach of winter.—Srofamea. DEKKINIOT, THE SENECA INDIAN, AND JACKAL/N, THE AMERICAN DEER. —Deerfoot, the son of the Prairie, will meet soother pideface this day at the West Lmnlon Cricket-ground, Brom; ton, who perchance may shake • leaf born his Laurels. Jackeoc. the Amman deer, has con tended with MA beaten some of the best men of the present generation, and hes also defeated the fastest runnen of seven different tribes of Indians in America. As the dis• WIC* is only fear miles, • good race is sum to be the result. Fear p.m. is the appointed tune. _ _ REMOVAL OF ST. THOMAPN 1106PITAL. —I t has been dellnitively arranged to dispose of the site of St. Thomas's Hospital for the requirements of the London. bridge railway companies., and to coalesce with the St. Bartholomew's. the joint institution to bare a coovalesceut hospital some few saes oat of town. teoNOMY lig TRI POBLIc SERVIrE.—We have it on rehahle authority that 100 berrack.room forma being required for the mew barracks in Toronto, Upper Owed% en order was given to a contractor on the spot, which, how ever, was countermanded by express from Kingston. stating that a supply was en rout, from Eoglmel, the coat of their carriage from the latter place to Tomato being more than sufficient to ewer the entire charge far making them in Ca nada —a very fair sample of the way such things are in general managed.— Unite[ .Se rein Gazette. SHOCK-IMO OVCCRILENcE ON THE SOUTH WERTERN RAILWAY.- On Saturday morning Mr. Robert Glen* • cattle dealer, whilst in a train bringing tip about 1,500 sheep from Andover. as the South Western Railway, sodden[ pat his head over one of the trucks so far that it .sz spirt the brickwork of one of the bridges, and forced him over into the truck adjoiaiag. New brought to town and conveyed to Weataiinetar Hospital. The skull was found fractured in revers) pieces sail drives ia ups the brain. The operation of trepan was performed by Yr. Adams and other wargeose, bat se are entertabied of kle recovery. CRTITAL PALACIL - HAL7-A-CROWN DAT.-- Sammy, Ouresis 11-A'sisskia v i t ys7l•lll. 4362 Elbe by soma batik 4777 0414 Sul»; LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1861. Elie Court. BALMORAL, Ocr. 11. The Qn•tm, accompanied by the Princess of flolienlolie, and the Princeeses Alice and Helena, Prince Louis of Hoists and Prime Arthur, drove eitertlay to the tills of the Gerivalt. The Prince Consort neat out deer- stalking. The Prince of Wales drove to Birk Hall, and honoured 31n.. t:ordon by a visit. The Marchioness of Ely arrived at the Castle, and has succeeded Lady Churchill as Lady in Waiting to her Majesty. Sir George Grey has succeeded the Duke of Argyll as Minister in attendance upon her Majesty. Mr. Helps arrived at the Castle yesterday. The Queen's dinner party included the Marchioness of Ely, the Duke of Argyll Baron Westerweller, and Mr. Helps. Orr. 12. The Queen held •'Privy Council yesterday foi the further prorogation of parliament. The council was attended by the Prince Consort, the Duke of Argyll, and Sir George Grey. Mr. Helps, the clerk of the council, wax in attendance. The Queen went out riding. accompanied by the Princess Alice, the Princess lieleita, and Princess Louise, in the afternoon. The Prince Consort sod Prince Louis of lime went oat deer-stalking. The Prises of Wales drove to Ma .lodge and paid a visit to the Counts.. of Fife, ■od also to lovercauld, and paid a visit to Mr. Farquhanon. The 9oeee's dinner party included the Princess Helena, Sir (Inaba and Kin Phipps, Mr. William Russell, and Dr. ROM rt:4oo. The members of the Crathie Musical Associatioa had the honour of perfuming io the evening before her Majesty and the Pram Coasort. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstooe, arrived at Buckingham Palace ,00n after ten o'clock yesterday morn ing from Balmoral. His Royal Highness left town in the afternoon, attended by Major Elpbinstooc, for Windsor Castle. her Majesty's Commissioners for the International Exhi bition of 1 Ml 2 have received an intimation that Messieurs I>elpierre and Deem ße have been appointed joint Belgian Commissioners in London for the Exhibition. His Excellency the Amba,sador of France and the I:mattes de Flehault come to Coventry Henn to-day from Tulliallaa, Perthshire. Ilia Excellency the Austrian Ambassador and the Counkas Appouyi are expected at Chandas House at the latter end of this month frotnAustris,where they have been staying for some weeks past. The Prince and Princess Victor Rebelllobe ere at present residing et the mansioo-house of Inehbrakie. The Linerpwl A Miolt of to-day says :—" The Earl of Darby, during the early part of last week, eatertaised a number of distinguished visitors at Knows ley Hall, and for several days was reported as not very On Friday, however, he was stated to be much totter." The Right Hon. Lonl and Lady Willoughby d'Eresby leave