The Express. — London, England, 1861-09-24 00:00:00

/"" . • • - _e 411 ' 43 rit%% 4 . - - T v•sPAPEk ) ?L'• z ‘; R)1(4 sc; No. 4,717.] MESSIIS. MONEY WIORADI and SONS' (of the Blackwell yard. loodom LINE o 4 PACKET SKIPS to Al ,r ItAl.l A Foe t.1.1)111•ANE. Port Philip. Invert to leave the Itork...n tion.l4). rid IN holier, calling at Plymouth . the tuaullhernt o •hip N I OltEo oLK LoOtt t..n. trestet, J S. ATIIIIII.II. C...nin.enirt 1.14: on the East India float nu sago forma WigT•rn ant sone celebrated Nue of period.. .he ...n.proe • the Same., Kent, Yoriishlec. Vow in and other fast, favourite, aft./ oral kum o. I.toolt An I t,ttroi et pressi) hor the idaartiger trade W A11.tr.41. Ito r “nanto.lati no for .all cLoaare of parr.. pron are 11.1•nrta., I. an.l she will retry en rineneneed saws. —ror M I.tlit mp!) to AI - LEA 010. a I.ll.oirt. aad ii011.43A N. • oth %least,. Thew) Widnun and Nlllll. 165. Linden- Idllateeet by thin line of packets are euev.y.l Myruouth tirstrlase foe arroadrlaas fares, mod aerved it.. for ihted-rinea tarp. I.IOLDEES VICTORIA PASSAGE WAR AA • N +re miteebei be me: be T. IL MACKAY and Ce.. 1. Leseembell BLACK HALL LEM BLUR JAili 17. I. MICLIBOVLICIL 3.11 N low picket, tot Putileabre. teem Loden eirert. WEEKLY trresit COMMUNICATION t o i:i %MIK htmet —The UVIUIP4IOI, NEW YORE, sad PIIiLAULLPIIIA ?41EAll SHIP pHIPANY IntndduesstelUm the, r fult powerr4l hr..:44 re w Ateantshlps.calting M lissessloss t • «catgut psiormerr• mid ikseltebeit a. follows : MLEKLI YRuV tn . kßrnot. FOR SIM YI)RK lir .IF W.v4HI,IIITON. Wftlarsday : "lepteraber LS . ►:I%A. W0hm.4.1.4y, ll... Sober 2 CITY 4W ULTIMO'S. It ttober o. Aa4l ewer/ •••••••411ag Wwltte.elay. Cable prove, 13 , 17. awl II 'tithes& KY ortii lig to th• seems ft.tatt•44. y••••.• 441 /.4••••.,4 : calneak In 4 hehoist all prorksons 4 44 .4.4 L 1hm 4 4144"1 , the Wtmtern %tat. I...kra 4h,1814 al WWI //r1•11•11C.M.41.1 terrtut—r.e turthrr parta L turs Vi s ta WILLIAM I :i il llll t r .. . 22 4 i i Water-sleork (. 147rposi . ; to l RENT NORTH ERN LONDON CEME- Nil TRULY. at (*wiry Mark w*h raw irks of London, ....*tire ly tailway la 15 riairr. r well am by for. 1100 r lira i harm- hi Or ratrectattal prod, and illternsents row dialril with wilt molly air arrows. vary regulaltiiim µrot ed by thr Sm filmy of .male. (Aroma int. mar.. aw. 1 /ft 13 111 Railway. lotto ditto %.. I 1• 01 Crowyame of Cora. Lan, with hoarder of Mawr is mfrs. Ina Rama sa A. rhe plNFlreald 1 1 u i f 11 0 .8rUeni. Is Id. I. re larrity tinier kw walla Or dealer X 7 7 • sunny rharwril CIS 15 amitat wadi harmer thwria I 5 • ditto ditto 5 S Trill d e rod Ins nihroy tielor In alma Or l'imte• Ivry. dos be dillokonl Mille Med. ILL Mak u.41...m. dr. frill lIT. PANCRAS IRON WORK 003IPAXY. 0 1. IP T. PANCRA 4 N.W. 11..1. Psi et. left MIMI Maanfak to rrn 4.1 Pate n naught Irmo sanala Mang , . rat,at Er‘awmals nay Itadt. •rsbril • Pala al Mate , r• 'Steel tbllar bat Inn Waal's Gala% Canasevalarlaa Al Ina Wart ILLVicTkATIL CATALAN:IVES 1111 a. COALS by hart , Btysiayers mid Railway.— 1111611111ORT mod 11121011 LAND ORAL DEPort. 210 isANAO3YR4. gramma. we ADILMTE EMPLOYED. eel 14. • bleu Int Sebes tat bumbite W nllwn.l, the bum 1%.6 e. etrtmt hen the WIWI= y carrot. Y 10t pr biL; b sraelL 11... Inland—by Wety: and Oter time fit. a;ftl Istwary. 