The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-27 00:00:00

I /•• ••• /3e-c e , , z wSPAPER - r • (7 . • . • 7 riT . .I,sstel JL 1.• I• • Cr•ir••` I . A., . SS:4)1(1X8 orb al t ..400 1 I I • qr 011 „ _ „t o :: /;',.. 7 = „ No. 4.433.) kONDON to SYDNEY Direct, MONTHLY . W sombobs4 or BLACK Lilt AVVISALLIN dB DOTAL NAM o.6ml.4.lorttabril Clipper alcar. Web Liao via , Ar ~may hen do nostirlas di the rib of sea maul swim ponionsteal. abipC Nev. Nev. to .--- Dee. E .. Woodall le W .. s IS to lio M buts sm. ••••• • • • : u* I ten/ar ...magma-I I I.IQ i .1. of Mabeherter L amnion, 1 i,m• caosrssi . Nelliartri - • • • /4.1.6.1 _ • • "twit 4 thr N~* um's* • 1.1•• ... . , I „ mt ., 11..t1i . . . I I. Neale& . moguilkcnt ?MT. 4 tills Use bern lag aslr weld Arr.! a otoltl r putts:ion, mei Orr iiiperb 5,.. posorostrrs la absorption! l i r Meet slot& ttolotte or prow apply Is aramis. /MINA RA IND Lismoosi lad T. IL ILACZAT awl Co ?, Moor Le. Canis. AR MUM COMMUNICATION to fly Tom-1u Lin:WOOL, NEW YOLK. and MAN MP =WAXY daspetchlN Y Idivreared Ina Saw Maw* le " = Qemmanto. 11 4.861 1 VT LI Ina 4 =l • JEW your. 77et 31. MOW,. \\Wilt* lay. Soy 7. Ard every ssensahrg Weireday. calm paean. WM sod ti ragamy,samdlog MON acermais Mb& /errant_ Wogs. • Faber, lasloglie perni.loaa matestrin Assa ibe Warne SieW lovokot li ni Morant i ar:As *Mbar psrtleshsr irod KAM% K: . ‘41.1.06 .4 = 11 11.7.. •or TuTtCS.—Thogo flogoogre gall at CloSi bm. go lea Mb wl oot horgoord to mom lobed owl min Walk BRITISH aid NORTH AIIIIRIOAN ROYAL NAIL *TTAII I/lIIPII. analogs/ W Is Adolsatty to Db z irspi ROIL bohnon LITLII/t 011. 1•4 lIIW TOIL old b•• em inotarein sot 10[701 . Ilko lloglgo dip at lIATAIIAX Soloed god Nein progeo• god Isor • AIM The kil•gdos or Mow nook on ogeologsd to boo llolTed : . t:g A DA, kr SORTON. Polustig, 1100. a rap I. kr NEW TURK Dim% Islareig, Nan. It %MARIA. l.* Nowrils. ott•thm, Nog. IL homy og :.1 1 W tbdialt Negrares he awl pogOldooo bet igtgoost r 1 ...r •,,,org. • Oat out Og olliglogil on bra —T. lloOlgo sad 1 , -•••• , Illel 4•but. LS: tort AML LK T• D.. Tat. .1110 • 1 , 10. Ub . •••••daar. tit YI I lip Aidia. 11..4. a.. Abol New York Al por gm owl 8 pot ant Jd ✓ote. *Null pa I. :.a imi sal wpwsola Timm Ism •ft.i•••.: 0.. •. P., • !Wiwi ogooko , of googol .Yo per ologon —t• r i +goo. e.r .411 laloguollog gaily M !. I Tort se iog gp• 1 orot, I. wio• . D. Polo Alan aM IS. Too do la Mem rah u. owl .1 Deno lloolomodoook lt sod C VI kyr. 40.n.t...ni: at 16. pod C. Allow. 11. 41 = Moog. thog•••• T INDONasil NORTH WIWI:RIC RAILWAY. ninny cu culosuocimov iurni cr.`( E3OLAND OD Ulna D. Weideps. Peadaya. m La. • e. p.a. 7.11 PIP rat .... &IS p.a. &AL II os. 1........5. Imiblie Wm _ ____ z 7..3 .... 7.3 true, -S CP MAW &IL Wes tlim ID. ik• t. 1% US &IL KM . laK sivl..l Mk• aim., 111gua miaow ID no ?et wm LTA= Ilaleet. . — Tapia a.ma . Lai am. UM mak Ma WI pm Cp Tuba moms i• w. adman Mslalama ma Imam 1. CAWXWELL. emoullisarate. lAA". Ratite, ibetw's , r, 140. THI "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, mho In nal , vas colours sad and adopted kr Walking. Riding. Trove . And Bolleem Part =t minv..ll.l acknowirdged 4. IN Our most esurahrlabbo mad re vlsestAr salt sere Logroducelt Price tmm AA To be obilAssi ei L NOtint sad SON. lIEZCHANT TAILOR:4. RATTERA. MORIEBA. DOCITILULIOW Am, mew al MI NORMS aged ALIJOATL NNW ILLUOMASTILIIRT, moor of ILUTI-STRIM. Asel ded Sis Mold, Yorkshire. WHEAL ELLEN MINING COMPANY Alarm lo •IL b tkor larorprstal liodi;=sloo Aolo"1 Itaktfts onct ilsoodooldso Is to Ito • I hi. sehernyleffel 01 , ../. aft. , no.. in 11.iva otoostot U No\ Doessal. 42 ger appll.allull, Ll If& to olloemost. 1101116111111. IV, Oval I 1016.= ME ill. ONAWAR. Air W. Csuppor. WOO= larown. ,Mtwen RAM limo ow lwrini. E w. rums. lbw. U. OW J,wry Climben. • ...r : e rne. lb% . 4absbery JaMISII 164. 9 A il, Jules mutoW, Price. And Co.. limp& lobert las= mg a► 6 Alaskan . Adelaide. liddaell J. .. • 4, ,rieor. , Nadyll V +quarry. kiel .4CD170/12 ♦ David Anna, 11.1.lia;;Orlinnyna. 1. k C. A, h. taq . 1. Thesadossallealreel. Laaints—Namina lull.. hantrory. NIL and Ilathkann, r, taserrdninart. _ _ Ir.urepas—llesere. Yetura: Valliagt. e 4. 111.1.1mit yowl. la. avas—MeTra anew Ittirril Ned On.. At yambuO street 4 - John nem Kee h. Tuna u. rn - e.—l.ti. Graham-bore, Old Brearetreet. EC. Is,. I ...la., m. f.reued Ifte the wane at peados,* sad welter, 4 room r %tooled wale, • ralitabie L.0.l Stine. can I N Al t Iled nittuted me the hose( Softer Electoral Di. too • .4 sooth Anetralla. winch Pas bees prelltably warted by err.rht leopro tore eine< IS7, Nod wide\ tot, moires the *Th. ion f further rapttal to mom It we of the most pru de. tive not pneltalle mines La Ihe alum. b. 444..10,. that an otedertalthas I. beamplet fare anl present • le: os I. prontiong Iniontiona of swarm as are pref. ht. Si.; thie I -Ail). The rt.ervea r. 4 ore eta**. to Ile sine are Wan alma) Avallal.k. La.! the n csa be Mr Isiilt thee wlthtn too sr. nh. aft.r the erred warthog. 414111411•11 WO he pli,l Tlee Unease bellow Set the waffler. am me. ~etnrsuallore .4 the ebbilml. vu pay a band. near negro .41 the capital ar the Irtear4 poop" twee ad 1121111.4 MI to obtained M the C. employ, where or tae property roe her ta tame. relastiaes sal reamberha of Ur bundle., passe w. 1. and aarttheery. tqpitor with spawns sad saber. d t /etc sal aeoeta• asks d !Ain already sold. es& he ewe NO M& WHEAL ELLEN MINING COMPANY ListitaP of MITI AreTIALIA. APTUC I Ihlit M ow t:r SLU Alf= Till 11$0tY, Ist at Nosinutles•-117 lydrj J 011,4 M KOCN. I, (imam. busks,. lid Illresd-stnea. lades. Utl A, ITT& ALBERT and MEDICAL LIFE ASSURANCE courct If. 7, he Palma* Lemke. LW. letabilehed the letelaem of Ile Umbel. hrealid, mad General Lth Aswir sm. hetet bevels bees tebelsembed IrlUs the Albert 14e /agnate , the mem beelsteeee Ell brooder* be tarred eaeadFtbe Yen MIL 5t.00.100 Name Mei Cala 447 .100 radep Capital Awed 1... drew la Proarda award' • "dad Ms raw bamboo le war preoreelai Wet wan Da edam pee mom elm Preemie Or Menai, lade as as bar vidadra Wafts rad ei ase.l the ehellmois et seeralle termed M last Uwe 11 st the %tapir la roar at the Womb ahem sew pn. I.ling tat Ll'"t• ilk Ild. The rn..u.st paid to tho r Flt beers reaches to sawn Ili.. • ight heimi amad pada ji 'ALA a ILL! AM aDMI. dadad. C. OW NINON/. Iseraisty. 1 OXD 0 If OARPIT WARICIIOI7BI. +3 W4lllll aad NM solidt Ea Importlor of their orbialloo Spirt of VAIIPITING. tbs iberlipsis saa fabrics suitable le As Wiest 1.• to abs OM tiossroloa firocabillos, &.pi a , 'MA elm osaidsoforo he GI Esau= mar • Gemier street, sad fil sod 111 W. PASY CHAIRS, COLICHIR, sad BZD& 4 . 4 IdlOw 1110TRIU111 Imo oar et the moot eaglets awl k knenrio rack ve Sae very small span GK tranallig, la 4 bty.k.l ix lowa us. spseS liglitaty. and timaida. Odor funallty. DA v lEB'B OFRNAN WAX CANDLIXI, 1. 1.1. pr l!.. wax air gem la Id.: tsar Paint aa4 . grlttiftwil wan. ta ; brat sperm ta. ; bear' eat. la ad . . patent van%• wt, la Id. easakaadia. dd.. 114 Mic A.. Metall far M asses lawn ; Not Y 11 1.4 . Mt.; dlpa. 714.; MW, M. • . 0 • 110 ,._du• prr galls Trask ; Pabst 802 0. "L ~,,. I "" n " Pal S. M MILL : wells& Na. :.all brews lb ININIMP. la M. Prlshs c.o.s.* Wawa Maim, la : white whir. la 4d. ftas la MI . . raw. ; diamd. fa 44.