Drummond Castle for Lb. season on Tues day next. Lady Herbert leßros Beigrave-square to-morrow for Dail Castle, Kea, ou a visit to the Lai of Ciao- Lori and Lady George Quin have arrived in Bolgravrequare for a sheet peziod. Lord and Lady Rendlesham have arrived at the Clereedoe Hotel from Scotland. Summonses have been issued for the assembling of a Cabinet Council in the course of the present week. This is, we believe, an unusually early period for the re assembling of the ministers. Mr. M'Cortnick, M.P. for the city of Derry, en tertained hi constituent& in splendid style, on Thursday, at a place about seven miles from the town, where the hon. pude:min has reclaimed 2000 acres from Lough Swilly, and has not only made it terra fiesta, but made it produce excellent crops, and bas on it some 500 of the finest speci mens of cattle, sheep, pigs. &c. He has a steam plough at work, which takes seven men to attend it, and turns up ix acres per day. When the company had satisfied their curiosity in examining the crop, stock, and machinery, &c., about 150 gentlemen sat down to au excellent dinner pro vided in a marquee. Mr. IrCormick promised that the Derry and Lough Swilly Railway should be finished in Ray next at a cost of 250 X per mile. It is expected to confer great advantages on Deny and on the district of Donegal, which it will open up. _ . The new library of the Middle Temple will be open for public use next Michaelmas term. It is intended to celebrate the occasion by • bouquet to his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales, to which all the members of the society will be invited. THE QICRIES IN BADENOcII. —The Internees Cootie r says:—" Her Majesty has this week made a tour through some of tin finest scenery in the counties of lover. nem and Perth. On Tuesday the lop.' party, consisting of the Queen, the Prices Consort, Prince Louis of Hesse, General Grey, kc., left Balmoral for Glenfeshie, travelling part of the way on horseback. Having crossed the hills, the party got into carriages at Kingussie, ordered from the hotel there, but without any name being mentioned. Her Majesty was recognised. but no announcement was made until the party had left the village. Rooms had been ordered at Dalwhinnie,and her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and suite passed the night at the homely but comfortable highland inn of Mr. Puller. luny Macpherson having learned that the Queen was in Badenoch, summoned • meeting of the volunteers, seventy .two of whom mustered ; and they were ordered to repair to Dalwhienie toll-bar by seven o clock next morning. To accomplish this many had to march • distance of from 20 to ;10 miles, and none of them perhaps leis than a dozen miles. At nine o'clock, her Majesty appeared at the door of the inn, when the volun teers formed an imposing guard of honour round the carri age, and presented arms. Her Majesty graciously acknow ledged the compliment, and the Prince Consort entered into conversation with Cluny. His Royal Highness said the Queen desired to travel incognito, but having been in formed of the dietaries which the volunteers had travelled, and witnessing their loyal enthusiasm, her Majesty ex pressedher gratification at the devotion of the Highlanders. land of the company then struck up the National An them, and the volunteers cheered lustily as the carriage drove off. The meet created a great excitement in the neighbourhood. The royal party drove to Blair, where the Duke of Atholl was in waiting to escort them through Glen- Tilt to Mar Lodge. whence they returned to Balmoral." THIS ROYAL VISIT To EDINICIEGH.—The foun dation stones of the new General Post-office and Scottish Industrial Museum at Dlintsurgh are to be formally laid by the Prince Cousort on Wednesday, the Zird inst. Her Ma jesty, the Prince Consort, and the royal family are expected to arrive in Edinburgh on Tuesday evening, the 22nd, from Balmoral. and leaving Holyrood oo Wednesday evening, they will make a night journey to London. There is to be no procession at the foundation ceremonial, but the military and volunteers are to be called out ; and on the site of the Poet-office,which is in view of the Register-house and other buildings at the east end of Princes-street, • platform or gallery forming three sides of a square is to be erected far the accommodvtion of about 2.500 spectator'. At the site of the Industrial Museum, in Argyll-square, a platform will also be erected, bat here space available for spectators Is much Isere limited. It is proposed at that the hour of her Majesty's departure the park shall be lined with the volun teers bearing torches. TEE VISIT OF THE PRINCE Or WALES To THE Dims or Nmrciurrte —The greatest preparations are being made at Clumberlark, tho mat of the Duke of New castle. Lard-Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire, for the recep tion