The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-24 00:00:00

iff /' ? ' ‘a / 2 1 rte 4txprt%%. • e , e -- ,ell. .6••• - - .--... • C... e". 7 z , NEWSPAPER ' • o; • e i 4 - •*, lit i y% %. • ssa.adxs No. 4,748.] 'LEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to VV NEW Vona. bored.— Il.r IJVCIIIVIOL. NEW . aad Yollg PHIL 11 , ,.-I*. I 1-111 , 1111. orIIPAN V ultra,' ileopoleflos Owls 1 p.... 1, II: n e ...t4ons ship.. calling al ltoomoutowo to air . .,. 1.,•" • ....•1 I. VAtebri, a. 11100.16 : VV ?PAN I. t lON LI V 1:1I PUOL FOX NW I'OBL. / 101 N I:1 11, N "lersly, I'ltl s. %% 14111No.ruN. s u ,.& in, N. isso .Ler, Nov. It A 4.4 every lireelaseeday. Cabin passogv. C. , 11% and . 11 Guineas, ooninling to ntelleallen 1111.3datl V.*a ant poodie,r. v• palace., Innlu Iluy allprovirlare .1.1 • • II r rrn las and lb.. tvr‘tens wmNee wow illirosesto ois very solvastaav , “l.6 Irma—V..r births-r pertleslare wpo t.. w 11.1.1 t 11 IIA Waloirvlzerte, Liverpool ; or to MVOs awl 11 %Sill. klieg WilllaleVarvols CU/. ELKO ItA PEI TO INDIA COMPANY . 4.100,(v... in bo.ooo t 2 rack with power to In. creme t.. 42:4009. 10.. rd. ore .0. Apidleallon and 10... n All o tment. an del. the Jeant Companlem Aet. vt—P4r M tIrIeINALD taXplitoot.A., DIRIPTUU. 1+ ,up Cotton Ith IL 1'...4 - . - htit• - •;fille Slauritioa. Hit (wore,. lkothant. I:Art.. 'C.C.'S., late coveroor of Nous kona. Th. lion JillUt • 1:11.j. Chairman of the %oath Lidera Kai ray l'oaqtato Wittiest Dent. tot late et the lion. Z. I. Co.'s Civil Reinke., the lerlok GAU.4II. Km.. T 7. ('ha -ker./Noun, Captalo W a lien . t N.. C It, Director of Me realtuaLw sad IWeental l'ontletoy. John Perky Leith. Koi late Calcutta, it Lannon of the .kru Waal Ltllway Company. Al. moiler Willem. Let. V.X.I. late of the lbw L I. Co.'s I oil Week.', !Loam, 11 jib woo, In &Id to thelz sulk At knot —J. A. Yranklin, Cot. rk.teck.te- Meow. Ereakllekla sal At amen. Itivitih.l-11caus. KsiyM and Coalman. 1 . n o y a l Exchange. Imdktialp. ENUINIITIVI-9111, Mules /lAA& and Lativorr Clark. Koi. 143acis—Thr bamboo and l'vesty AteRETARY-41 . . I. Prel, Yaq. LN—W, Wwiristeatrevi, C. ray brief explat•sliust Is alms regaled of the ol•latia d tins 1. Karl bea laid lolls Te4911P4 rimiliair• epos the nil -1111144.4.4 her MAP at) • • ir•ro rowel of 41 pr . soy is•r minim tor Mt) ssisi,asti In laying a rah]. between Ars alai Kerrie le • •.1 thl. ar..,Le•l wt btu t..tily f..r a perlool of n.•rn. I aw.ailv. ..a.l • Liie rarrir.i thr..iach ineamiars Ilatworn guff& are +urr for iwarral .Lq• laalt. who, m....•fal .4 tan, wtlnu.. nitich hurt: aware. Iwo rq..ire.L . . . lO.,;nout 'at hove agree.' to inostiar the line. stailons, .4 lb, ....q.t., lo a new 1..411p111). 4. Lo foritwal M lie poop •o• v. 10, rat Arms. How ant la sub limer,— . . IM. TIM ti.. Instruments. statiorls. leak to 4'..tersity ma.le over to Mr Nor Comp...el) frrr 4 . 1..vc1r. ... • — Vol. d tin ,e s ronspsn.y studi isle their best eislanwrosuni is ~_ r lb. Nr..l 1.. work It wines I...museum wilts lin.• Mil,.n %.I. is awl Krornan bee and an' in Lave pus. Simisiss an 1•••. a. picntblrtis espltsl In subscribed. sod Oar tiair.ll.ll.l 1111. 'and a suitable snow' Jt .pstrbed • itk Ins Yob bi 01....! sew ...Oat 41. bysrd. o . r..minny shall he eatftle.l h. a clear ed died eat . f 11... h. •to pet cunt. pet AMU= on the mosey old es, x•.I to, I....eminent I. ta have the power te repurchase Ihe Mea• vu Ing the Capital eapruJed at the ezplrative of E ar t. - • • • - - fiat hut .arplue I•TMte shall M apptted to T. behaves the Gaentraiwat to. tn.: 141r1...4 Obey have paid sal .111 Mr. to pay ormally olpost Ilr ..ragaial capital expended attArr whle sap /teller re , t. oich may amnia^ .111 he applied 1.. (ha ammo al ayeesree Ina I _ . _ - 1711. The ,i.;ouoh. of the Cowpony will he audited at the 111• Min htl ). 'et After Ow r• ..0.1 . 41..11 I tho Oho, Amy d clonal t.. he sebfeet V. the approi al of llama mod lo to hose the ttzht •41. j. et V. arbl• irothms 41.44110. wit warthog eap.n.tltur Whit h they may coo- eft of the failure of the i',,tnpan) t., ream. ‘4 , oftlidaln th• 11. horkiaf order. It, r, ttttt nt .re to halo = tM en of taking It tato their ban+, iv.: t in on rnartem ado thy rahended by the bew t'ompany. itleteda the Grefurameut not • %.rrlir. thts right. tho • . ••, 1 any ate b a a t o wl" to ti • property to Mn...,,,.. Ito Ir ..atlay: the 01 , 1 friiTtlat the schist eapcndltfre, to Le howled n wt I. the a n.. nnn II: Valhi,. I. 41. hhe.l I. 1.. th e M. warboe thr 11 , 0 , Irons t tad to end ea, r rcartitul,le alifhasee thief foe _ _lO All Auk t *rem %bpi 11! decided II ArlAtraUns. and the Compaay preeeppoms the .......rence a the .4.1 company in the term. proemed to them by her ft moment . aoy morlianwaftry p..• or. RV,. WWI NO 41,c It., t In theur mmurAmmai are to I.c obtained by Mr atmtof •a, ncommest 4. 111 fte ew oneportaace, M • nelftint point of slew, of fete mimic • •4611.1.11... Ati.on wlth lb Bildt dom. ot• o• on India Yeast r. 1, In I : and mow that the ...nntnnicatiom too. t...mes, gal thimmaboat all India by Kim Mee. it Is that Ib mittect can by left 10 Its 'mend Calldlitto• amt Ihe hat enamppfted. • The gemai wftch commend dm indgeet as • veva Intim ass Ihmf astmear h • Imenwspideslr lglgaKMs bleb fora lame mespettertftwiemeafft. Mob Ilme will beheaded mer to Um Comm. pm, tom all clime Ihafttlig. No attempt hm as yet hem lade M maim. the wes between Ado* and Karr..- .ism On Ili. is a neperintemlenc Sir AlreeMee, lons cappeaand • that the faults on. pro el limn very awl eumble el repair. This Mr ft emaimmt by the ispialis el de Cilmitte helidd aud Mr. Lail hese Clark haii ham bet u comefted alt the indict lu ono .4 seethelk d menly 500 min, time has seer hoes any fault. mmd Ili. *bib sls. suit In tft ether melbas an twheved to be ft shadow wider. As winds Me been made by Woes Ztgal Clack 04 Ile .ot moatsf the lira.lntween ‘4. l errechem whleb they cams ems be Meted far • eameding Mom,. Tic ..tee h mell, • hile the returns les eas doe raft of an original esposalt.., ut 4,u0v0. a It 1.. prop end 1. Malt the aft operation. to the repair ..5 Mae tb Ad. nand Karmic. Viten CAW is etforted the =ed of • re" me to all puts .4 1.11. will he ahrldged a Ike TAY will he not ..nly • vat mold, (+fret hat Ilse h as domist, from Ik .spode re el the Ile when partially epes Yet ta g usah. r .4 mewed+ wall be see 7 great I it ben Ihb cachet .11vIaloa has been complete, there will female ooly 11.41 bet even Wes and A/ea, whira cam am he made gond by litanfatloo nt the existing mile, ha whole min part It It should he deckled h. mob nay mft ft a Sol Mae, Is .in he dome at comparatively small soft t 11 " 11 . 1 . 1 " t• le e owe se ad calatel. • aollleisat maraud b.. torn suloCilhod, W tirnp•tch a ettratat silk Mt Man of .4.. ca . tr. au on to c.trapkt• the comumnakmtkon q lo Ades early is 1. d. torm• .4 an I .411.... for that., and inforolllooll may he et, Ilaktr.l .1 the ..... rr, or from the Company'. lenker., times. I Mit Ind C. 4. ono, ho. I. Metal Iftehane•bulldings. TZLZURAPH to INDIA COMPANY eLawilet. NOTICIL 1112111 IT Sot Ye order to givii U.. for lie rem* of A PPLICATIONS fat slussl tem the etrestry. tam UAe . 11l rru. do apes WI SAIIIIIDAT es* Wield* MM.. M I oriel' oft. r whieb elm aro oorlholded will be rooolood. 