111 e. ; Hanley. lb. Wit totd. taven•J. Is mg part el Lembo. AS sobis to LEA .N Co. 1111.1 =pa Limbs liallwq IsUlork. MKS'S CELEBRATED RIADING SAUCE, O. N o. highly roloodiod Pl* arm ft/Wm Ong% 11.4 .1 Cold Odds. god gaidorllol tog ._.l .re. la oJ.I ly tor moot re.ipootoblo drains le.b rowed ossautocioyer. late J. sad C. Cocks. SAUCESAUC E. —L E A sal PERKINS .—LEA lug% ameibiu t Public sealant Venue' laitNbY ef heir world 1T1NM.1604 WI/ke/ATEUSiiiitr. SAUCE. Purchasers should MC be ICA and PCURINIf hAteL Preuieusseed by embodiments 1.. be 111 C i.NLY (Magi KAI eL" lehebeele Mel ler csio.rt by the Proprielem waved*, : Nam CMS% WELL. Loudon. ac., La , mg by Verve. auell Weave oulvereens. Islll. ICUS' (ALFRED Win KILIgs) SSW AU 11/11114 AJD WHITES /MOCK les the Weriiimed &Arta 1111100 LA Na TILOUSGILY. Is seer ire e sot read, foe lespreUen. Thar Tr.m.ers rt• urn:mak-4 6,11 r. MAIM, Irlkaannalymidreaa It blu .K..ruzir. EIANOVIIII-hQUARE had who le rr.t . with any pampa Imitation am.. SOW tiamg In hla traatz MITAULLMIIIt lath litaltthiltlf. lIIL TTHISOILIBRATID " lEDISPINBABLE Mat" Is as Miners von* peli=turs. kr Walking. lUJIbb tyr bodoneK ben .o rrly rya ..mareded Toutlas au.l apletwed wily et E. itlinn sad SON; IULADY.MADE Brgrq.K E TAILORA, RATMUt, 1100 4 1 Flt• bbArKLA, but rIMAK Llbt, tuvl (ANIMAL OUTYITTILNA. Cornrr of i liTtUrie; uW ildsate. ?iew thford.warect. corner of Ilart-street. Comer of 'I uttolehaw.coisst-rue.l mud Eattoo-rosaL Opt IrtliT t7TA11L15111111.414 : shellwl.l .ml Bruner,. Yorlinhire. N.B. As Innror• end chip &wort ~ nt of Ala for 0 Owen and 411 age% 113 the ooong abon mentioned brsooboo o. our bootor“ PY. 'I A 1. - Ni - nee Ivsl A BLItII Uri r 4 will be Clakilln ea TIII 1L,1.% IRMA V. the Nth ntA 2;tat hal, epard hir lousiness as usual on Nanning evening. Mb lat HAIR RESTORED, Preserved, awl Beautified b 7 the use of IttrWLANlirs blat'Asms it of IPat sad fragrant oil prostate half from falloutoe or torniat ris•r steonsthens we.dt hair, eleanses It from scurf and dandrilf, makes it beautifully soft, ptlable, and glossy la the •tb of %%Makers , the beard, aad lloastrichlow it is unfallind in its ethseulative operation. /or chlkiret, It Lespecially recorn waded. se forming the basks of a beautiful head of hair, while Ys latrodaeUeis tato the of royalty, and the nunieroas constantly reeriv of Its elikasey, 'Hord the host sad tans{ proofs of Its aurae—Prlos i 41., Ts., 10e. Id. !gel to four wall:, and /IL W betas. Calltion —Ash 1. 'ltarrisad: bliscasoar 011" add d IS, Mallows/a:des. sad iu shadas mad perfumers. KKATIN4 VS PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY INti PoWIAL —Peskry. dolmans' pinata are effectually treed hen flea. sod MI other events with which they are la beled, by the shove powder. whisfi Is quite hartuisse sale sal Ilk The farmer, the gardeiser. att W sp,rUman. therefore aid It Withal*. Bap, antramobso. beetles, moths re hire. aei every ..ther spe. of West an also instantly destroyed aid la petals, Is.. In id. and ea M. each. or host free for II 4r *Me she lee is Imlay limp, by TIIOIIAs MUTING. 514714 al IViars lharapirik, Luba —Take sakes sulk wimp prim boats Ye Mow ewe sod •ddnes. BRIGHT'S APHRODISION.