of ha Reyal Highness the Prince of Wales, who is ex. meted to attire on Wednesday next. The inhabitants of both Roth:ell and Worksop are pvparing to give his royal highnesss a most cordial reception. The prime, as already announced, will reach the East Retford Station of the Great Northern Railway by the 5.55p.m. train, and which trek arrives at York from Falinburgh about 4 o'clock, and at Doncaster at 5.20 p.m. The rifle carps of "the ancient borough," and a company from Worksop, will be in atteod- IMOD at the railway station, as also the (lumber troop of Yeomanry Cavalry, who will form the guard of Meow. Mr. Alderman Fisher, the Mayor, and the corporation of Retford will assemble at the statioe to meet the royal ore' ts , oe. The nobility and several of the leading fernlike resi dent in the district am invited to meet his royal Winless who will receive from the inhabitants of North Notts as hearty • welcome as the most loyal could desire. Tice ex tensive alterations and inipmsrements that are new all bat completed at Clumber have been carried our, agreeably to the Duke of Newcastle's wishes, by his steward and malts Mr. Henry Hearn& EARL RUSSELL AT SUNDERLAND. SUNDERLAND, SATI:RDAY Ersniao. Earl Russell arrived here yesterday afternoon 013 a visit to his daughter, the wife of the Rev. H. M. Villiers, curate. of 136h0p Wearmouth. As SOOD as his fu tilities of visiting Sunderland was known a meeting of the Town Council wan held, and it war unanimously resolved to premat him with an address from that body. The address was presented to the noble earl this morning in the Athenaeum, Faweettotreet. The spacious building was crammed to excess. Earl Russell entered it shortly after one o'clock, accompaaied by S. Aloock, F/q., Mayor of Sunderland, and followed by the members tithe corpo ration. The MAYOR, having taken the chair, made an appropriate speech, and concluded by calling upon the Town Clerk to read the address. Earl MINMELL, on rising to reply, wag received with enthusiastic and prolonged cheering, many of the audience rising and waving their hats. His lordship said—Mr Mayor, I beg to thank you in the first place for the manner in which you have presented to me this address. I feel deeply the honour you have done me, and I feel that you have added to that honour by the expreasioos you have used, I can assure you, Mr. Mayor, that I hear with great ash. &slice of the increase of your port and the aug,neutatiou of your trade. I trust that your connexion with our com mercial ports, both at home and abroad, will increase that trade ; and I certainly expect that our mistime with Germany, and with the North of Europe, will lead to • gradually and permanently increasing trade of this country through ports in which your skill and in dustry are shown ; and 1 believe there is no port where more skill and industry are shown than in the port of Sunderland. (Applatth.) I hail the happiness to see, though only for a moment, and I trust to see again, that portion of the Naval Reserve which has been raised in this neighbourhood. I quite agree with you, Mr. Mayor, that those are men upon whom the country can count in its emergencies. (Applause.) There are no men upon whom she can more surely rely. We have, as you all know, various forces in this country upon whom the country would mil in case of need, and there Is no body of men, taking the regular navy, the regular army, militia, volunteer*, and others--there is 00 body of men upon whom she can rely more C3OO - than that body of Naval Reserve, which she would call in case of need to her assistance to defend bee shores and bear her flag unharmed and honoured through the world. (Applause.) You have done me the honour to allude, sir, to a more domestic relation, and have adverted to the circumstance that the cause of my coming to this neighbourhood was a visit to • daughter, who has been connected with the son of one of the most honoured members of the English church. (" Hear, hear," and applause.) I feel confident that he will pursue the steps of that honoured father, and that by his piety and by his seal he is qualified to carry the light of the gospel to minds benighted, and thereby to add to the num. bees of Christians in this land. (Applause.) After having Muss adverted to the topics to which you addressed your. self, I will now read the answer which I propose to give to the address of the Town Council, in these words " Mr. Mayor, gentlemen,—l feel grateful to you for the honour you do me by the present►tion of this address. It is the distinction of this country that its government and legislature du not interfere with the formation and espies • sion of opinion upon public affairs, and this freedom, far from injuring, strengthens, purifies, and maintains the au• thotity of our laws. I ant happy in the reflection that I have been able to contribute to the extension of the prin ciple of self-government in local affairs in places where that principle had been neglected, suspended, or perverted. (Applause.) 