1* enter .4 thr 'try& L lbanears. W. Moorysteot rook OA Via GREAT NORTHKRB LONDON atilt TUX. at Cobs, EWA. trlrla Grim Mlle Of Lengea. accessible by railway la II mbiels4 es well as by read. No extra oars? to t easmersiewlypeadd. and Interments con ducted with es. Trinity asei easallap. loft revalm..no approved by She Secretary of Male. Cassaton Intern.. as. No. 13 4 Railway, 'NU. ditto No. I 1 • 0 Convessuice of Coll; Ditto, with pietism at lasorib e•tra bay Mama act alsaie provided} " liln • irns re, la 44. by air Cempany earls avemol meat ler mass d 7 7 • unsay ctursred LIS If Pee °newt Intersacat Mervin 2 6 0 ditto ditto & & Taal st diaries and boo railway tickets. to visit the Cams • ...S. WM be obadaed at the Olken ICI. MA Holborn. N.C. THE ST. PANORAS IRON WORK COMPANY, OLD ST. PANCRAS-ROAD, NM., Subs Patesam sad Maarabatazon ad Pagan& Wres Ilea SW& Thaw, Patna Loomis Bay Rack. Yandfa hAest Maratan, Palma Claw les ga tl e...."4"l". trua Ws& ILLOWSRATZD C.ATAIDOVIS MIL WURNISII ING IRONMONGERY, LAMP, and OIL IV ammtires.-0201ION TROLLOP!, Itt. llarthow adroit Cavendishdatenev, Limas. braltagag Inismonp read Millar. store. I. nder, kiMbse Imp and Oj ai maker, gas ills,. lockaneth, Iwllhay. . worker and jaPanner, rharaws, chapel% ronservalorlwa, and Misr buildings nested by tot water. belle repaired and bu am the moat modern prin ciple, and mu. rat smith's wort szses4al in all It. br.utcheg. tea ams repaired .el fresh Mooted equal to new, kitchen utensais impaired sad re Omani. asoilarator, Lndls, Palmer's Patent Candle, and all other lamps, lamp dl. imported. of the toast description, aid sold at Um lowest prices , Palmer. and Prier's Patent l'aswUr al.o lamp cottons of all kinds, mode rator and oiler lamps GABCHANDELIERS, GLASS LUSTRES, lALL LAXTMIN% tc.—To OsoAttain Ironmongers, and OW Inds generally.—no rant complete assortment in London of ovary de• rioting% of Gaatittiap for drawing nail dining MOM llsearl.e, lolls, iitc. Every article mannfaenred on the Eawl mart.id with the witolesak price [Jr Arnottn ventilators, paladins antrian, &e. Sol. num/unworn r patent mercurial paregialators. Lune Pattern Book ad legravings, wrath price list, palette improved marries ialsamar. 111:LITT sod Oa, IA and St, Kl lialbara. COALS by &row titausers and Railway.— Num lit, ay d ctROXLA!CD a'IAL DICPOI6. NO MANAGE/Da niCASTAILHIN. CONILIUNIM. or AOZNTb NM PLOT ED. LIU red Co.'e price foe Hellos and Gunbton Wallsend, the led 611110 Coals, direct trots the collieries by screw steamers, pat tun. Hartlepool, Us.; best small Ils. Inland—by Ballway : Itllketnee, '2•.!t. and ?Oa ; any ma. us. and Da Nerentay, lea : Hartley. I7a ed.--esi cash. Dollr.o.d, 'crafted. es ray pert of London. All warn direct to LEA tkad Co. (Add North landau iallwity Netter, Hlghbury, Islingtou, or D. RICORD'S ESSENOZ o f LIFE newer analtenet to the mot insitered constitution. ha M week . Panels le laisetelbie. IN sleets are permanent ocessiuitko Putted a:Fis U Temple —soid in mak with ttiU inatruei,na, NUs, Pr tour for Sta, east anywhere, await, CO.. 1911 petard ea receipt reollhereeor et z. antpt —Pole enema Plialtrt cad . ms -be QI7ININIL —ln all ammo of wasknan and ague bee WATTIOY morandadmil by Dy. Small indl no MOW Trellisnks. —Prepared sem, My l. WA 1, illanserlam Coarindren. Lomita. Bold ary an sad who morAlAsia. 30A =WE% ebb, and Cam Welielitr• a d I,ea. Wintson4 LONDON and LANCASHIRE FIRE INnt'llA VoIIPAN Y. To be provisionally rcAstercd. Incorporated pursuant to the Joint-stock rompanies Art. ;th and 'oh Ikt., cap IW, and to be conducted on the principle of Limited Liability. (*Arial One with power to increase. In 40.000 shares of xis each, of which it L. propped to call up At amain. Depwit Li per khan, and ti Its. on allotment, and a turth,r sun of er 10n, of which not k-. than three months' notice will ha gins. NIIZ( MA. Francis Braun, Eaq. (Mesta almalit, Braun, and Co.), Lim. pool C. B. Coidaeter, 1124. (Yvan. tOlt:betters and Wooiner), bunks. W. J. 11,. (Mateo, Law (Morn. Culverwell, Brooks, and Cu.), Leedom. J. H. R. De Castro, Eaq. (Mesas. Carruthers, Do Castro, sod Ilatwhauter and Leaders. Mr. Alderman Dakin ;Ream DAM Itnitliers.,•London. D. N. GlanuaropuM, Lan. ,Years. lammaeupulo and Cochl- Lan', , Linneol. Stephen barker Gul.in, Esq. _Mean. Guinn and Co.), Liver- Mr. dilemma) Hale Nletars.Warnm S. lisle and Sons., London. Charles Joyee, C i Vicars. Clarks J es and CO.). I.olitiOlL iitorge Kendall, Lou , Mean. Kendall Drothers„ Liverpool. John Edward Naylor, Fri., merchant, Liverpool Y. W. Itni.ell, , Cannonatreet, Chairman of the National Diroidlit Company, Light's , impton. los., Outman of the Esti Anglian Railway Curspany, norm. steehoime. ken , merchant, L:verpr.ol. With putter to add to their number.) George Burnand. Lai , W. Limbardatreet. t London. ali.r. ►eaom linitliers, og., nUry, Ilvaara. Thua. Talky and M.,0. Uvarpuol. latiJclTollll. Mesita. Paine and Layton. London. Mown. tletelior and Hull. LivirpooL 111JLKI.S. The Bank of London 74 Union Bank, Liverpool. Temporary Oakes Lonitanlatreet, London ; rt, Water creeit, Liver.ooL PRiMPKCTUS. The London and Lancatkire insure no; Company is established foe the pospuet s of eats tiding to Uverp,,M, aa well as to Loudon and elsewhere. that addition to the facilities for Fire hooters who I, was recently demaeoled for the metropolis, and winch the estnessiliciry increase in the roamers. of Liverpool magnates an urgent iscramlty. In no doing the Directors propose to take adsantege of the experience of 'distil,: iidlitutiout to introduce new principles of practical utility, mot in addition, so to cow Arm t the metitution as to afford the givatest possible benches to tn.. 'Man holders [lustros, and to the public generally, con sistent with the well being of all concerned. The leirecture do not profess to t nudism bodied at lower ratio than there aim,. gained by elperieme to he remunerative . hut. having thus pre sided for 11w w e or ity and profitableues. of the huguess trans,,. thrum of the ~ I t4CC, the)) e steal the mutual ionficiple to fire Igen. ranee. se! inst. the holdermd On policies part lc ipaton In the pro fits. aftcr :Ippropruit Ina a sUCriunt sum for a resent fund. V, thee, rtainty and extent of puree.. that tuts attended e'en cell tottn.ter.l lire- nke are considered It wouhl appear that the preseut t, a ps whet Dow taillittuttotu. Weed ou the ripe rico. •,f time and JIM:MOM, should be promoted for and sup - port..l by the public generally. for the purpose of preventing nionopoly on the one /mild, and fur the lies , h,oact2t and pro gres.u.n principle on the other. In lett the total sum In Great Britain insured against Cr, was seven hmulred and thirty-eight millions sterling; In6l It bad to eight hundred and fifty-eight 111111 k am eight hundred thou- a, 1,. saki in leebt It is estimated to louse adsanced toted,* hundred millions, or to oue-thiN more than the amount of the natioual debt _ I o the ...or, of twenty years, therefore, the field occupied by Are Inotranee whtened at the rule of twentT•three minions per mown. As an illustration .4 this increase It may he mentioned that In Loma.. .done the Inhabited honies. which In 1051 numbered bet an increased to atars.., showing so addition In tea years .4 to. less thin :...COC.I houses, or an average Incenses. of N.. s per annum But although the vale.