—lar ark al IL P. bi‘ awl s l • \ iakladaalldaid warallass Sk lisathia (liatasswa Larks. W.C. APH; FATrILNED in HALT the USUAL 1111 U. sad UM Dana upwards Twopsacs per pound uusitt, Slassaas bay am id (we Fautywurth ut " 411 41 Puna kr CAMi. dalusod prays • larrels Lun ar.. , ,'• M. duds. /sasiarra : caws, carloads, HS arts t om! rardsgs Nal us say railway Asian la It I nst-I apkee /1011111 the !manor as* 4 Puy," hy A psooks pas ft... anal % 3444tai MEC ~r r ll4 aftlertuf7 laloloodift-Roadi soma loads.— ~ .1.16r5,1 la gray Wan wlars aro are Mama/ saPolaged NEA KW KN PRIVIXTIVI-JOZZAUS 1 . 10 10 L 121.-11, haven et ins Mom am home * wily • Ile hare It. NSW am Or kw at it =Nig 1.....a1.1 takla( ass ea l • “ror se == s ; . ranee .wMoises esarksis bssirelds • .4 remedies law bees sesswimwdsd. tried. rid ; Wr assess lades ettehlhemols to Lodes sod " meetly a . ..availed Sr wale as aresk sad twigs • t. la. t betide Moe Ms sisillsisise. Misr Marl epee oasis . Indlorerwisis ads beshrtils 4 . . re In Ike pahile ettit t. Mama canlkteere of sec -44-1 *eery smaralmo et eared). Asia by el. Joann'. rreisek p: •.I r' amemilet. land... sad tt gm M. Qamilla, 1 4 .1 perme res. 4 3s. Id • irellturedal ha, Lee:. remised herr smell pleasure In N ine OM to rail* that my M.I ", the' on am seetteedml say Mimeos I Web three . • ta with IMMO summit Yvon, Rr . '• J. W., J P. Caw Mit 1- . l ** •P+•. hb I. um.. VALUE of EIOLD.—WATERRICTON 811.00D13„ it lbs lakshisika at the loblis sa• Oak same rens retress leg Me mks We talasht easelswamill 31 , 4 , 10 ff the YAWS el SOW bass pareseded Oka Ike We este of the kir Indio sod the w be alike predesol4l W the wide cliculetlea d ea *ls subject Oeld Why di% Into 14 pone sr aolls, Mows that gold et 34 estate the, Y 111am13..113 D 114 cants.. Ll 11 10 worth .L 4 4 114 17 tants.. 3• • mats .. 1$ 34 put ounce. 18 carats.. t 111 74 winds .. 1 4 9 113 caret.. 41 1 13 corals.. tb 1 mate.. 1 114 22 e antis illeltkh 14 curate.. 9 9 84 taste.. 017 3 t} Is, 31114 LI costs.. 11 • kink .. 014 n 21 carats 314 4 l2 esswie.. 11 Of .. 010 n 10 range.. 310 11; 1.1 wets.. 1 13 1 eireAs .. 0 7 1 39 emus 3 1 3 10 .4wrals. 113 44 ski... 0 3 84 lassutsetory, la Newriskselrest Covent-pad^ W.C., Louisa. Away. made .1 Cloths and Jewellery ter la atilt N.B. Thls ie+.i , l isheseat eludes as 0 Is the oTtulnig, ead se isherdays el • •tktt'k. ELECTRO-PLATED SPOONS and YORKS on MC= MULL WAILIWITID. Spoo 4 s. d. Table ns, per dazes Table 'aria ~ Dane' Learn fail. .. nasploss JONIii, 4 LOWTIIIILAICADI P R 10It PIANOFORTES.—Mestm KNOLL and OM. Obligee, Grand, Cottage, and Piccolo Pianoforte Manufacture's, Tottenhfue-court.mad, London, beg to omit the attention' of trobileg. gentry, proffer" he., to their WIWI UN InON osuyil lc PIA NOVIJRIII, compose •of tame. width is admitted to be equal to any horisontal grand piefeekielie offered to the public. It 11 hails with trot pipet gaped,* drift mike, and insproted go*. pednMavaltie rs lise mhos. en Qat Item& alisle f it liable. ledisrmts sr of that awl wrath ekd rd bard, rod es that they ser IsApirsd la the 'entre or In any pit o nitisd the drawing roma. The arm Inglamments prepared and finished for r curse dinar. Wrobasia, dipsers, said the trade enP piled. Lista t kw cm sydrdiss. p sad issiressids from the moat eminent rederar ro lODIRATZ PRICES with GENERAL . ziaua.imcF. L MUS and SON c. ccolliestly aunt that they potasse ailvastaps sied facilities which an quite beyon.l the reach of aq aether lmo la the Wads. sof are the shy ambled to after a T 000 D AITICIJIst • TWAT LOW iliteL Ihe mod WIN Dram see awl draraltility of material sad may be 1. es. 711=OLlt TSllollllte is almost daLly frost the beet HOMO and lherafp _lfarkt.te. lilt RILDT - tIADs CLOTallfli 1111ZAWKENTS an fur- Wed witli as Imorms martmot sips& kw all ..laatc 3 and T e ll=tif ad IRLTUIT, IIAT awl CAP. OM BOOT sad MOB DCPALTIOINTB. assiala • tairefally.leiecteti *to& Y tht hat mil soma Illarafterfoea. . — NA IlhetW Wide est le approved of. It will be ex elleepok sr lor wrap rattsesed. Grette r =lan se aistelfree, 11CA49 and SOWS Book tee the The Growth of tuportant !nod of ilefelsh eit Ziary mite for Selemeeeweneee el /dm. Also just palellabed) ea sialbersis pima of oar cap Neidess. Caw el miming ssit ALMA= sad m 03111011.1)41TRZET. Oareer of NAKTATILMIT. The IBTASLIrIBIULNTs are CLUOLD MARY FRIDAY ZORN. ING at sued until Retarder sanest, when busloads is rammed au U Pelmet 29, Ludgate- hill. —To S AlWlL tr ia°7lllßB 'ibo mat e5x....1 which mi leareM ni lls year r• jpear as mores of M= TWICSilek Ila. OL • TOO COATS. 4 4 A . OXONIA AT NS, it. W. awl a : awl ALL ALWASI.7IIII. Ma. 42e. tta, &ad Oa, Ike oases I= hoe Int emeirod a alreoft of the dialatak, yercisaad o vary asporiar ima le setur of b a dears me as aa milt of their be Nob op at the rine IS Q TDINHAN POUR IX ONI TOP COAT, 41s. TINS le to spr, 6 , 4 _ _ ruar _ _ _„. la am mil 41111 roar la came caw Oa =kr fame Ewa llararilessa, and law taripsa lavialadairl nods al, a 0 sl6~l► SYDENEAM TROUSERS atap, 17a. armed., SAMUEL imennos. IP. l• 111 MUM (Alfrol Webb Mike), Originator of its Iw warki-mod 1100TC1 SYDIbI at Ida v,i. a. cr air, is nos asaassisd .Its say ;slim Imitating sad al la eat assad—liir. Wise wily address is 71. 3.11001( IiANOVILL-aQUAIL TOWILIrtStIT aNICILEIROCICELS, SPZOTAOLZB, im wed by HARRIS and SON, will trot eietel the right. Better nem* be owls Meet. with at pebble., 18a : Met with is te Mt Gail sad &thy' Ilpmeaciee end Kye-Glease vertets, eit eqvally , te. prim,. Harris's Preyed Glass, lh 61. 1 Cily: Tint the NAIIIS sod SON Opticians to the Rand emelt* BM 11 W 116.4111 ( mum, Lan do . , Sweblhied Chelies.—Bo trevellen employed. lit MIMI PERFUMERY. The exquisite A-10 partmea—Blimers boaquat, Newt Ablaus Um* Velmlessa' bouleaa. loam Mb, te.. an Me moat taa/doushis lee I I. asaaa.-11. ADMIX. perfumer to bee brt .t "1"711.4. Is ettr e Hutt . lack. 94, UM. Garr: rola lb M Bearii. 17. Boulevard dos Hallow Pick; ulialessli Week Calls is Balkalars, Madrid. Ro WLAND6' KALTDOR, an Oriental botanical amid beselifylieg the Ossapkrzlea Nrir-ini•aroyaltied god bads' isidosed egreellie merta the mod soothing, cooking. tad Par** mike n• lb. etlo . endl, rites trectlea. tam grimpint yoga diaeolantaket and 0. her cutancou. oWtatioea , and readers akin soft, tar, and Irbunrlng. It obviates all the iamb et on the skin, whether with reference to cold Mid Inclemency or interue anlar hied and le naiwitsellt 1. Meg mode. Men the .whey climes of lolls to the frown realms Of the l'rar. Price Is 6.1. nod ea. eel par larttle. Carillon. —The words "Rowland: talyelor - are on the wrapper of each bottle, and their signature, - A. lowland and 'was, - In red Mk at toot. Sold at 2v, liattangarden. LOU. don. and by chemists and perfumer.. DECAYED TEETH and TOOTHACHE. Aor t r a ra mfr. trr io an sit gag tlecard legit. bow data, Intim prawn or prim sad Wiens foto a white enumaL It rename la Übe Ioe&Y• imp year; trodabpi utraction ■enseer e~~ , ri smart_thedecoy. 131rislasasouil.—Ould by allslse voider& Nes la 'INFANT DENTITION.—Mrs. JOHNSON'S A. AMERICAN SOOTHING STMTS.