1 thank you fur the kindness of your wishes, end beg to admire you of my earnest desire for the pros. parity and oontiuued welfare of your town." (His lordship resumed his seat amid loud and prolonged cheering.) The MAYOR then proposed three cheers for the noble earl, which were given with the heartiest enthusiasm. Another ringing cheer for the countess and ladies brought the to - resting proceedings to a close. THE RUSSELL BANQUET AT NEWCASTLEON- TYNE. NEWCASTLE, SATURDAY EVINLYG. The approaching banquet to Earl Russell excites general attention. The demand for the tickets has been very great, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance of the gentry of the town and neighbourhood. I lis lordship arrived in Newcastle this evening, and at once proceeded to the residence of the Right Hon. W. Hutt, M.P., at Gibside. A public meeting was held at the Guild hall this afternoon. The chair was occupied by H. Ingle. dew, Eq., Mayor of Newcastle. Au address, to be pre sented to his lordship on Monday afternoon, was unanimously agreed to. An ancient Bible in the library belonging to the Mayor and Corporation of Southampton bears the following inscription :—•• Jobs Favour Doctor of the !awes and Vicar of Halifax borne at Southampton in the parish of holy roods the xxjth of Januarie 1556 out of the lore he beareth unto his deem couutrie he bestowed this Bible that it may be chayued to a desks in the Couucell Chamber of the Audit Louse for the edification of those who shall made therin as also th►t by , the light thereof the Mayor and Magistrate, may be put in mind of mercy and judgment and to doe all things to Gods glorie and in lore to their brethren •• day of Julie 1612" The ceremony of conferring degrees, honours. and certificates upon certain of the muileuta of the Queen's University in Ireland took place on Friday, in St. Patrick's. hall, Dublin Outlet. There was a large atteolance of ladies and gentlemen, amongst whom were the Right Hot. the Lord Mayor, Lord Talbot de bbilahide, and Sir Robert Peel, Chief Secretary for Ireland. At an intlimutial meeting in Newcastle, on Fri day, it was resolved to establish au industrial association, fur the purpose of providing work for those discharged male prisoners who expressed a desire to reform, snit ap peared anxious to regain their position in society. The chairmso was Sir John Fife; and the speakers were the Visor of Newaistle, the Rev. H. W. Wright, the Rev. H. Shepherd, and Messrs. R. B. Ssnderson, Swithiabsnk, and J S. Challimer. iHPRot*EHENTS IN THE TEMPLE.—AII allditional ' number of masons and bricklayers ban been placed on the works in the Temple, in order to expedite the progress of the alterations. The fine range of buildings for the new chambers, built on the site of the row of houses which formed the eastern side of Temple-lane, is now completed. Goldsmith's house, No. 5, has soon followed that of Dr. Johnson. The nine houses opposite Dr. Jolinson's.buildings have been knocked down, and, firing the north wall of the church, a large open terrace has been retained, opening s good north-west view of the church. A wheel window of rare beauty has also been exposed to view over the church porch. Jzwisu SYNAGOGUE AT DOVER. The Lord Warden and commissioners of Dover Harbour have made a grant of • plot of ground for a Jewish synagogue. It is virtually a gift, but the act of parliament forbidding the Harbour Beard changing leasehold property to freehold without payment, they have charged merely a nominal price for it. The situation is one of the most fashionable in the town, and the ground is considered very valuable.—Jcicis4 CAronick. GREAT BANKING IRREDULARIVES IN SUFFOLK. —For some time peat painful rumours have been in circula tion in ref ereuce to some very serious irregularities in the I accounts of the deceased manager of a banking establish ! nieut in Suffolk. The irregularities involve a sum of 1 60,000/., and even a larger amount is mentioned . They are i stated to have arisen from the excessive confidence reposed io the deceased by his employers, the stability of whose firm is pot in any way affected by what has takes place, as i they are men of respectability and wealth. The books do , not seem to have been closely checked for many years, the partners being content with a general periodical statement of the affairs of the concern, without inquiring more ear row ly into details. The dammed, who enjoy eal during his life- time general respect,leaves some landed and other property, out of which the firm will probably be able to some extent to indemnify themselves. Ile had a salary of 5001. per an num, and lived quietly and plainly ; but be appears to have embarked deeply in various specuktione. He was allowed LOW/, per