-of property prete , teci is of vast amount, the value i. twinging uuproteetc.l fax exceels it, and the diffe• rein, L. le.. n incur.. awl uninsured is c automating. The .•liorinolit lottatheell of 111JOIMIlee In the United Mg dola tilColaltitt.d to AO few am tiftyAso takers. i 4 which two are in Ireland, six In Scotleal, to ent).oue In country towns, and twenty-thee in bind... The relative Emanuel+ of this number and the vast amount of 111111111111OOCOMMIllool to eseli, on the average teat less in value thou Ittl,OugLOM, ham led In some caws to esorisar or capricious charges, want of c..fkkace, and to a general lessening of the proem, .4 taillltancv. ccionicrations of this description. In conneetion with the support of a very large number of the most Influential err: lung In Landes and Liverpool. have decd to the formation of the London and Lancashire Piro Insurance Company." Applicata' for shares, la Ilse form annexed, may be made to A. II 1; win, Tgag ?l.Lombard•mt set,Lowwlnn.audzl, Water street, Liverpool. to tie Seerrtary. tl. IL Warren, lip.; orb the Un Airs, Geo. Wrasad, Lumhardatmet, Messrs. Frown Bn.thers, lissapsalley, Cornhill. London, awl Meson. Thos. Tinley and now Oranar-cestrt. Liverpool but no application wilt be taken Who simaidaralsea ideas a deposit of Al per share be paid Into the Ompailee Woken, I. he alleged ha t of the Stet call, se Marmot is the event of Amu alt bu g allotted, LONDON AND LENCARNILL TIRE INPURANCR COMPANY fre be preetilenalty registered) tocerpernied purerat to Act of rartimesat, 7 sad I Viet. cap. IP/ Capita Owe Millis.. with Power h. Increase. Temporary intice•-79, Logabardetreet, Wakes; 21, Waterwireet, Liverpuol. Poll.‘ OP APPLICATION Poll 911ARIIN. To the Directors .4 The b.nilint and luiscaalthe Fire Inegrance Company." I:enthuse's—Haring pall Into your haulers the mum el here'., reilto.t that you will allot roe charge : ea. hlu the shore sompasay. and lu toittlikr.stion ul such altaineee or any lees number you amp approtirlate to sae, I hereby undertake to pay any call thereou, mut 1 further under that to taceute the Deed of it. ttkomitat when required. Dated this Jay of le Nantes le full Itaskisace Probsika or Trais liras al bads= A UNION of OLABOOW.—LONDON litA NCIL IBC Pentium,' mm, City. The LIMIT for the present leer will .hortly ItU lai. Tho Zogro.lag b now reedy for subscriptions rushed ntt4 every Worms- Oka aircolod arepikatioo to J. COLEY UUMFIILD, Hos. Om for London. SINOINO SCHOOL. under the direction of Mr. JOHN IMLAY. Nab Mall. Store-Week &Word. squara.—TWILNTY.lllUlt ILLIIJOUN. CLAN . No. 19e. tor Ldw. witireeteride.7, Oct. at • quarter to O. No. Snit for Gentleman. lOU meet Yriday, Oct. '23, at 8. for the course at Thirty Lerma, Ladish Its. ; Gentle. rani, it.. To It. In and farther portioning, ray be obtained of Thoa 40 csoMM7. No. 11l Heatheotsetreet. W.C., or at the Music Hall, Stenaelnet, ea the ereship at Medal& MB CALDWELL'S FIRST GRAND BAL AMIQUI Ms arras en MOXDAY. Oct. LS. two tall lonia Gandemeem tickets. to . ladles' and character. as. Deere eyes et 14t Wafts &reales every evening. &dada.= al. Ma pirate Wear at ay haw, it la—Dean-sweet, itcho. Herr imago sass, Plat" mid other Pima. MR. J. C. EN 8 will SELL b AMMON, as his Oreet loom. It Kintsinmis a CAT HMI, October M. at half-past 12 pnecisaix OM flood Pleats of belphlolum ?uranium. some nos specimen plants of ism Verna a quantity of dwarf, standatd. sad Irsiand Fruit Trios, onounental Everwreens and deciduous Tress and ilimbs. tm—May be viewed on the morolog of mis, and oalaharess bad. WATEERSTON and BROODEN'S GOLD cliAms 0 1 troy weight, at realisable value, sad Os werkumallp q whams/es manufacturers pekes. The gold • 50. dabs parsolued. sad re-putchated at lie price egad. " Here's the cote, How macs your chaht weighs, to the utmost meat The Ihtertess ot the gold, and charge for hishlea." —wwanwreeine. ManufManufactory, No. 18, Roulette street, Coventyprien. W.C., actory, Maus is of thetas and jeweller/ foe la. each. 111. S. This eilablialuseat aware at lln the evening, and ea lainedige al 1 °Week. CIVICACOATS.—GentIemen about to order their overcoats for the coming wawa are belted to sre the NEW MATERIAL+ end LATENT "'Tu. A select et. we always as land, ea HAMILTON sad RIMPTAINM, 106, STRAND, oppeelee /mew AUL MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) AUtlintif AND WINTER BTUCL Ste the Vfaeld.butiod scotch ANGOLA MS TWINER.% D w mimic awl ready for Inspection. nine TIIMISSIII were originated by Mr. Widdealyaddliew ion DROidt ITRRET, HA NOV M Lit- iIes, NQUA RE, matt who is as daseded with any poison imitating and adver tising In his name. IBTABLIBILED lath Fralitt:AitY, 1941. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and NON, we me* eielathly prawn" the debt. Better caimee he made. Noel, whh crystals or pebbles, Ite.. steel. with Geld and Silver dpeeMeles sad Eye-Oleame gr.= M. M Ms. variety, ad equally low prices Ilarrhis Proved Olasa is IL post tree. THOS. HARRIS ass SON, Optletsa Ito the Royal lray, awMte the British Muse= Gast, Loudon. lestabllshed 17d0. Vaatlon.—No travellers employed. rrLADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Orlental Botanical Prepamtlon for Improving and Banal. tying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It impala to the cheek, and the mottoes.' and delicacy which it loduceo of the hands and arms, Its capability of soothing Irritation and rennering all redness. tad pimples, spot* freckled discolor*. Um* and other outannons visitations, render U Indispeneable to every toilet. 1$ obviate* ail the effects of climate on the skid whether with reformat to sold and inclesaincy, er Wens, solar bead Price 4* 4d. ash tY M per bottba—Bold at $O. Hatton karden ; mod by eloadata and pause'. Mk for .Jtowistida . Kalydnr." and beware at sperMus and pernicious articles under the mime at " /Midge PROMPT CURE for COUGHS, Mart ram Sin Mirada. Qolowni, Land Complonnk etc, by rho PIICTOIIAL PASTILLIN of the Hermit, pear Wad by Pro tonic linnadlal. eheadat. from shards berto without opium. and wonowlod by —Wholesale Depot, Meters. BAB-- CLAY and SOM. Firillelos-street. rlty, IC.: and retail by all chemists BM Madam ""oil. bite it ed. bo with instruction," CORONATION of the KING of PRUSSIA.— The ILLUSTRATED TIIIES of SATURDAY nest will eon tide Engravings relating to tlw recent Coronation of the King of Pros-Want Konigslicr,t. the Prince of Wake's Visit to (lumber and Workvip. the (*fill War in America, the King of Holland's Visit to the Emperor of the French, end other interesting sub feetr. With this.limier of the " Illustrated 'times" will be Dined a finished ElllifT4 VI Ilg, yrintcd on SUPerlitlN paper, of Absolon's well•know picture entitled " Saturday Night. - - Price of the paper and engraving, 4d.. or free by post, five allatnpa—Mice, Y, Catherine-street, strand, W.C. THE BEST MAPS GRATlS . — Upw ar ds of Two linn.lrvd of the best Maps published have been pre. muted gratis with the " Inspateh."-03 SUNDAY nest, Get. 99. will he lowed the Sleet division of n DOUBLE MAP of RUSSIA In AMA, and on Nov. 3, the oeveuth math eastern) tart of the Great Map of London 'nine doulde sheets.