—The ellateres reeds has tees In eneral re ter upwards et thirty year erl has preened aerwer crier rhea trues seerthices arising Ines plate' dearter As ere as tie Syrup is ribbed PI the rims the eland will be relieved. the nor 000 led, sad the bolsterer's, tercet It r r hewer as elikackes, Sendai prtolnett the teeth with ease, sad so to:meant, that no child wt l refuse to let Its g be robbed with It. Parents shook' be very particular to auk Ike Johaeott's Ammer Sorra' Syrap, sad to mottos that the roar ot MAIteLAY mot ',40,4, 96, Far. Murton street, London to whom Mrs. John.on has sold the recipe are we the stamp eased to each bottle. Pelee Se ed. per bottle• D. BUCII/iN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES.— R PATE NT SUGAR-COATED VEtiETA BEE El T.Ls a 11=4 pergattee for regulating the bowels. purifying use wood, re ... nu m, thug.' humours, bilious mei li. rr I. 4 lmplalida, rbeu meow. gout, tcorbutk affection., co--oven..., de- Vegetable sk i . (A u g men t . for eradicating all skin eruptions, sows, desk rented eken, he.. he. Concentrated Vegetable Yarienoe, the greatest strengthener of nature ' for the do hcate, debilitated, and sited of both sages. effectually coring depre-siou of aptrite, nerr•eusess, withering of the syedem. oregbs, Re, and all chest venplatots, together with the result. arising from sojourn and exposure to the extremes of climate. Imparting a beautiful and cl ea r coMpletton. affording at once a new lease of NJ* to all. Vane pored and sworn before Alderman Malone:ma M. P . at Guildhall. within the of the Right Hopi, the teed Mayor of London. Sold b Reuben see Co.. patentees, Newman-arr.'. Oxfordetreet. . W.. sad all chemist/ "u and coun t r y pekes: pumper box. Is. lid., be 94., and lls.: Ointment. per pot, la. lid. sad geld. : iimmatett, iii, er I.ette °matelots* four theft Met gresegity, Ma. Agents :—litig. clay. 71, Earrtagdonetreet : J. Illaseir, M. Oxford-street: Haan'. ta g °glued-Men Hatier. I. allelettle: Hooper, m, Meg Millimetre* leaden-h Map: R. louden, TR giggi. egiudi..treet Piongliklltramikai&.&•• MitirocSoirt or Pool tree tor doe stn.% of all non% sad Newmant-at. . Dnmostic Medicines, containing ramies ler mei dimeire. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCUM BILIOUS sad LIVIA rut = without any blievartel legrobeet. limn the arils be found Invehmbhs to all wise MAW fir me rflens aid fiver "'Pinola. ion=ll,== nlsittlasna Mahan et Ow 5y.... He. rer es a fondly aperient meal. nue, to es a prides of Os Ides& the" en IMO onnhon . wild to their sydratkes nod puled to the stenuseh, the swat* appeal* prensete dipedieb, sal strength= the whets mecum 4l.—bsil by most dripikek fe houses IL 14. 1 . end la et awl ill MO te ask for Dr. Sostt's Moss Um Ma The redas nre a sesere Pees peelings, with .111111ein WOW. leammiemissiii.` sepsved ea Ilsorramismilmip. EVIRIf MAN HIS OWN PHYSICIAN. Thinumb et Makini Mork :i d l e rs wog. ea Übe make id me way pookiil deep ko kill Pedal. A asks' week Mk skint. bow mimie km/ plk skid hipkese. elk Mos kit as porerrabst a Mak ••• simigk to =aims al up. sal Insaskrion Male M the siS:Or Ira•• k a. •••••• Po sitasiks tlime se te = vili"e war 111 km oak opium disfikt sr l2l M ..l == "bs Is orary - -Mama hark Ika.. RA Mims =VC att. mss.. KA.. 17, Altswhibs"laart4 sow. Irshia. W .C. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27. 1860. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, Kii,freet, st. Jumws —Sole Lessee and !larger, Mr. WIGAN. TM pleb& is respectfully 'steamed that this Theatre will be OPINED on HONDA Y next, October 29, ander the of Yr. ALFRED WIGAN. Theoatalameat will = n r•l it ki pew and 'Withal Comedy, In two seta, by Tom Taylor, Ibia. which Mr. Ind Kra Alfred Wigan wilt appear , sad, the ewe due for twelve years, a Comic Fah/ T alc, by J. R. Mancha DM, called THE KING OF THE ?WOMB. Rcenary, drums. lad dement ions entirely two Importing alterstione hare bees made with view to the comfort et the exiditate in an ports of the !Mwhich hes been theameht=ed sad ventilated.— OCK Adis' Measiglat NATIONAL 1188IMBILY ROOMS RIGS 1101.11011.—Thp above i t SALL ROOK 'Mk mdomi mow 01211 for Olee SIMON. Tb 31. Mi 4/111111101111 aml Imprommoses lam ramlorod / No the moot fadikaills 801 =rromberom Um vadaysoMm Mr. W. M. Pefkres and porformo sMicekma from favoorlio mil ta Wool lad moot holdomatie waltzes, to.—Dooro S team*. Aladales. L. F Per S RINOR TINNY AND ASSOCIATION, ocadi. ST =WON Mar n " erand natu Pl ral lly ea. pros. l im down ems ikee Mt . SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE Sta. and 4 Per Are doren, same wine 32h sad die. .. raiocu PORT, ant quality tle. earflaAnd a great misty of the finest wines of France. Betas and p free. STE VMS and SON 78, Biel Within. MICAS of WINES at REDCCOrg litall" Pula from Wo Wood. 27a, lb. : Isporice. S4a, &Va., par boos: baba oboador aid coadral. efa, 40.. I. 00a . Merriam, good. Ira, /16, : ditto, pat Sor ta broora, 4lo„ Pr dooms Illoro=o 305., I. Chaboa amma, ac, 41b. Mask Porder Asia algoot„ ear Tlo: per doom : Mona* Or GS ; boconsa No.: Lsboa. rish or dry, /24. doom. M d ober dosalplims opens room. gab withb s Who tree of mow. Tabs ebb. MARSALA Or BRONTE WINE, sr IST U r r e I rsimed ditty, pw Ewen : A 7 de. per di dam el! La per epsrler wet *led to any station le nee wise wM be towel d quality. la very molt= sad. Om. tan Isirsraor. admix tree tram be* er Me *wee& le oddity. Sepplied by Tklod. MINI( sad ;1 1 0 1 V " wlee. "Mk mg liquor mrshano, upwards of li? yews rawreycee le as Mew 11•41•0 d ilecolree-lno, 41, lauaba Co.. dull Week W,C, rile Ids as application. Clinics old pale Corms Weedy, lea gar arm NOTICR.—WINES and SPIRITS at REDUCED IitIMIL—A. 11101:0W8 wised Wt at Flow irle Or. Haman mai% psalms an Claes. Ma adamant% bo a ttl 9 rh a tettled..per dozen laz CMOs (Wl/06=ndy) la& ROO Awl; sr m'ehdd asigf7 tsanterly cmgrou sag. re dims— l ift Iluendisid Pot p Illa Sonia Atriran Port and Slimy Na add fit. Wu& African Madeira and anscatioda lda Ola. tall Amok, lia. ad.: Ispodylisady, 17a par damn Outlands, at vary be* 111 a per sus diem assn anneylany Isar d ON altos* aarecadst MN limps. ensi.—A. 11101/01, IS, Illansmi„ Lola VIARLOWIII SELP-ACTING SYPHON TAP. a,ll Naomi-peg recialowL Monomial beararenrwtra. daft 1/11.L01 1 111 PATIITT OMIT 111•110.-11% wile or NOW &Paned ha Wilms; ?idle near l is coal • barked ML To NM col=Pas. from lls. AUTOMATON CINDVANIL—W le ewe owe to• ad camle per h•esr. Prim 1 111. podia sAnovre am„sre NUT Psi • Perta w ar , ll s I. • small W, and an •km et seal per pair. Ma POTATO MAW.—il. -method S. auk lbws la pedssiles. Pelee ea, 7., la N.N. A Prod t. JAM BS BARTOW, 14, Leg Million. gm* inventor and patentee. See that hP man and whims la (a ovary *PPP . all ethers are aparlais baledees.—lllahlkied WA Nu CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER aad VILOOIIB with ARMS, man, or INITIALS.— RODRIGO', superior crateiviald albrahr szirm.ons, m. per 1M; creesdaid note, hal sW, Oro quires for ad.: Mika ditto, paper.aro quires tor IS.. superfine foolscap, i. par rem ; amen te. hDDI OIL CARD& WEDDING KINTLOPIA, INVITA TIONS to themrzip C113.1101/t IL Y, L DZIBUNIFIL sad BALL, PRINTED aad srA la SILV with Aor Mll7 la the latest fashion. CAZD- LATE Ui..IWANTL RMS Y KNONA CA VID sad 100 I'EAYINI CABO' MUST= tor ea 04.—Otasrat, at asprzy BAIDAIGUSif weldiaisra retsirilaimark 41, aIOCAMILY, two doers trona liaelrvlllswatieL FRASER'S MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER, 91, 6d., contains Tits Philosophy of Marriage, sleilisd under Mr Cressewil Orme well. By a Manchester Man. Trance and Paris, Fort), Thirty. and Twenty Years Ago. sr • Man on the Shady vide of Nifty —bevuull Paper. Marie Antoinette's /farewell to her non . 