annum to pay the salaries of the clerks employed; . they were quite under his control, and as they were never admitted to a knowledge of the aroma of the concern, the discoveries now made corns upon them quite by surprise. j Laborious inquiries are still proceeding, and we abstain at present from mentioning names, although reference will probably he meals again to the subject in a few days. The deceased is said to have made a peat profession of religion, land funeral sermons were_preached in his honour. CITT Or LONDON HOSPITAL TOR DISEASES or THS CHEST, VICTOIUA-PAIUG —The Dumber of patients re -1 loved at this institution during last week was 917, of which 166 were sow aim (Stamped, Id. Additional.) THE REGMTRATIONS. _MIDDLEBEX. Mr. Maine and Mr.Fieait;,iwo of the revising barristers appointed to revise the electoral lista for Middle mix, sat at the Belvidere, Penton-street, Islington, on Satur day. for the revision of the lista of the several parishes is the King's-cross polling district. As on former occasions, Mr. W. Albert James attended as agent for the Middlesex Reform Registration Society ; Mr. T. Alley Jones, on behalf of the Conservative Regts tratioo Association ; and Mr. H. Smith for the New Middle sex Conservative Registration Association. Mr. Maine, at the opening of the court, delivered judg ment in a case raised at the Loudon Coffee-house, in the coursed the revision for the parish lists of the City of London; whether service of notice of objection on the overseers by post could be proved without the production of a stamped duplicate, as contended by Mr. James on behalf of the liberals. The decision was, that, although the act of par liament was obscure , the decision given at Hampstead last week, that the stamped duplicate was necessary, was right ; but the barristers granted a case of appeal to the Court of Common Plass, the result of which will be, that if the de cision is confirmed the names objected to will be retineal, but if upset they will be expunged. Mr. Smith asked, on the point which he raised the day before, whether the production of the stamped dupli cate proved the signature to the original notice. Mr. Maine replied that the production of the stamped duplicate, in the unanimous opinion of the barristers, merely proved the service of the settee, and that everything else must be strictly proved. For his own part, he should always be ready to grant a case when any doubt existed in his mind • but in this case oone existed either w ith hi m or his brother barristers. If he granted a ease he would not be able to draw it up, for the facts he would be obliged to state would inevitably be fatal to the case on the face of it. In the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, above bars, and St. George the Martyr, Henry Baker, of 10, Elm-grove, Hanunersmith, was objected to by the liberals. Here again the battle of the notices was fought. The point here was the sufficiency of the service of the notices of objection on the overseers. Mr. H. JllllOll had left them at 47, Bedford-row, the office of the late Mr. Talbot, clerk to the board of governors slid directors of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, and St. George the Martyr, of which body the overseen are ex officio members, the place where all the parochial business was transacted, except the making of the rates, which, as well as the board meetings, took place at the workhouse in Cray's-inn-lane, and here (that is, at; the office in Bedford-row) the list of notices was made out by Mr. Talbot's clerk, and, the overseers having attached their signatures, it was published. Held that the service was good. The great feature of the day's revision was the pro duction of Mr. John Anthony Coates, the conservative ob jector-general, who, regraded hitherto by the liberal agents as a mythical personage, now made his peewee! appearance. A Mr. Baker, on the list for the parish of St. Mary, Islington, was Objected to by Mr. Orates. Me Smith, having recapitulated the circumstances con nected with his client's non-appearance at the previous re vision courts, sallied him before the barristers, and he was subjected to a rigid examination, which lasted a couple of hours. His appearance created a *emotion. The berristers having retired to consider their judgment, Mr. Bealea said they had thought it necessary to give the fullest consideration to this question, since the right of so many electors were governed by It. Having heard all the evidence and the arguments on both sides they were of opinion that the whole matter turned upon whether these notices of objection were duly signed within the meaning of the act of parliament. by the 7th clause it was enacted that every person who should be on the register for the time being might be at liberty to object to any voter, as not being entitled to have his name on the ' list of voters. He