—Send U. tat In stamps fur perfect Map of London and nine papers of current or any date. The price of the " Dispatch" tie ith map) is—un s s tamped, sd. ; stamped, to go tree hypos*, & I.—(Hike, 139, Fleet. tmet, London. This day, 4e.,0,1 Edition, sem len M., SERMONS PREACHED in WESTMINSTER ABBEY. By B. CIIKNEVIX TIM4CH, D.D., Dean of West minster._ London : Parker, mon, mad Boors. West Attsnd. Boeond kAittoa, price to or poet tree for 13 stamps. re DE to INDIAN INVESTMENTS. By. NUMMI/111R MAJI. With an Introduction, exposing the bolkornens of Indian Oaaraateea. Trtlhoer and Co.. Pateraostavrow. Price ed., or poet tree for seven INDIAN RAILWAY and INDIITTLOTHIA OUA HANTEJOI mimicked sad found to be delusive, with rstracts from the Meta Contracts. Second Edition. with an inquiry Into the Validity of Debentures By Jam as yLLLL Lawton: Mann Nephews Xi, Oornhill. DL CURTIS ON NISBYOUIINIDOB, (ANIMAL !ABILITY, etc. Jot published, prim' la, post tracheal the Autism tor 12 statun itMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE a CUBE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directimu for perfect restoration to health and vb,mur, the result of twentplive yearn' suceesafulprarßee In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired Menses which tend to embitter and shorten tile. lip be. J. L. Crime, 15, Allemarlestreet, Piccadilly. Loolon. Consultatbas, lo till I, and 6to 8. o we feel no he -Itst lou In sas ins there Is no member of society by whom the hook will not be fiend useful—whethersuch person hold the relation of parent. preceptor, .or elererman."---sun. London: Mann, :Po, Cornhlll ; and J. Allen, 20, Warwlcklaws. DRAMA. - - That Mr. Fechter was about to essay the charac tar of Othello has long been knows, through placard-medium, to the most commonplace peripatetic Londoner, and those who cared to give further thought to the matter must have bees gratified by the reflection that in almost every way wee he thoroughly suited for the attempt. Rumours of "new readings," and a certain resetting of various situa tions had floated from the green-mom and the side.ecenes; hints that conventional " basilicas" had been discarded, and that even actors had, under the new light thrown upon the old familiar pamages of their French colleague, cast aside the traditions of their youth, were whispered about, end public curiosity was in the highest state of excitement. Relief was afforded gradually. On Tuesday night there was a dress rehearsal, in the presence of:an audience composed of literary and artistic celebrities and the personal friends of those connected with the undertaking, and last night the first public performance was given. Following the fashion of the times, Mr. Fechter has pro. duced his own "acting edition," in a very neat shilling libellum, with a dedicatory preface to Mr. It. J. Lane, in the penultimate passage of which the editor says : "It is now for others more qualified to press forward, to sap the foundations of that worm-eaten and unwholesome prison where dramatic art languishes in fetters, and which iaealled ' Tradition.' " Those who may im►gine from this that vio lent liberties have been taken with the text should, how ever, be undeceived. Mr. Fechter's edition is a very excel lest acting abridgment of the play, which, while getting rid of touch superincumbent matter, retains every thread eases Cal for the development of the story, and sacrifices Do line of poetic beauty. It is worthy of remark, too, that Bianca, the Courtesan," a character generally ruthlessly, though not on any grounds of impropriety, expelled from our stage, finds a place in the new edition. It will be readily imagined that Mr. Fechter looks the freak, noble, chivalric Moor : his lithe, light, yet sinewy figure, his erect bearing, his quick, catlike motions, are all thoroughly characteristic. The colour of his face is some thing between the conventional shiny lamp-black and the tawnier hue which has recently been adopted ; but, if any thing, it is a shade too dark, interfering, as it does, with the observation of the features' play, and giving a ghastly and even somewhat ludicrous appearance tothe eyes. Ills garb is picturesque and national ; and there are but few who would Dot make allowance for Deademona's partiality for the frank, genial soldier, in his tight-fitting velvet doublet with snow-white sleeves, his barbaric jewellery, flashing arm lets. and flowing burnous. It is not until the third act that Mr. Fechter puts forth any of hie power, and up to that period, many celebrated speeches hitherto known as " points" fall flatly enough upon the ear. The address to the Senate, for instance, which has for so long held an Enfield's Speakerish celebrity on oration-days at minor schools, is divested of all that rotundity of eloquence and pompousness of manner hitherto allottedito it. In Mr. Fechter's mouthfit is simply ►n honest apology for a natural action, colloquially delivered. In the second act, too, there is nothing specially noticeable, save the overweening tenderness invariably &played towards Damien:am, and the purely natural savage tone in which the " noisy ball " is ordered to be silenced during the drunken quarrel between Camel° and Moutsno. But the whole of the third act, so far as Othello is concerned, sparkles into ori ginal genius. When lago first asks of Casslo's acquaintance with Deadeniona, Othello =ewers him lightly—he is looking over some papers, and spealui at first almost at random ; then, finding his interlocutor repeating his phrases and harp ing with fell purpose on certain words, he rallies him lightly and playfully ; nor even when the sugges tion of hie wife's infidelity is made does he wince, until Ingo reminds him of the manner in which she deceived her father. Then his face falla and the avowal, " And so the did !" comes in dreary heart-broken accents from between his parted lips. This entire scene is replete with beauties. Nothing can be finer than the touch of nature conveyed in the tone in which he replies, Not a Jot, sot • jot," when lagohints that he has dashed his spirits; nothing name suggestive than the abrupt stop which the noble hearted Moor comes to when the hint, so loathsome to his real nature, that Email should be set on to watch Deal.- mesa, first rises to his lips ; nothing grander than the gra dual ranting of his rage during Lagos recital of Cassia's dram, sad the vehement burst with which he declares that he will be eatisfied of his wife's fidelity. It is i• touches of this kind—and there are dozens of them throughout the play—that Mr. Fechter's genius is shown. In every scene a buzzing murmur of appreciative applause is tobe beard ruing after some happy reeding--some pure, sweet, natural pathos—acme honest burst of rage. This applause comes from the educated tenants of the bone sad stalk, and with them--although even with them by no MINIM to the same extent as the Hamlet—is the new im personation certain to be attractive. But we doubt very much whether the general public will enjoy it. Primarily, Mr. Fechter lacks physique for the ordinarily accepted Othello, and for too many people in these days luny of braes are more efficacious than any new lights or tasteful readings. Mr. Ryder played logo, and by his performance has achieved a position in his profession which we confer we should have previously deciilodly declined to award him. Made up in thorough Mephistophelian manner, in linguist pose and quaint gesture reminding one at every moment of Itetsch's outlines, carefully eschewing those terrific voice volcanoes and chest-explosions of which he has hitherto been so prodigal, he played with consummate taste and tact, and honestly deserved the hearty applause which he re olive& Mr. Shore played Acidosis° carefully sod artieti oily, but Mr. Jordan was hopelessly heavy and conven tional so Cassia. Miss 0. Leclercq glided through Diode soma with saccharins suavity, and Miss Els worthy delivered I the maledictions of Emilia with appropriate vehemence. The play is beautifully placed on the stage, the view of Cyprus in the second act being one of Mr. Telbin's gems ; and the drew. and decorations are taatetul and handsome. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1861. YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for 2s. 6d. ; 50, ao. : 100. 7a.: 100. IJn.: SOO, _7O. ; 600. Site.: 800, Ifs. • 1.000. 35a. (packages included,. forwarded to any part of the kingdom upon r,mpt •1 puel.ottleo "rillr or podage 'atonal. Nand full and plain dlrecUous to Ylit/LLlKltlell BARNEY, Fish Omar, Gnat Yarmouth. CORONATION THE KING OF PRUSSIA. (nom ous =cur. comerommorr.) BERLIN, BONDAT, OCT. M. • I sin not sorry to find myself back again in Berlin, looking out on the lazy Spre e , with the royal Palace in the distance, and between it and me hundreds of workmen preparing the " Unter den Linden" for the feetivitiew of to-morrow. Taking advantage of the off day, I shall endeavour to clear off my account with Konigsberg, by shortly describ ing the second ball which took place on the night preceding coronation day. As it did not terminate until half-peat twelve on Thursday night, and as I was obliged to be at the Schloss Kirehe at eight in the morning, I trust I shall be excused for defer ring until now an account of what, after all, was a matter of only secondary importance. As the first ball was that of the States of the Province ? so the second was the entertainment of the Konigsberg municipality, and I must say it was, on the whole, a much pleasanter entertain ment than the first. The building in which it took place is a very old one, looking uncommonly like a slice off the Guidhall suite in London, although it could not compare with the latter in splendour of decoration. There were no statues, no pictures— in short, there was no Bunning in Konigsberg to furbish up the civic glories and make a Guildhall 9th of November a wonder of spun glass and blazing gas, of red, and white, and blue, with lots of green and all the et cetera, the details of which take precedence of the annual feasts in the reports of the 10th of November. The Koni,gabergers have certainly not much taste for display, their municipal palace being on this occasion quite innocent of decoration. But the cor poration was there in a body, and the members looked like corporates every inch—as rosy, as rotund, as important, as anxious to be in the front of every-thing, and as difficult to keep within the strict bounds .4 etiquette when anything imperial, or royal, or eveu " serene," was in sight. The King and court came shortly after eight o'clock, and were ushered into the ball-room by a score of bowing aldermen, who seemed to find the prescribed hackstep a feat of almost as much peril as one would imagine Blondin's first essay on his great rope. Thu company crowded in and stared pretty much as "nobody " crowds and stares at somebody " everywhere else. The Kiug, I am hAPPY to say, looked as if his week's work had not much exhausted him ; but the Queen was pale-- very pale. I believe it is nothing but her Majesty's spirit that triumphs over her ill-health in getting through this never-ending business. The Crown Priucess was much admired, and many said as she passed along, " What a nice little Empress of Ger many she would make." Her royal higbuesa is extremely popular at Konigsberg, and nothing could be more affectionately loyal than the deport ment of the whole people towards her. I have observed that whilst Lord Clarendon and the other ambassadors follow in the King's train on these occasions, the Duke of Magenta comes always late and alone, as if he considered it bin rdk to be "a star," and " dwell apart." Being on this occasion very close to his Excel lency, I could perceive that his face bears rather a mild expression, and that his features are a sort of water-colour copy of Sir Fenwick Williams, the hero of Kars. A very distinguished looking pair were the Piedmontese Ambassador and his aide, the Marquis Pallavicini, the latter a man of gigantic stature and noble presence. Indeed, I must say that, taken altogether, all the ambassadors looked better than the French, notwithstanding the immense efforts made by the latter to create a spe cial sensation. I have already noticed the favour • impression created by the dignified presence and gentlemanly bearing of Lord Clarendon, and in lesser degree the other ambassadors looked as if they bad been selected to do credit to their respective countries. The Magenta affair, alone, has been • failure, and it is now alleged abe dis covered that the cheering which awaited the duke at only a few of the earlier stations down the line was given by Poles, and in obedience to a command from some central committee in Paris. It certainly has given great umbrage in the highest quarters, as it is not unreasonably thought that in Konigsberg, and on the occasion of the coronation, everything in the shape of ovation is exclusively the property of the King and Queen. As on the previous evening, the royal party were escorted to a dais, where in chairs of state they patiently witnessed a series of the living pictures which are so popular in Germany. We had an em blematic representation of the rise and growth of the Prussian monarchy, each stage being imperson ated by a lady, the wife or daughter of a burgher, who sat in her large gilt frame with most creditable immobility. Then there was the founding of Konigsberg typified by appropriate emblems ; and, garnishing all this, we bad the choral singing of the Musical Society of the town—a moat stentorian and effective performance. These musical amateurs were most persevering in their loyalty ; for, not satisfied with singing up and down the curta in: in the tableaux limns, they followed the King to the supper room, and were all night quite as demon strative as the band of the Surrey Militia at the London Tavern. The supper room was a large municipal looking chamber, well lighted, but without any decoration, save portraits of the Kings of Prussia, which de corated the upper end. The tables were well fur nished;but the chairs were modest cane, even for the King and Queen, the " Idertsogs" and the " Grafs." Whilst all these royal and noble lions were feeding, the general company looked on from the bottom, the corporators being, as I found, satisfied with a much less prominent position than our own on similar great occasions. Amongst the spectators thus employed in wit nessing the pertornaiice at the table I recognised Lord Dudley, who seemed very much amused at the vigour and earnestness of the principal