1 117:3Otial;;Ton anrabol .t at the Court of Berlin. By Z. lioackteat Ylher, )1. P. Newark Abbey —Sugau, 1842. With a Renilniacence of Aug. 1807. By T. L. e Petcock. Bryn Orang By the Author of " Headlong Hall" Ogden XII. to XXXiI. Hunting and Haagen. lb Staillments, a...wording to Phrenology. Examined. By Al. sander Bain. Ida Conway. —A Tale. By J. M. C. Chapter V. Political Economy la the Clouds. Albe a oa's tting " illotory of Europe." truss 1834 to 1881.—Third sad Comb Paper. Chroalek of Carnet History. Load=: Jolla W. Parks, and Boa. Waal Woad. W.C. LORD PALMERSTON AT LEEDS. LEEDS, FRIDAY. This morning Lord Palmerston Will prevented with an sacker by the corporation of Leeds m the Victoria•liall. Nearly 2,000 weds al invitation had hesu imbed, and the scats, whisk wtnaisi over Dearly the whole of the body of the beftcased tmerved exclusively for ladies, the other as Me the stead* ram et the sides sod eod d the b ?, mediae s wee nearly as numerous as at the made has tad quite as enthusiastic in their welcome ef the - 11wiellhea:bek. extremely fine an immense crowd had et=Mee square outside to witness the arrival of the and the Leeds volunteers were paraded at the entwase es e wad of honour to give him • military re, li trsd•purt twelve o'clock the mayor, aldermen, and trim aseandlors, iatheir official robes, and ac companied by Sh arrsoretel a t I lae arLip " tot the a halics. in e • Mae Noble teed walked by the side ca n to: mayor the , id* reeeplead the whole compaay rose sna. chesead eethadeatioally. Thpaseket the large and powerful man was fully tend Itfni, end at intervals before the eariv4 of the mini tied Ontan there were, besides Lord Palmerston and the • members of the eorporation Sir Peter Verbal* Oran. M.P., Mr. W. Bicluett, Earl Filmeglnat l t mi e i tight W. Cowper, M.P., Sir Joho Hart, Mr. Akroyd, M.P., Mr. E. Vat^ Mc 'treed, en.M.P. for Poeherract, _ _ Nr. J. & men* elected town clerk of Linda, raced .•I•lll,lL l N VlrorarTi ' motna "ben t Palmerston, 3LP., Mk, Led el ler Nafesty's Treasury. " We, the mare, sidonnes, and burgesses of the borough of in the (runty of York, gladly embrace the which your lordship's riot to the town Mimi srisg for ourselves and the peat coastitm ogry we ripen mt a iite of respectful vertu& for your Mile mid astanguieW public services, now extending esiurhore than half a costnry. _ _to thiuktilly mimewiedge, as characteristic of your lasildifspralirastry and °SUM life, a steady adherence le them sonrad yebocilipids of governmaat which, under Pro. idderisu ie haw seemed our national honour and happiness, the Sovereiga, the mailroom:ea law and - order, prommilisa of wax gisehis ousetheilien, by ap helia todogded to the pirpmelir A pesasa r: r..rbef ore it of was for them, no: ll :t i midly or =Ay withheld eoukl be advantageously acoompithhed. " with times pria4l.. and mimed with the MO it HIM Mationamohip, your lordship has Mow arbodebed as • sitsihres el the crown, and a dm". at emorintional and social improvmmot— tel =peoples reverence for the crown by the be et Itiltwars p i, w atrootlegoeuritutional and eogport to the great mmemes i ri7= l . lrn eee4patkes, palharatery Worm, sad Yr seralowl the sans lowa. ' Id lOW foreign as well as our du.. relations, we owe toyev lordship a large debt of grieltude. Amongst living it it to your lordship that the glory of making the.. al as leglianan as much respected at that of an naelfid Raman meetly belongs. Under your gear satlo if innocent of aims, is secure in al tlis gbs. 7 / 1 1frira the heseM of lordship's administration of Melon 11161 re e ver :wn countrymen. Other maim. ha at mad owied to it their escape Lae war ; edge r ip's counsels bane ever Mead to the preemeation ci peace on the only basin that cam perfectly secure it—a doe observance of the reciprocal obligations between govern. and the governed. Against the ONIFOOOM al Inagua*, purer on the one hand, aad beidled bosom ea the other your lordship s warning voice has tekartis seises; and the wiadou of the warning at. m itr a el i t the Ilettioglowin elm its observenoe, or the Stee n neglect. T.Mar IniAr il E i gndificialasne for the public w enn tad Oar gensa, with hearty eatiefactian tow and bar pee* to oenlite to your hands, alma pratlmt alai; themena c t Fre past a satijeoll can 6/1— f Prune The energy and ability with which the 'difficult. that arias were sur mounted, sad the skill aod.judgund with which your lord ship hes preeidd over the national countile during your tent. of office, mandate additional Oahu (which we are proud to eandfalodge) on our admiration end gratitude, and narengthens the confidence which we share with the put bpd o[ fallow-subjects that, under y our lordship's our country will steadily canthine in its course of ryal alamenaut to the Sovereign', reverence for law end owill bo a d atodienms improvements in its time.honoured Tan ilavoa, in presenting the address, referred to the wait of her Majesty, the menial festival, aad the nudivg. of the British Association, a having contributed to the gratification of the inhabitants and augmented the funds applicable to the relief of the sick sod poor. The result of the noble lord's visit wee to raise a sum of between 5,000/ sod 6,000 t. towards the erection of the proposed new build ing for the education and intellectual recreation of the working classes. He begged, in conclusion, to solicit the sods lord's influence with her Majesty to honour the Leeds Musical Festival of 1861 with her presence—s must which, when her Majesty considered how entirely she reigned in the hearts of the entire population of Leeds, she would nut, he believed, refuse. Lard PNUITOISTOIf, having received the address, roes, and amid greet cheering replied as follows :—Mr. Mayor, Pe' then= of the corporatiou, and gentlemen inhab=fl this town, I can with truth arum you that it Is for hump iniegastaly to express Wm higgt . Wig of guide end panicatton with which I have hen Wad. nod cab buthe cordial and friendly rapid. which I have WA with from the inhabitants ef dip wed city, but more_per titularly by the kind and aiiiiihg—too lbanoring r am ummious—expressiona of confidence contained in the ad dress which has just bees read. Usdr any almossemom such proofs of good will ad confidence from a gnat and iiErtant portion of tbe community must be most pint to the mind of any man—but I feel in It a peedaar are, because I have had through friendship and from official relatioos I may say • sort of connexion with this peat borough of Leeds. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, it was my good fortune to enjoy the personal friendabip'and to ramie' the valuable official assistance of your distinguished and lamentedthe late Hr. Baines—Our, heari—a men of whom it may be said that ha was the pattern of an Enbab gentleuma--esteenied and respected in private life, sad endowed with those stateemsdko qualities which fitted him to perform important inactions in the service of the date. (Hear.) And I and, that lam not flatter ing mud too mud in that a claim the continuance of the friendship which I enjoyed from him in the person of hie respectd brother. (Cheers.) But, gentlemen, if public man undergo labour, and anxieties in the perfor mance of their public duties, they receive an ample reward' in such marks of personal confidence and good will as thane with which I have been honoured to-day, end mmesieng when they proceed, a in this case, from one of the mod important communities in the kingdom, ens of thou groat seats of industry which constitute the wealth, the the prosperity, and the dignity of the Vatted t ret egtm.... (tiler, esc hoar.) Gentleman, in your din. you have ern *nips, founded on just principles of national government, you have expressed your sentiments aa to the propriety and necessity of progreseive impmveusent in a the Outdate,ws of the country, but you have wisely ob served that those improvements should not on the ono. bad be forced ly, oar, on the other hand, be dia layed too long. "Hear, hear," and chum) Ito perfectly true that men who have deeply ideated on possible im provements, who have convinced their minds of the good which would result from such changes are often impatient of the deny which necessarily inter venes between the conoeptioa ad the execution; but these rapid sod " pen stroke" improvements may sale deep*. countries, where the executive government is all in all, sad where the nation is compelled to obey those impulses which proceed from above • but in a country like this, where the whole nation par ticipates in the function of go- vernment, where public opinion is as powerful as the east' of the coning authority, them time awl salty are dna y UNNOWIfy fur tho assonglidensat of good and owed leveled's". (Chews.) If ingoevoments sad reforms see net Idly illasmsod,M all the objections on the mends and all the admalegss as the 'Orr in net pot forwent bdore the mind of only eakating ems, if public opinion is sot fully prepared tor the Amok the good effect which might otherwise result from each ehanges is not fully and properly accomplished. And thus it has been with all thole greet improvements which you have mentioned in the addl.a that boa been just road. (Hear, hoar.) It is perfectly true that midis the laat 30 yaw =improvements have leos pi a in the laws and tim of the country that were eever accom plished in any country or by say within the same period of time. We have seen that great disgrace to human sate., Negro slavery, abolidesd--(eheers)—by a mord ce nobly offered end aoho andiand by the country—a sacrifice great indeed in point d , hut which WOO amply com pounded by the great and rable result which ft attained. (Hear, hear.) We have alma our catholic fellow subjents placed oo a footing et equedily with the rondos* part of the ocoannunty. We have mesa them law whisk ',Wad b dimentsre— the Tan Ads—remold. leissere.) We have soma the earn laws repeand—oood chears)—• disnr azge whish prodoood contentment mad =U m % a• very pad. d oesamually ter whoa the swum wen arena, wed the gibe 4 hod wn raised, le waste{ Mafia deonaii did 11at the high prise • provis i ons w'NSW by the ecoullasarin of a seethe dike insa wow hel that ff his faOS - 11= il m ie b r a eard Or Winn, 4 the seessa, and am iimmesdnemit ear solegwwwwnwat era. We have NM IN ON& ID tat lows weiwit• deg municipal molly important with nfierano to the gad heal self-government. And we have, more than all, see peat improvement in METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The usual meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works we. held yesterday in the Council Chamber, Guild hall Mr. J. 'rewArrre in the chair. . _ _ The 6saacial statement was prose --- nted, which showed the following cash lbslanees in the heeds of the treasurer:— Current accounts, 141,0291, 4a. 2d. ; deposit accounts, 1154,0001. ; total, 295,0211/. 4s. 2d. Government securities in the New Titres per Cant. Annuities, 17,11161. 6s. ld. THE TIOrDIR TOR Till {TOUR FOR MR OCITIALL BERM The billowing report was pwassted from the Sias Drainage Committee on the 'object of Mr. Furness's tender for the Northern Outten Maio Sewer Works : " Your committee have to report that, t ssaint to the re srlution of the board of the 19th inst., have made the necessary inquiries as to the competency Mr. Fuson to carry out the works for the northern outran wawit, sad the responsibility of his sureties. The result of each in quiries have satisfied your committee uto Mr. Yuman& competence. With regard to the sureties, youroommitter haws moved letters from Sir Joseph Paxton, and Mean. Smith and Knight, the contractors for a portion of the Metropoli tan Railway, offering themselves as Mr. Former's sureties for the due performance of the works, your ooroseittoe ss tertain no doubt, and they recommend that the tinder*, Mr. Punier fur the 'actin= of the works for the northern outfall sewer, with Sir Joseph Parton and Mesas. Smith and height as he sureties for the due palominos of the works, be receptei" Mr. Dot Lvov moved, and Mr. MORELAND seconded =that the recommendation of the committee be which wax put and unanimously agreed to. TBS OrTNTAIIDING DUSTS DEE TO !BR BOARD. A WM 'leaved bese the yak., el St. 7Larfieboon, uglaig the board not be pewit* lite ik faction of rasmays due on former pmmepts, unill fine as parliament has been again appeded to on the guidon of a redistribution of these debts. This led to a long &henries, bat eventually the car• inunisagen wee agreed to be received and entered on the minutes, leaving the perish of Marylebone to appeal against the Me, if they should see tit, t a court of law. DAZOZHOCH nuertc.z 07 THZ AITTILLZAT IS IRITH Mr. J. W. Bataturrrr., the engineer, made a communi cation to the board to the effect that yesterday afternoon (Thursday) another shot fired from the government practice ground at Plurastead had pealed across Frith-marshes, and very close to where the workmen engaged by this hoard in the construction of the main drainage were employed. The shot passed over their heads, and fell close to one of their beiges then lying in the river. This warn the third shot that hail been fired across these works from the garnet e pound, which, if not pat a stop to, might be atbo3dwith Ices of life and injury to their works. The CHAIRMAN said he hail already written to Kr. Sidney Herbert, the Secretary for War, asking him to take steps to protect their wuritroeu from these shots, but to that eom munkation he had received 110 answer. As another shot had new nasesal over there he bad written another letter to Mr. Sidney Herbert. TIC NW man Mx "MTWARA, AND TES LONDON- LAIL% AT. Yr. nun ; the eaptiatedis g th at architect, eeid it would be is the recollection of the bowl that he had been remelted to confer with the engineer of the Clieriak noes Railway Oempaity, in reference to attain properties which had hem scheduled by the bowl for the formation of the sew street, but sow required by the railway mom may. Accordingly he had • perecoal communhatioe with Mr. Hawkahaw, the engineer, end Mr. Toogood, the solicitor to the company, and d ur i ng ti s k di ecum i ou they had shown every disproitaes to meet the views of the board, in se to enable them to come to as amicable arranginent. Under thole cirtunutuncse, he thought it would be mineable that the deceile of the should be Maned to the committee on streets and inipmesenents. The suggestion of the ouponotooctiog architoct wee then embodied in a motion, sad pat and wood to. AIIIVIDNEXT or TUIL MICTIOPOLIB LOCAL NANAGIIIIMIT ACT. Mr. TrrE, M.P., gees notice that, next Friday, he would move that the bond do take etepe for the purpose, in the next seenou of partiement, of obtaining an amendment of the Meempolie local Maergement Act. The net of the linsiness, of an uninteresting nature, bee* bees dimmed of, the board adjourned. As Amorawra Pram —The piece Wooled far M the anal Thisbe sit Wens., is boom d vision and tbolr dinisnintie attitudinal., ma • trilint imi ro sila uadod on Robert liceirt. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) the pithiest orsanisation of the country which was ellsehed by the parliamentary reform of lead. (Cheers.) Well, gentlemen, all these changes were the result of long discussion, of conflict of opini ,on and of conflict of interest; sad if it were no t so, if it bad been accomplished by sonie sudden stroke of the pen, they would not have resulted in the good which has been effected by them, being the result of discussion, and coming upon a country prepared to receive them, and sensible of the ad vantages they brought with them. (Hoar, hear.) Gentle men, this address which has been read Ims udverted in terms forwhich I beg toimproes env heartfelt gratitude—hr adverted to the general system of 'administration, and "spa ngly to our foreign relations. If, gentlemen, the govern ment of which I have had the honour to be a leading member has been anoosedul in its conduct of affair, the merit is due, first of all, to the generous support which it had received from the people of this country, to the un bounded confidence of the crown, lied to the distinguished ability of thews colleagues of whom the administrataon has been composed. (Hear.) We have indeed been suc• cessful in an d gas sting to spread political liberty in other omuitries °vet oar own—(hear, hear)—not by dicta tion, not by arm interference, not by imposing on nations unwilling or unprepared innovations even calculated for their good, but by moieties those who were helping them selves, and by tiding the development in other countries of those prieuiples of political freedom which we have the happiness to enjoy in our own. (Loud cheers.) I It is this, gentlemen, that in Belgium we have contributed to the establishineut of the system of government which has rendered that country as nappy and prosperous as any other country on the face of the earth. (Hear, hear.) It 1 L thus that we einisted She Spenbude and Portugtiese in , obtaining constitution modelled on the general Oomph.' 1 of our own, and we have contributed greatly to the happi. nem and prosperity of these nations. We are now seeing in soother part of madame Europe changes in progress 'which I trust may lead to the eatablisluneht of a system in i=is conducive to the happiness and prosperity of the 1 sa, unfortunately, some of the governments Which have existed in that country have contributed to their ma happier' and their misery. (Hear.) Brie gentlemen; our , action is the action of opinion sloes. (Hear.) We leave 1 the Italians to deal with their own affairs, mil all we hope and wish is that other countries should follow our example —(hear)--end that the people of those regions, favoured I by many of the gifts of nature , should be allowed to erring, their internal affairs in a manner which may seem to them beet adapted for their happinom and wakare. (Cootinued V4ir.) You have been pleased to say in the address, the attention paid by the goverment of this country to our fellow-subjoin trarlinig and residing in foreign parts they have been clothed with the protection of England wherever they may harmlessly and innocently be. Why, gentlemen, that moat be so, bemire a country great aid powerful like Enghiod, whose inhabitants are educated in Oral:rumple. of peat for the laws, and whose people, when they travel' abroad, go for the purpose of corn. menial enterprise or for individual instruction or recreation —who never indulge in plots and conspiracies, however they may differ in opinion r to the merits of the in. stitutioes in the loads they visit—(hear, hear)—l say that the inhabitants of such a country as this must be res. pected wherever they go, because they are sure that their countrymen at home will not look with indifference upon iambs and injuries which may be undeservedly visited upon their fellow-men. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, you have I alluded to the maintenance of good order in this country. No doubt it is the desire and the duty of the executive government to watch over the maintenance of order in the kingdom wham destinies are committed to their charge; but happily in this country that duty on the pert of the governmeat it easy, sad reduced almost to nothing. The peculiar character F of the English nation, and that which strike. foreigners most when they visit our shores. is the manner in width the people of these realms govern them selves and maintain order among each other. (Cheese.) It is that spirit of order, that obedience to rule, which not ' only affords the best security for internal peer, bat which, applicable and applied as it is to all the concerns of public and private life, is the elemen tary principle on which the wealth and increasing _prove hefty of the country is founded, not only in it. public res. rcbut even in its commercial and induttriel avocations. .: 1 ;, then, that fur this the government of the der can take but little credit. It is the people of the United Kingdom to whom the merit is mainly due and no doubt it is to the daily and yearly increase hi the diffurioe of instruction and eduestioa rams the people, the de cline of which it is hopossible to contemplate, that this spirit of ceder is mainly attributable. You are pleased ale in the address to refer to the loyalty of the people of this country. Well, Mr. Mayor, that loyalty is innate in the tided of every British subject (loud cheers) for if there is one peculiarity, .perhaos, more thsa another which belongs to the Brit ish character, it is • sentiment of gradations of rank. Every rank r knows its own position. Neither is it jealous of those above, nor does it treat without respect those who may liappen to be below. There is a general oonerourinem that hamen society there must be degrees, and that the pre servation of that gradation is essential to the welfare of the community, and that feeling.