—Tbo Pbor -11 phe,-...t N L ItNIN II TON le.—The new chemical Combl. mike of Phosrlatic malts, quinine. Dom an, adapted for both Mies. ell rho emential cnastltaente of the blood. Mato, awl uenc witatance —Great phliosopittc.l and chemical imeareh ha. Int to tli.• discover, of this Ines liable tnunly in ita Cianl Pin l .to 1 state, agreeable the palate. and innocent he ocgao. still prmening Its wonderful properties, afford's' borasdlate relief. and permanently curing all oho suffer from laiMag soil withering of tire nervous and onsacitlar tames, Sprtfolarrhara, dir mat of the lastm bladder, all urinary poesy mid every other cabins' Pm de yo, rangement of the system, wlleasratam and w linigoestiog s 0 the Important elements, of the Moro Name. Price., 11. per bottle, or four I Is bottles In orse.33a. sad In macs minima un three Mt. bolts., 15. mei no g I l fa. Parcels arintrely frce rum otarevallest, mat to any poet of the void, m mecipt id pragorgre order.—Preporod and sold ally as Oa Laboratory. 44.. Waldo. street, Itomagetreet, W :opposite lbs side of et ifc.:rgo'. Church . Loodua, by RALPH 11110 HT. N.D.. momner of the Royal tfolirde senrom. garland . Wander of Inc k.gsl l.dlegß of Physicitonst. Dloilourgh, &c.. te. : Make erenlat Ethamtlon," Its earr and cum, with as Bray on npermaittropity, shnorlig She goorvellooe rartoraUm promo of the newly dl covered mai wonderful rowdy. biome imPronally r the tphr.dlslon. "As phosphor.. In a state of Ware Muialro.. 11.. darks. isl ma the mhaaste.l frame rerwas whoa lamsktuat. .1 with Its eleeirrod prop. rib..." Price 26. hp peat li► toil sheulowl Wales, la. by poet II 'tamps, from 21, tosidome .4 the gather •40, liodntrwet ro he Mop Mt flab somaliod. from II to 4, kr the cure of the don •••••., w which be hes kw • ingthniod Laded de mini Id eschwim &Aeolian. STEVEN S and SON, Wule and Spirit Merchant& ViEll'a end MIEN MR WINE& suitable for the intereer season, et prices affording the fullest advantages of the recent re /Melon of duty. ►i, Claret : sin ordinalre. 23e . 30s. . at. Junes. de. : 3fia. , et. per .loren Itoussillon and At. George. 30s. Hermitage. *M. Itnrs,mty. 30,. per doom. WHIM : tiauterne : Hock. see. Moselle, 30... bars/wand Graves : 23a . Chablis, UM. Champapik 4g... iv : ditto. In pinta, 20e. : MM . per Mmes. AU the WI., an is- strongly recommended. De/Isere,' free within eve miles. Terms cash.-7s, 1/Ishopagate street Within. THE OLADIEITONE CLARET, 12e. per dozen I. guar* ya M. per dozen pinta, • pure Preach sane anent. hates Claret, 11b..parts, 10a &I. pinta. sesame Port and !therm 24a per dosra non-Ally sold at ens i ; old crusted Port, from Ms to Ist. sparkling champed'' Pia ; ten yeais obi Irish and *tomb Whialtra, 21+ per gagoa seven years old, 15.. ; old Preach brandy, frau laa to ens per gallon: beet London (11n, IR to laa oalreet &W. pm gallon. Tomas sulk —JAMAS 1. NOCLYAN, 141. fillesn SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS awl SON, will 'nod certainly preserve the Ilea Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles. las. : steel, with 3. to tea foil s od Sil ver Spectacles and Eye-Glassesn sr a Zat variety, at equally low prices. Harries Prospect Mao. it& Od. pint free. Tilos. 