per formers. After supper every one adjourned to the ball-room, but so great was the crowd that dancing was wholly out of the question. The room was all ablaze with uniforms and official costumes of every kind, and the ladies were more numerous, better dressed, and as a rule much handsomer than the higher born dames of the previous evening. Our principal amusement for some time was hustling each other and endeavouring to catch a glimpse of the royal platform, and when we did we saw the distinguished occupants sitting just as tranquilly as we had left them an hour before, whilst the hind I thundered forth the Prussian Hymn, or the " a Prussian," of which nobody in Konigsberg seems ever to get tired. At last the glad tidings came that the buffets were thrown open, and here the I superiority of municipal over all other hospitality became at once apparent. There was in a moment a perfect deluge of raw beef sandwiches to be seen running all over the room, grasped in the hands of eager aldermen. Plates of oysters I of a peculiarly fine gamey odour knocked against your nose which ever way you turned, and if you stopped a moment you could see thst the bearer had a spoon in the other hand, witia which he perpetually delved into the hollow shell, and brought forth for swallowing purposes o,e fragrant mollusk. I could understand in a moment why George I. liked Brentford beyond ar.l other places in England, for I could fancy frorj the pervading odour that I was in Brentford at ',hat moment. The wine hassle began in a mild way, by every one swallowing off as many glasses, as he could by any means lay hands on , but no p owe r of " Kellner" could fill the glum; fast - enough for the corporation of Konigsberg. rapidity of lightning gtr ,th clftred the docks with the of e a t a b l e s anddrinkabies, then vociferously ise.ied for more, and at last carried ' bottles and diable:bodily o ff , an d improvind a min (Stamped, ld. Additional.) of interesting pic-nice in various corners of the room. All your special correspondent could at first lay hold of was a roll of bread of the most infinitesimal dimensions, but by holding it up Ll.. I a sort of mute appeal to such burghers as seemed to have the organ of benevolence most promi nently developed, he at last succeeded in pro curing quite au abundance of the good things of which there really was profusion ? as could easily be seen the moment that municipal voracity had been in some slight degree appeased. This battle of the knives and forks and bottles, this excavation of aromatic oysters, this series of pic-nics in the corners of the room lasted from ten to twelve o'clock, when it was announced that the royal party were about to depart, and every one rushed to the entrance ? some grasping a yet un- I finished bottle, others still masticating the delicate raw beef, and a third section yet employed in fishy excavations. They all, however, forma room enough to get out one parting cheer for the King, and when he went they finished their suppers and then went away also, the dancing, like the part of Hamlet, being omitted by particular desire. It was a fine jolly bustling scene, the people en joyed themselves heartily, the King was most nun descending and friendly, and the burghers fully vindicated the reputation of their order all over the world, by treating the consumption of good things as the noblest of all human occupations. If their appetites were good their sympathies were cosmo politan. They wished the stranger to eat as hear tily as themselves, and once their hearts had been touched by the destitute appearance of his sugges tive little roll, they poured upon him the fatness of the land, an attention of which ho sought to show himself worthy by a masticating performance only less vigorous than their own. I cannot take leave of old Konigsberg without putting on record my sense of the cordial and friendly treatment I received from all ranks of its manly, burly, honest inhabitants. After the first great raid of the lodging-housekeepers and inn landlords I found every one else most liberal, hos pitable, and obliging. The high officials were most prompt and polite in furnishing tickets for everything that was to be seen, and the police took the greatest trouble in supplying the stranger's deficiencies in knowledge of the intricate old place. To the president of that efficient body, M. Mey rach—orthography given with reserve—l am in debted for much polite attention ; but, indeed, everyone vied with his neighbour in endeavouring to produce a favourable impression on the minds of the visitors. I trust that Mr. Simon, the eminent banker, will not think I take too great a liberty in recording my sense of the valuable assistance he rendered me in all cases of difficulty ; nor that Mr. Campbell, our highly popular consul at Memel, will be angry if I state of what great advantage to me was his accidental presence in Konigsberg. The King is expected in Berlin to-night, after a flying visit to Dantzig and Bromberg, to which places I was afraid to follow his Majesty lest it should interfere with my reaching Berlin in time for the public entry. Iu Prussia everything must give way to royal special trains, and as the service is, under ordinary circumstances, not half equal to the demand, I should have run a great chance of being left behind at Bromberg, whilst the royal procession which I hope to describe was entering Berlin. His Majesty has been giving audiences most freely during his sojourn in Konigsberg ; amongst others, to Mr. Hancock, the jeweller, of London, to whom he gave a gratifying evidence of his royal appreciation of British art by buying largely of the precious wares in which Mr. Han calk deals. [TWOPENCE UNIVEREITY INTELLIGENCE. CAI 8R1D413, Oor. THE SIIEZPNHANIS ASTRONoMICAL —This exhibition was established in ISM, by the repro eentatives of the late Rev. Richard Sheepshanks, formerly fellow of the college. It is tenable for three years, and open to all undergraduates of the university ; but the suc cessful candidate, if not already, roust become a member of Trinity Colima. After competition, the exhibition has just been awarded to C. F. Harker, scholar of Trinity College. Yesterday a performance of music by the band of the First Life Guards took place at the Royal Horticul tural Gardens, South Kensington. It should be stated that can of the two new band-houses, which were in process of erection, having been completed, tho band volunteered to give it a trial. A very large company assembled, and en joyed an excellent musical performance, on an afternoon which for brightness and temperature was far superior to any weather we have enjoyed in mid-May for some years past. . . _ • The inauguration of the statue of Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, which took place on Nortbernhay, Exeter, on Tuesday afternoon, was moat suocemful,except as regards the weather. Amongst those present were—Sir Stafford Northeute, M.P., General Stadia, the Right [Tom the Furl of Devon, Right Hon. Mr. Adderley, H.P. for North Staffordshire, Sir J. B. Fest, M.P., Col. Honeywood, Lord Poltimore, Sir John Kennaway, Sir John Duckworth, S. T. Kekewich, FA., M.P.. Sir John Dusts., Vice-Admiral Sir Fairfax Moresby, J. Buller, Eaci., M.P., R. S. Gard, Eaq., M.P., ac. The foundation atone of a new church was laid on Tuesda in the fix • ly populous district of the Tyne lda. Doc ks, by liobort, I em, M.P. for South Skie THE CITY OF LONDON COLLEGE. —The third of the course of lectures at the above college will be delivered by Mr. C. J. Plumptree, borriater-at-lew, this (Thursday) evening, at eight o'clock, the subject being " The Life and Times of George Washington." It may interest some of our readers to learn that wore than 750 young men have joined the college as members, students, or subscrilays, and that the Foundation Fund has nearly reached the sem of 1,2001. The Lord Mayor, who is the treasurer of the fund, will be glad to receive further subacriptions. Several gen tlemen, among whom are the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. J. W. Gilbert, have already availed themselves of the privilege offered to donors of free presentations to the ' classes. WARD OF FARRINODON WlTHlN.