-and that sentiment—u di rected with increased intensity towards the sovereign who sits on the throne. (Hear, hear.) But if at all times that abstract feeling would lead the people of this country to sentiments of fervid and devoted loyalty, it is yet our hap treeto be ruled over by a sovereign who possesses in a never surpansed all those qualities of head lied bout which are calculated to seems to her the deep-pooled affeetioo of every one of the subjects whom she govern& (Her, hear.) It is true, as you have observed, that our sovereign is deeply Imbued with the ' of the constitution of which she is head, and little indeed is the merit of those who are !appointed by her to administer in her name, if they follow that track which she pointa out to them to pursue, aid if they in the administration of those powers which she wrfides to their hands are sedulously and strictly obese vast of the limit" which the constitution of the country bee imposed on the executive authority. But there is another point in which our sovereign peculiarly deserves the admiration and the gratitude of the oonntry—for not only are her cares directed to the time present, but with a far-seeing foresight she bus trained up and educated her royal children. (Cheers.) She has imbued them so deeply with all those sentiments and feelings which fit them to be members e 1 that royal family whom we have the happiness to look up to, that even after that day—long we hope to be deferred—when her reign may amen, she will bequeath to her people the legacy of a family write to reeeW her and sure to obtain the confiders and affection of the country. (Loud cheers.) And thus, gentlemen, though of late years we have seen in other countries sovereigns who have been so unfortunate as to Ices the confidence of their subjects and to entail both on themeless and their people all those 'calamities which arise from such a forfeiture on the part of the ruling authority, we have the satisfaction of seeing in this country that eery day rivets more closely those bonds of affectionate attachment which now exist, and which I trust never will be diminished between the sovereign and the subjects of the realm (Hear.) My Lind Mayor and gentlemen, I beg again I. return you my wariest thanks, and to assure you that expressions like these of confidence and good will, ea the part of such an important portico of the community, sue the greatest encouragements which public men can receive In the discharge of their duty, and the amplest relined by which the honest and conscientious performance of those duties can hope to be followed. (Hear, hear.) The MAYOR then called for "Three times three" for Laid Pahristoo, which was heartily given, the loud bass of t=a being used as an accompaniment, and adding o.o::y to the effect of this demonstration. The=inge concluded with a round of cheers for D. I lls, the presentation of the oldies' the Major enter- treed the noels lord and a select party in the state-rooms to baseltsee. The "Health of Lord Palmerston" magiven by the mayor in complimentary terms ; and the noble lord, in replying, apologised for the necessary brevity of his re marks, and stated that he had arranged to visit during the afteraoon lionswof the great manufacturing erablishments, which had contributed so largely to the prosperity and the ha*neas of the inhabitants, and at the same time to the welfare and greatness of the country. His lordship ocia chided by Prosperity to the town of Leeds." ThetoaaM was responded to by Mr. WY. Bxcxxrr. Lord PALSIZIIIVIVN next proposed "The health of the Hla Wonsan. having responded, gave " The Represen• tether far the Wert Riding," ompled with the name of Sir John Ilamaism—who briefly returned thanks. The noble Vi count then departed from the hall, amidst loud chars from the gnats as well as from the crowds col. looted outride. Tn RatessurrcY AND INOOLTINCY LAM DErVTATION. —At a meeting held yesterday, peeliminary to the reception dthe deputation by Load l'estoo, attended by the delagetes of the venoms Chambered of Commerce and trade Protection Societies of the West Riding, Samuel Morley, Esq., of London, and Mr. J. Russell, secretary of the Mer cantile Law Amendment Society, it was unanimously re solved :—" That this meeting is of opinion that it is moat desirable to urge upon the government to adhere to the principle of the payment of the official assignees embodied is clause 101 of the bill of last session, providing also that the further payment of the official antigens beyond the Axed salary should Iss subject to the consent oi SIM midi tors' mimes." MLIICIIBSTIZ CRAMMER Or COMMON AND THI Isms T•sisr. —AL • roosting 01 tits directors of this body, held yesterday (Thursday), it was resolved to seek an botorview se soon as powdbk with Mr. Samuel Laing, just appointed ilminekil masher of the Indian Conned, previous to his departure for Caleistts. The following gastlanen were selected to ecenpess the deputation : Mr. Messed Potter. Vat ; Mr. Murray Oladrione, Yr. Job s Sender, Mr. Cassias, Mr. Thomas Ashton. The deputation will se••• . Wag is Loudon—Morsaterfer Examiner. [TWOPENCE. rff E PIaNCE OF WALES IN NEW YORK. THE "ay. This great event ) ou which New York is said to have put forth all its strength, was marred by one ' or two mishaps. What happened is thus stated by the New York Times of the 13th: The " grand ball in honour of the Prince of Wales" came off, we presume, this morning. It was preceded, how ever, last night, by a very splendid, crowded, go?geous and glittering levee, which may well take rank with the moat magnificent " jams" of history. In the days of our grand mothers, who used to have their hair dressed two days in advance of one of these festivities, and sitbolt upright in powder for 48 hours, it was reprded as the height o f f as hi on and the supreme ishes to till a house so full with em. louidered beaux and belles that they stood upon one anther's silken toes in the passages and stairways. Of our own days " it may hereafter be said that the finest thing which "four hundred select committee men " of New York could do to entertain the Prince of Wales was to invite to the Academy of Music exactly five hundred people more than the house would hold, amuse them by opening a pitfall in the floor, sod crush their toilettes into one undistinguithable mass of splendour. The ball at the Academy was everything but a ball. Tho arrangements of the external and internal police, though occasionally irritating to impetuous beauties impatient of upper, were most exemplary. The wealth of flowers la vished upon corridors, galleries, box-fronte and doorways was ' tropical for variety of hue, and Arabian for odours of bea titude. All that music could do to enchant an aromatic atmosphere with melody, the mart superb bands procu rable in America abundaatleilid. The Prince of Wales, who apparently has Queen .Elizabeth's passion for dancing, . made his entree punctually at lOo'clock, armed audequipped as the committee had kindly directed, in " full evening dress,', with all the noblemen and gentlemeu of his suite. The a ately Mn. Morgan, in a cloud of crape alive with diamonds, was at her pest, prepared to open the ball as became the queen regnant of the Empire State with the young heir of England. And yet at midnight the ball had not begun. Some one had blundered, pre cisely as some . one . bhmdesed on the Receptionday of Thursday, and last night, as then, thi s same one ' s bl un d er cheated the Prince of half his pleasure, and dashed the festival for all with a tinge of mingled mirth and vexation. All that we bad beard of the eialrorste and costly prepara tions made by the committee, Mace they began their work in August last, seemed fully borne out by flu first aspect of the Academy when we entered it. Just before tho arrival of the Prince, the pareuette, domed over from lobby to stege, draped, beset with exotica the ri c hest and m os t fragrant, was rather a parterre than a parettette—a par terre of living dowers, rustling, fluttering, steam ier/ with bright . eyes and brighter jewels. The boxes and galleries clim bed, tier above tier, into a greed tiara of the same animated beauty, crested and glowing with lines of the most brilliant light. Never has the Opera-house presented a spectacle so