thought the meaning was, that the party should have a ground of objectioc at the time of signing the notice paper. Coates signed a number of blank forms, and so far his signature was nugatory, and was ' no notice at all ; but it was endeavoured to cover this defect ' by Coates passing his hand over the signatures a second time, after the notice was filled up. The barristers con sidered that the first signature constituted no notice at all. Then came the question, whether a person having so signed a notice without, as he hiinself admitted, having any ground whatever for objecting, could give a valid notice by re tracing his signature after an objection had been made for him by some one else. They were distinctly of opinion that such an act as this must be a deliberate and intentional re-signature. It was a very formal ant, and in some cram a witness was required upon re-signing a docu ment. At any rate, from the evidence given by Mr. Coates it was clear that if he did it at all it was done in neither a deliberate nor careful manlier, for he had said he saved a great deal of time by passing over his previous signatures. They were not satisfied, therefore, that there had been such a re-signing as under the circumstances there ought to have been, and the notices must be held to be bad. All this diffi culty had arisen from the system of wailing a mass of ob jections wholesale, without any ground for them whatever. The barristers considered this system to be an abuse of the powers of the act of parliament. If objections were left to in dividuals they would not go out of their way to object with out ground ; but this system of professional objections had sprung up with no ground of objection whatever to support, and merely proceeding upon the expectation that the parties objected to would not be able, or would not take the trouble to attend. The same thing was often done on both sides ; and it was a great abuse of the act. It was with a view to put a stop to such a system that the barrister had determined upon requiring the strictest evidence in each case. The objectors were bound to see that they had some emend of objection when they signed the notices. Subsequently Mr. Smith said he had further evidence to produce in support of his objections, and be then called a stationer and writer, named Cull, who stated that he and the men employed by him had filled up all the notices, and be could swear that the whole of the notices from the King's crows district were filled up before the signature of Mr. Castes was affixed to them. _ . _ . . . Upon this evidence the barrister decided that to the extent of the notices for the King across district their difficulty was removed, and they might be admitted. These discussions, and the hearing of evidence, occupied the court nearly aU day, and there was very little time to hear any of the numerous objection■ which have been served upon the electors. The further revision of the list will therefore be continued. NEW WEtiTMINtiTER•BRIDGE The remaining portion of this beautiful struc ture is rapidly approaching to its completion, and, aided by the genial weather, the works are proceeding with the padded activity. On the Surrey side • considerable pm , two of the roadway tas been laid down, by placin g the huge layers on the iron arches, and then covering them with asphalt., CO that nothing remains but to macadamise it. The works on the Middlesex side are also very far ad. canoed, but great delay was occasioned by the erection of one of those half buttresses for the arches to rest on, which could not be p-oceeded with until the old structure was removed. That was • work of great difficulty, not only in consequence of the extreme solidity of the work itself, hut the intense severity of the weather during the last winter, and the necessity of working only at certain periods of the title. It was also our of danger and even peril, and the wonder is how so few accidents occurred during its contiotmoce. Indeed, such precautions were taken by Mr. Norris, who has charge of the works, that in no instance did • casualty happen, unless where the workmen overlooked or neglected them. The ocietractors are now engaged in laying dean the iron plates for the construction of the roadway at the north side, which it is expected will be finiabed in the course of a few months. Thu only remaining difficulty to the promos of the works is the erection of two buttresses, one on the south and the other on the north side of the centre arch. Workmen are actively engaged uo both, and it is hoped they will be entirely completed by Christmas next. As soon as that is done, all the arches will be completed, and the only remaining work of any importance then to be pro ceeded with will be the construction of the remaining por tion of the roadway and its macadamisation, to fit it f. r traffic. It is expected to be open for traffic in the course of the ensuing summer. but not entirely finished for a consider able period afterwards. —O/werrei . Tug SPYKIAL SUNDAY NIFININD SERVICER.