—YeAtertlay wardmoto was held at the King's Arms Hotel, Newgate street, before Mr. Alderman Phillips, for the election of • representative of the ward in the Common Council, in the place of the late Deputy Holt, and on other business. The worthy alderman haring briefly opened the proceedings, two candidates were proposed to the meeting—namely, Mr. U. T. C. Eagleton, ex-under-sheriff, and Mr. Charles Ed mund Wilson. A show of hands was taken, and the former gentleman wee elected by a large majority. THE COURT OF CHANCERY.—The Lord Chan cellor, on the first day of Michaelmas Term, Saturday, No vember 2, will sit at Westminster, and take appeal motions, petitions, and appeals, and at Lincolo's-i3n on Monday, No ember 4, and following days, for appeals, Az. The Lords Justices will sit the seine as the Lord Chancellor, taking petitions in lunacy and bankruptcy, Le., on Fridays. The days (if any) on which the Lords Justices shall be engaged in the full court or at the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council are excepted. The Master of the Rolls will sit at Westminster on Saturday, November 2, and take motions, and at Chancery-lane on Monday, November 4, and follow , ing days, for the general paper, he. Unopposed petitions I must be presented, and copies left with the secretary of the Master el the Rolls, on or before the Thursday preceding the Saturday on which it is intended they should be heard ; and any canoes intended to be beard as short canoes must be so marked at least one clear day before the same can be put in the paper to be so heard. The different Vice-Chan cellors will sit at Westminster on the first day of term and take motions, and at Lincoln's-ion on Monday, liovember 4, and following days, for the general paper, he. Any causes intended for bearing as short causes before the Vice-Chan cellors moat be marked so at least one clear day before they can be put in the paper for hearing. THE FORTHOOMINO MICH•ELMAS TERM.—This day the long vacation ends in the common law courte, and the several of COll will resume their activity, in prep a r a ti on for Michaelmas term, commencing on Saturday week, the tad November, when the law and equity courta will be re . opened. The arrears in the three common law newts num ber 109, of which 73 are in the Court of Queen's Bench, 13 in the Court of Common Pleas, in addition to which will be the registration appeals from the late Courts of Revision of Voters, and 23 rules in the Court of Exchequer. In the Queen's Bench there are 26 retorter new trials, 36 in the special paper, and 11 enlarged rules. In the Common Pleas seven new trial rules and six donorrers, whilst in the Conn of Exchequer there arel4 errors and appeals, two matters in the peremptory pa p er, including the case of " Hatch r. Lewis and another." There are besides five demurrers in the spiced ' P&P" , and only xllO rules (or new trials for the enaniag term. SPORTING INTELLIGANOIL GLOUCESTER RACES—WzDzmaDAy. THRBCCTRiTIII7;IIICAPBWRILPST 5 son. each, with 25 added ; for horses of all ape. Winners extra. Half a mile. (22 subs.) Mr. tßen's Gauntlet, by Storm, 3 yrs, 7519th (Wheatley) I Mr. Woo.l . lCaliban, 3 yrs, est 101 b (E. Taylor 2 Mr. 8. Jacobs's Bookaloom 3 yes, est nib (Inc. 71b extra) (Rope/ 3 Mr. Onillveds Tiars,..sA s s, Ost = 0 lord Coventry's Ito , yrs, 7st 10 1 b .. (W 0 Mr. W. Mitten's Yellow iri, 4 yrs, ist 41b ..(DkAtenson) 0 Mr. fiadd's Commander, 2)n, at mi tPearWn) a Mr. J. It Starkey's Aroma, 2 yn, Set 71b 'Cannon) 0 Mr. C. J. Sadler's Sweetmeat, 3 yrs, Ost 71b....(11. Taylor) 0 Betting : sto 4 apt Mousetrap, sto 1 each apt Gaunt. let and Commander,6 tot aget TUra.7 to 1 apt Bookaloom, mid 100 to 6 apt Yellow Girl. A long delay at the post was calmed by the breaking away of Aroma, Commander, and Bookaloom, and the unwillingness of Mousetrap, Wi lms, Gauntlet, Tiara, and Yellow Girl to go up. When the tag fell it was to a most straggling start, Gauntlet, Mara, and Mousetrap having a clear lead, whilst Commander and Aroma were left several lengths at the post. On rounding this railway turn for home, Mousetrap was lying second, pulling double. On reaching the distance Gauntlet was Mill leading, when Bottom, finding be wag use tole to reach Gauntlet, gave Mousetrap • pull, and allowed Cabbie, Bookaloom, and Tiara to mu* him ; Gauntlet after this kept his position, and went M an easy winner Ly four len g th s , elialihan beating ft oke losui for second place by a head ; Mara and Men/etre" were fourth and fifth, both pulling up, Yellow Girl finishing last. On returning to scale the starter lodged a complaint atm inst F.. Taylor and Cannon for disobedience of orders, and the Eel of Coventry, the steward, ordered both jockeys to be suspended from riding again during this seem. SELLING PLATE of 25 soya., for all ages; selling and Mb er allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. Mr. J. Land's boatman, by Grampus ur Cothersfroe, 2 yes, Gm 31b (601.) (J. Reeves) Mr. J. Tuswos Jackal. 3 yrs, rst bth (301.1 .. (W. Bott int) ta Mr. Poson's Miss C ut ts , 2no bst 71b (SOL) (J.Orhushau 31, Mr. Payne's f by Autocrat— Bianca, 2 yrs, 353 71b '34lj JUNO Oa Mr. laton's Sloth, II yrs, ist 61b (301 ) (G. arsons{ Mr. Hobbs's Queen of Meseta, aged, es elk (car M t 11111 O. (301.) ^Jones Od. Mr. Clutterbuck's Forest Hind. 3 yrs, Mt fib SW, (H. Taylor 0 Mr. York's Lily of the Valley, 3nu The 616 (3OE ) (Wheatley. 0 Mr. J. Sadler's Whimsical, 5 yra, ast tilb (Set) (Mr. M Ilnim Mr. S. Jacubs's Miekleharn. 