11.11tals and SON, Opt{ iklSl4 to the loyal Parody, opposite the British Museum (Wes, Loudon. istablatited 1700. I:radium—No travelers evaployed. - STIAMACHINE PRINTING.—To large .Cee ll merners i —lO VW avo. dam CIRCCLA RA tor 44a.. paper Included: 34.00,0 v L•bels w•tb mina and addrear. If Inch square, cut and lied In thunsands ready tar see, at a)d. per Luau. lartor Mars equally understr. r;old see colour print'ag. -J. eittssa and MON, engravers, machine prinks+, litlpa-raplaara and sta. nonce', In Hainan MIL Barka Baldwin's-gardens. Bulablithed REDUCTION is..PAICE of THE ATHIN.IttIL—TM Preffetstent Inking advantage 01 Ow Abolition of the Pew Atty bare eeneiveil that on and after the 6th of October. the PAN/sisal be 112DUCIED TO THIZEF.I7.:OIf. THB s ell( )ES of KILLARNEY, Reminimocow, M rim.. by Bain= Itintmum. Introdu..wg Wash aimire.l rstrludy, Tb• Meeting of tho %Valera' MINIM PNllAltlim IM Mint de Li CYAN P 'Roo. Album. Trasurrlfied for Mon, ft. ad. Abu for Piano, to bat an the Wild la r• AaPlar 36. London: Ronan Cotka fad Co., and of all ran.lcnellers. DRAMA. OLYMPIC THEATRL This house wan opened lea flight for the season. Most of the well knows emapsay of previous masons have bees renamed. The first piece was the popular coude drama, Married liarykrre, which was acted with spirit, but it presesteil au features of special interest. Mr. Molise* appeared in • part is which, we believe, he is new to the madames of the bouse, namely, that of Tom Trigg, is the farce of Cat.'/..ay ea dr.rees. Those whose theatrical memories extend hack so far as a ipterter of a century may perhaps recollect that this comic drama was produced at a time whoa John Reeve mid Mrs. Nisbstt undertook the principal characters. It may also be remembered that it is of the old disguise and double sod treble character school, with all its forced incidents sad inartistic framework, and although it is often brought forward for sonic actress's benefit, who is desirous of exhi biting her versatility and luxuriating is two or three cluing's of drem a male costume 'military) among them- - yet it has no merits in itself which justify its resuscitation at this theatre. The character of a drasken ostler, who is placed in the moat impossible and unatudaable situations for a person of bin " genus," which is assumed by Robin°, be longs to the briniest school of low comedy ; sod, therefore, one does not ere exactly the point of its bolog selected by him fur his rsapptaraace. It u undeniable that be made as immense deal of it, and especially is sissigg the song entitled " The Country Fair" be exhibited varieties of voice, face, and expression, wonderfully num emus and humorous ; yet the whole thing smacks au muck of mere buffoonery, that it is by DO MAU= satisfactory to those who are accustomed to me this actor in parts more worthy of his undoubted powers. It is sot Who understood that, in its way, the performance was sot suc• ceisful, for there is so question that it was ; the exhibition was the very best of its kind, but its kind is aaythiug but of the best. As several novelties are announced for early representation, it is probable that this piece will apt long stead in the Iry of better things. The evening's entertain ment concluded with the farce of "Poor Pilliouddy. ° There