— Yestenlay evening several theatres and lecture-rooms in various parts of London wore in full operation for the winter campaign of special Sunday evening services. Although no official announcements have yet been made, it is believed that St. Paul's will be thrown open for evening service on Advent Sunday, Dee. 1, and Exeter-hall about the same time for a lengthened series. Westminster Abbey is likely to be opened for evening services in the nave from the first Sunday in the new year until June or July. At St. James'a-hall, yestenLiy„ there were two ape-pal services, that at 3 o'clock being conducted by the Rev. Wm. Landels, minister of the Baptist church. Regent's-park, and that at seven by the Rev. Henry Albin. independent minister of Islington. At the Britannia Theatre. Hoxton, there was an immense congregation, the sermon being preached by the Rev. Dr. W. Brock, minister of Bloomsbury chapel. A melee of special services for the working classes of St. George's-in•the-East has been announced, the preachers being the Rev. J. McConnell Hussey, M.A., incumbent of , Christ Church. Brixton ; the Rev. T. J. Rowse ll , M. A., rector of St. Margaret* Lothbory ; the Rev. C. F. Money, M.A., incumbent of St. John's Church, Deptford ; the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster ; the Rev. William Curling, M.A., chaplain of St. Saviour's. Southwark ; the Rev. J. C. Bellew, S.C.L.. minister of St. Mary's, St. John's-wood ; and the Rev. Daniel Moore, M.A., incumbent of Camden Church, Camberwell. The sermons will be preached in the parish church, formerly the scow of so many serious riots. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable Dross can depend on the best materials sod latest style at Ilaadltan and Kimpton's. 106, Strand, opposite Easter HAL— (Adirortimmt.l [TWOPENCE FRANCK (non on OWN CORRESPONDIDIT.) PARIS, SATURDAY EVININO. __ " Decidedly we remain at Rome. Fresh regi ments are about to replace those whose time of service is expired ; the solution of the Roman question is once more adjourned, and we have nothing for it but to resign ourselves to the stattt quo till the spring." Such is the discouraging com mencement of au article in the Temps. While the Temps notices and deprecates the existence of projects for setting the world in dames in order to gratify French ambition s the Prase, by the pen of a certain M. Labiche, launches an article in which the absurd vet danger ous theory of " natural frontiers " is pro pounded as a practical and urgent question. The Prelate holds that a nation is not " finished " until it has obtained its " just and rational limits," and plainly says that France m o st have the "repa ration which she expects." The writer is. good enough to say that Switzerland and Belgium. have nothing to fear, because they are protected, better than by the strongest fortress, by the Eureran treaties which guarantee their n e ut ra lity. fhia gracious admission is, however, immediately after wards qualified by the assertion that Belgian neu trality is very seriously comprotnistd by the fortifi cations of Antwerp. But Landau, Sarrebruck, and Sarrelouia, the very fortresses named in the pam phlet "Le Rhiu et la Vistule," the Prelim claims for France as necessary to her defence! The Landing user those places, together with.the reconstruction of Fort Euningun, demolished in pursuance of the treaties of 1815, sufficiently answer the desires of France when she speaks of a " rectiticatiou " on the Rhine frontier. M. Labiche amiably hopes that the question may be solved without France being com pelled to have recourse to the "terrible game of victory." A friendly cession cemented by the usual recourse to universal suffrage is all that is looked fur. The Freese thinks that the opportunity for this " transaction " will naturally arise "if Ger many should respond to the national movement now agitating her bosom, for national unity under the tutelary protection of a great military state." We have here, I suppose, the leading idea of the interview of Compiegne—as shadowed forth but not realised by the lord of that chateau. While the minds of French political writers are encouraged to run in these channels, there is small hope of per manent confidence and security in Europe. The Tempo insinuates that the pamphlet "Le Rhin et la Vistule," so far from having any official character, is the work of Prince Ladialas Czar toryski. There are to be several theatrical representations at Compiegne during the King of Holland's stay. One of the entertainments will be au opera ; his Majesty is not only a great connoisseur in music, but something of a composer himself. The Opinion Nation ak, in au amusing fenilkton, showing up the various