3 yn, 7st Ulb (AL ). ... (Roper) 0 Mr. Salmon's Citation, 2 yrs, 7st (IUR) lPrior) 0 Mr. Williams's Maid of Peru, 3 yra. 7stalb ;SW.) Pearson) 0 MPH. B. Mays Coldeur-Rae, Syn. 7st 51b (car. 7st 81b). (SOL) (Grubb) Betting : 5 to 2 apt Dunnoon, 11 to 2 each apt Miser Coutte and Couleur-de-Rose, 8 to 1 apt Jackal, and 10 to L apt 51 ickleham. The three placed got off with a strong . lead, Jackal having tho best of it until coming past the ritasia.dl leaded, , where Dunnoon pared Lim, was Dover afterwards.' and won cleverly by half a length, three lengths. dividing the second from the third. Couleur-de Rose and Sloth were the two next, close up ; the other; beaten off. Sloth was afterwards claimed, and the winner bought in for 601niness. THR CORPORATION FIANDIcAP PLATE of 30 SCAT. added to a Sweepstake s of 5 ems. each, for all aged. 01;e wile.: (36 maw.) Mr. John Dawson's Confession, by Surplice, lyre, rat 7110 (Wheatley) Mr. Fttshugh's Shepherdess, 3 yrs, 7st 21b (Pearson) 2 Mr. Alfred's Billy Dwindles, 3 yes, 7.t 71b (Grubb) 3 Mr. J. Wood's Callban, 3 yrs, est 41b (H. Tm lor) 4 Mr. J. B. Marla's Nativity, 3 yes, Mt 131 b IJ. Reeves, 5 Mr. J. Clark's Dotterel!, ens, est (G. Parsons) Betting : 2to 1 agst Confession, 3 to 1 each twat Billy Dwindles and Shepherdess, 5 to 1 sgst env other offered. Nativity cut out the work at starting, followed by Billy Dwindles and Confession, Shepherdess bringing up the rear, until going along the far aide ' where she passed Confession and Billy Dwindles, and tool second place to the railway bide, where Confession a second time passed her, Nativity and Billy Dwindle* both running wide at the turn. Confession after this continued in front, and won a good race by two lengths. Billy Dwindles was beaten for second place Ly half a length ; Callen was a good fourth ; the other two beaten off. Tee Cm or Gtourrarms CUP SPASMS of 50 'ova., added: to a sweepstakes of 10 son. each, for 3-yr olds and upwards. Winners extra. One mile and a half. (20subs.) Lord Coventry's Flitch, by Chatham, 6 y - rs, Nat 71b (L Snowden) 1 Sir C. Rnshout's Conqueror, 3 yrs, 7st Ills (Pearson) Mr. fitarkeys Bay Murky, 4 yrs, 0.4 211 (Enock) 3 Mr. S. Jacobs' The lion, 4 yrs, Tot (Roper) 4 Mr. Brayley's Sycophant, 3 yrs. 74 (Hutchins) 6 Mr. Jllllllis Isn John, 3 yrs, Oat 10th Mr. 11. J. Smith's Mullion, 4 yrs, Set 101 h (Grubb 7 Betting : 6 to on Flitch, 4to 1 apt Sycophant, to 2 apt The Don, 6to 1 each apt Conqu eror D and Fltsavon, and Bto 1 apt Bay Shirley. t made play at a good pace for the first mile, where was passed by bon John, the favourite lying off until rounding the turn for home, where Flitch hi company sitb Com)ueror took up the running. At the distance Conqueror appeared to be. winning easily, but running very widely Pearson could not keep him off the ropes, and Flitch, running gamely, won cleverly by a length ; Bay Shirley was a bad third ; The. Don fourth; the others as placed. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 5 sows, each, with 25 added, /. winners extra. Two miles, over six flights of hardlee.i, (Cl subs.) Mr. J. Weyman's The Miller, by Vas tack Os 1_)), aged, Set elb Mr. Phillips' Meads */ Tulle, aged, lest (3. Kendall) Mr. own. res Mlss Eleanor,.s o l l l . llst Mb (Mr. Edwards) Mr. B. Land's Yorkshire Grey, I let Mb Lad, itax) 0 Captain Dlxon's Dunboyne, , lOst 71b (Mr. Rieke) 0 Mr. B. Land's Ingeqrle, 4 yrs, lost TM Malt; 0 Mr. G. !Reverse PIN Pall, 6 yrs, lost I.lb (Owner) 0 Dunboyue started under protest, and Comely weighed-7 for Eheu, and his number went up : but a protest havhirj been also entered against him, he (Eheu) did not go to the $ Betting : sto 4 apt The Miller, 3 to I seat Yorkshire 4 Grey, 4to 1 art Heads or Tails, fto I agst 35ff Pat, and 10 to 1 east MiAs Eleanor. Dunboyne, Yorkshire Grey.' and Pit Pail lad alternately, until going along the far side the last time round The Miller shot to tho front, came away at a strong pace and won is a muter by 40 lengths ; Heads or Tails end /Aims Eleanor polled up and passed the post second and third; Ingestne and Yorkshire Grey came side by side ; neither Dunboyne nor Pit Maltreated the post LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. CAYBRIDORBRIRE STAHRS. 6 to 1 apt Noah= Laas (off) NO to 8 Limetlower (I f) The following gentlemen have accepted the office of Stewards for Gloucester Races 1862 :—The Earl of Coven• .17 and C. Cregoe Colmors, Rag. Nova'. Rutz Snowing° MATCH.—Captain Gar fit, the commanding officer of the 4th (Boston) Lincoln' hire Rifles, has offered a silver tankard to be shot for undo , • the following oonditiona. The members competing are to ride from Boston to Louth by rail, about thirty nate; and from thence immediately march to the Alfred Ride grove at Well-vale, distance of fourteen miles, ten miles e t th e "quick" and four at the " double," each man to be fully accoutred with rifle and bayonet, and to carry 40 rot ink of ball-cartridge in his cartonch-box. On arriving at W. di-vide they will shoot for the prise, but will not be told net it their arrival there at what distance or bow many roue( is they have to tire. Captain Oarfit appears determined ' .hat his company shall not be mere feather-bed soldiers. H s is . pre poring them to be able to ttlie pert in a campaign if their services should ever be required. This novel nu itch will take place on the 31st inst. During the first week in November there will be a weed rifle contest between the Boston Kiln and Artillery Companies, for a variety of prizes, including two gold watches and a Aver otip.—lrteds errtery. BUCKS AGRIcULTURALASSOCIATION.—The manual meeting of the Bucks Agricultural Association foe Amer sham, Cheeham, and adjacent parishes, was held in Amer sham on Tuesday. In the afternoon the members of the association dined together at the Town-ball, under lite pre sidency of Mr. T. Drake, master of the Bluets' liunt. There were also present the Hon. W. O. Cavendish, M.P., Mr. T. T. Bernard, M.P., and Mr. Bmadwalier, he. The presence of Mr. Disraeli had been expected. but on the morning of the meeting the following note was re ceived from the right hon. gentleman :—" t&ughenden lisoor, Oct. 20. Dear Sir,—lt is a great disappointment to me that I am prevented 'mein the pleaatwa of attend ing, with my friends, at Amersharn, on Tuesday next I shall feel much gratified if the committee of your moiety would permit me next year to o ff er a prize of 51. for some act of meritorious service, or labouring skill. I wou ld leave the details to their better judgment, but would pre sume to expren my wish that if they were so kiwi es to affliction the suggestion, that sum should not be divided. I enclose a cheque for am, dear air, Bc., B. Dir,aagti." On Monday night the annual meeting and dinner of the Leicester Conservative Amchitka took place in she town, when about 900 of the Leicester coessrvatires dined together in the Corn Exchange ; Mr. Cooper occupied the chair, and was supposted by Mr. Heypte, 1"°"1 J. Manners, Lord Curzon, M.P., Mr. Hartopp, Mr. Huut, M.P., Sir F. F ow k e , Si r F. Ileygatc, Dr. Show * Mr. Merewether Mr. Crossley, and numerous other gen tierce°. Speeches were made at considerable length by Lord J. Manners, Mr. Heygate, and o th ers, and the pr o m. inewere not brought to a close until a late hour. Dit. DS JONOII'S LIGHT Baows Con LIVILIt OIL. ITS EVTI"ACT IN CHRONIC ItIINUXATISX. — Dor. Knood von helmet. streit describes a remarkable cure by this remedy of a patient who suffered after military camptivs hum severe general rheumatism Change of weather aufuneuted his torments, and at night the warmth of the bed so tnereased them as entirely to prevent sleep. Various remedied", employed for Years. duced only temporary alleviation. I then prescribed this A nte violent pains shortly abated, bleep returned, and after three weeks the patient was completely restored."—Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod Li ller his sold g lo bpsuled imperial hatf pinta. ?a ; pinta, sa quarts, a le chma is Vosar. Mil te .— ord. ow vectiagßMlL ; fad, Cd.. 77 . Blrsall, Loudon ; and by resin* abW