sumptuous at once and so ex q uisite as at the moment of the Prince's entrance upon the stage, to the persuasive strains of "God Save the Queen ." But here began the miscarriages of the night. The "des" on which the Prince was to have presented himself was no dais at all, and he was consequently just as visible to the whole mass of the people ea the loon, who surged and swayed to and fro in • kind of well-bred impatience in their eagerness to see him as if he had been Leander in the play. In deed, but for the national air of England, few out of the upper boxes could have suspected hie presence within the sacred space rather foolishly railed off for his accommodation. A kind of fiuntic goomenade, eddying both ways, then begirt to defile, or rather to entwine itself, before the hero of the evening, as a preparation fur the opening Strauss quadrille of the Haute Yoke. A more per plexing promenade was never, perhapspa, performed by an anthmasstic aad well-dressed multitude , but before it bad half developed its attractions, it was suddenly interrupted by a stupendous crush. A momentary th r ill ran through the crowd, and • panic might perhaps, hays ensued with the most appalling consequences, had sot a few gentlemen in the vicinity of the Prince, conspicuous among whom was ex-Governor Ilivh, rushed forward to reassure the house. In fact nothing bad happened betthefallingin of a laceportion of the floor in the "reserved quarter," and directivin front of the Prime. Had Boole and Van Tine been at the bottom of the bell this would have looked like • parody on Guy Faux. Ae it was people simply stared and stammered out their surprise. Before they could recover fmai the shock they were 'saluted with • second. This made the matter serious. The Prince and his party retreated to the supper-rooms, the bends began to play all manner of waltzes, polkas, and quadrilles in mad succession, the people began to flow ea best they might out from the perilous panpietta into the corri dors, and to bud their way into the supperrems. Carpen ters came on the scene, and • sort of modified anvil chorus, not in the original opera, was set up in the heart of the hell. In this way two hours were consumed, the lbw edge of the festivity pretty effectually taken off, and the Prince rubbed of at least six dances. Only one good effect can be said to have followed from the contretemps. It killed the much-debated "first dance," over which our ladies have been, or have been nude to appear, so elegantly unhappy. Nob ody danced the first dance with the Prince ; and who can be jealous of nobody? Perhaps, indeed (let the wretched floor-committee thank us for the sugges tion), it was a conspiracy of ladies who undermined the pillars. However, the fire—call it by what name we may and find whatever fault with it we honestly must—was an event, and is not to be forgotten. In the details of decoration and equipment there was scarcely anything with which the most fastidious taste could quarrel. The supper. room, in particular, was a wonderful success. The Crest of the Prince of Wales blazed out in Aimee of diamond-like hell over the floating folds of a vast tent of pink and white drapery, lined along one side with buffet tables, singularly neat and brilliant in service, and really attended to by a regiment of most faith- • ful end active waiters. We may frankly say that we have never seen a public supper served in is more inapproachable fashion with greater discretion, or upon a more tastefully luxurious scale The opening lime of the evening was the more to be regretted that the Prince andhis party evidently arrived in the highest spirits. A little altar 12, the carpenters though "but half their weary task WAS done," were forced to surrender their plat form to the openin dance. This was formed as quickly as the crowd end ooatasiaa would permit, and was a dance, certainly of some kind, in which the Prince of Wales ap =tto dame with Mrs. Morgan , and Lord Lyons with o& Jobe Van Buren and Miss Harriman were in SOMA way involved in the proceeding, and the deeming Mrs. Gardner Howland, jun. seemed to be delighting the eyes of the accomplished an d Mr. Gerard, who is new askaowledged, since his recent lecture on the personal beauty of Abraham Lincoln, to be the Crichton of New York. How this saltation came to an end was not perfectly intelligible, hut, the Prince and his write suddenly waniah rag, a walk began, under the bewildering su • of Mr. R alter Cutting, Mr. Harmsen B. Field, and Mr. William Duncan. From the gcuend appearance of things at this juncture, what we lett the scene of action, we inferred that the ball had contrived at last to make head against its Mf . cultism, and that in time the carpenters would be driven from the field. In fact, we believe they were absolutely retiring at that moment, under the command of the majestic Captain Leonard, of the police. MEDICAL STORES AI!D COMFORTS TOR OA3DIALDII3 FORCES. TO TEM ZDITOR or THE TIMMS. am instructed by the chairman and directors of the London sad Reditenrensan Steam Naviga- Roe Company (Limited) to beg the favour of your ooni 11111113iCatilag to the public, through your columns, that it will give the board much pleasure to convey to Nspbe and Palermo, free of charge for fright, by their iamb Bailie( regularly from Londou, the pos. of medical stores sad comforts which many benevolent persons are now contri buting for the use of the wounded and sick in the military hogpials of Garibaldi's forces. The packages to be stet earvfally addressed to Mesas. Alfred Laming and Co., 70, Cordial, the company's agents.-1 am, he., GEo. GRANT, Secretary. 6, Sishopsgate-etrect Within, EC., London, Oct. 26. DFsINERS BEFORE TUE DIVORCE COURT.—There aro es many as 156 cases set down for hearing before the full Court for Divorce, and Matrimonial (krises in the forth coming Michaelmas Tenn. The Probate Court will sit on Saturday, the 3rd proximo,and the Divorce Court on the 9th and following days. The Judge Ordinary will now exercise for the first time the functions of the full court with regard to dissolution of marriage, and that power has been vested in him with the view of getting rid of the arrears, there being some difficulty in term in constituting a full court, the other learned judges being fully engaged in their respective courts. The court cannot sit on Friday next, the ant day of term, having no place of its own at present; and, until the Lord Chancellor vacates his emu* and site at Lincoln's-inn, the Prolate and Divorce Court cannot hold its sittings, and according to the usual practice his lordship will proceed to Lincoln's-inn on the stand day of teem. The new Divorce Aot will is the ensuing term practically take effect. A decree for a divorce is only to be mei for three months, and during the progress of a cause may mien can give information, and steps will be taken by the court to prevent collusion, so that the solemn tie of marriage may not be lightly set aside. On Friday the several courts of kw and equity will be opened. The arrears are not oonsiderable, and after the dearth of the long vacation all parties seem anxious to begin Wainer before the tribunals. helm Orricn Ocr. 26.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Sam uel Ling, Esq., to be the fourth ordinary member of the council of the Otrgnaer• General ot India.