devseei to which the church resorts to extract money from the pockets of the simple, and which it describes as the idea of " drainage " applied to small purses, reproduces from a late edition of the Rosier de Marie, a work put in the bands of all children educated in con vents, an engraving of a footprint, within which is written : This is the exact measure of the must holy Virgin's foot, taken from • modal osrefully preserved in one of the monasteries of Saragossa. Pope Innocent I. granted one hundred days indulgence to whoever would devuutly kiss this measure three times and say three Ave Marisa. This indulgence was confirmed by Clement VIII. The Bourse was much depressed, and prices con tinued falling throughout the day, with scarcely a momentary reaction. The Bente closed, with a fall of 30c. both for cash and account, at 68 and 68.5. Mobilier fell 11.25. The Italian Loan declined from 70.85 to 70.20. The Lyons and Southern railways fell 6.25 each, and the other lines from 2.50 to 3.75. I have not heard any cause assigned for the fall beyond a general uneasy feeling. THE WEST INDIA MAIL SOUTHAMPTON, Ocr. 13. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Atrato, Captain Woolley, with the West India and Pacific mails, arrived this afternoon. She brings 80 pas sengers, 928,397 dots. in specie, of which 745,873 dots. is silver, and 182,524 dots. gold coin ; pearls, 810/. ; jewellery, 1601. Also the following cargo : —386 herons cochineal, 35 serous indigo, 92 Gerona bark, 14 bales wool, 41 bales India rubber, 120 casks coffee, 43 bales sarsaparilla, 14 casks honey, 131 packages pimento, 1 package vanilla, 17 cases tortoiseshell, 24 cases succades, 17 cases beeswax, 176 bags cocoa, 30 packages silver ore, and 108 packages sundries. Dates by this arrival are from Honduras, Sept. 14 ; Grey Town, 18th ; Jamaica, 24th ; Colon, 23rd ; Jacmel, 26th ; Porto Rico, 28th ; Demerara, 24th ; Tobago, 23rd ; Trinidad, 24th ; Harbadoes, 26th ; Grenada, 24th ; St Vincent, 25th ; St. Lucia, 26th ; Martinique, 27th ; Guadeloupe, 27th ; Domi nique, 27th ; Antigua, 27th ; Montserrat, 27th Nevis, 28th ; St. Kitts, 28th ; Tortola, 28th ; an d St. Thomas, 29th. The weather at Barbedoes had been more favour able ; the heat, however, continued oppressive. Showers had been frequent, and the growing crops looking better. The crops were nearly all finished ; few estates were converting their remaining Lanes into rum. At Trinidad the growing crops were suffering from excessive moisture, the cane pieces looking thin and yellow, and all field operations carried on under most discouraging and trying difficulties. There was nothing stirring in the political world of Tri nidad. The laud tax and wharf extension duties continued to provoke animated discussions ; beyond this there is no news worthy of remark. The amount of produce shipped to date, amounted to, sugar, 31,813 Wilds. 6,479 tierces 2,191 brim. ; molasses, 7,520 puns. 418 tierces ; rum, 2,421 puns. ; cocoa, 7,044,792 lbs. ; Goths, 3,246 lbs. ; cotton 216 bales 44 serous. AtJamaica the question of cotton cultivation is still kept before the public, and in many parts of the country the small settlers had commenced planting. The Bank of Jamaica held its half-yearly meeting on the 10th inst. The report exhibited a sustained loss of 39,381/. 45., consequent upon the failure of a firm, swallowing up the nett profits of the half-year, amounting to 4,9761. Ba. 15d., and the reserved surplus fund of 20,999/. 19s. 10d., leaving a balance at debit of profit and loss of 14,3041. 16s. lid. Trade is reported at its lowest ebb, with out a shadow of speculative feeling in transactions ; no disposition to take up stocks to any extent pre vailed, and business was restricted to almost retail operations ; prism were with difficulty maintained. THE CAUCASUS. The Opinion Nationale has the following : Among the items of intelligence which reach us from Russia, there is one which assumes rather a serious aspect —the deep discontent of Mingrelia splint the Hussies government. The Princess Dadian, Regent of Mingrelia, is using all her efforts to introduce into that country, free par ezrellener, the right of serfdom. The loss of Prince Darts final and Y. Ducroicy is regretted, as they actively exerted themselves in the maintenance of the ancient Miegselian liberties. In 1858, Mingrelia unanimously rose against the Regent, and Y. Ducroicy had the greatest difficulty in paci fying that country without hostilities being resorted to. The present serious symptoms appear to presage a general rising, and keep the army of the Caucasus on the watch. The news of a fresh insurrection is every day expected. SMEAR/TAN FAZE HoePFTLL.—Tbe number of pottiest' treated at the Samaritan Free Hospital for Wcafea and Children, Edwards-street, Portman•aquare, daring the week ending Oct. 12, was 747, of which 267 ware lee* GUM