was as excellent house. ADELPHI 1 HEATRE The Adelplii tree re-opened after a brief recee yestrnlay evening with the melodrama of The Colleen /lowa. During the short interval that hes elapsed Mao* the 281st performance, the theatre has been repainted and decorated. The proscenium and balconies are rich wit► burnished gold, and the prevailing coloun are tastefully re Bared by crimson silk curtains, which impart a warm and comfortable appearance to the building. The ceiling is also beautifully painted, while the introduction of pale green is the punts tells with admirable effect. Mr. and Xis. Boucicault received a hearty and enthusi• attic welcome, indeed, just suet a greeting as an Adelphi audience always accords to established favourites. Myles ne-Coppeleen sang his touching ballad about the Royal Artillery with genuine humour, and the Colleen Hawn was rapturously encored in the Cruiakeen Lawn, the senti ment of which the Olympiads appeared thoroughly to enjoy. The original cast of the characters has been varied by the introduction of two new actors—the part of Bherlah being takes by Mrs. H. Lewis ; and that of Danny Man, the boatman and fuster.brother of Hardrees Cretan, by Mr. ES. Emery. The latter representation in in every way • creditable performance. Hr. Emery has evidently studied the character, and can thoroughly enter into the feeling of the author. At the coaelusion of the drama, Mr. and Mrs. /Musicalslt appeared before the football* m obedience to a unanimous BMW= 118 from the amitotic,. Till CARAT &ASTERN. From communications received in town yester day remudiug the actual damage dove to the ship, the result of • pervious' tospectioe sad survey by the uflicers of the local Dianne board and the directors of the oompany, tt ap pears that the boss of the peddle wheel is goae, but that the peddle boxes"( the venal ramie usiujured; the redder head is iroken uff short, sod the stern post, looked upon as the wait serious damage, carried away. The internal fittings of the 'sloops sad berths are found act to be damaged to ate half the extant repnwentod, and the rigipui ha. not materially suffered. The pemeespers will either be provided with berths by other Air e or Irmo their passage mom returoed. AMlEstillOt OP ABIZILICAN JOlTi3eLlssl.—Mcn of beanier have little &Realty is eedenteeding the plea. ; cure of laving • mean, dishonest, sad uurcrupuloue sneak for a oextdour neighbour, or • badman competitor. Those who lack opportunities for •ppreciatieg the full delights of such • situation, will do well to consider the can of mows- paper editors *than couilutiod to maintain • sort of hum mem rivalry with "the Isewhipped and bekieked" old eq.'. hoed of the Herald. Without the slightest regard for truth—utterly igourant of the nieeziog of personal honour —incapable eves of under.touiting the degradations mid i b roomiiiies that have leen heaped oboes him no long that he would miss a coogemal stimulus if they were ever to he witi.beki—unscrupulous io his choice of mains r in the ends he propos," sod ready to listen a t a key hole, purloin • private letter, betray business BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES. coutidence. or commit any other outrage which might stab ►ATEITetiIALOOATW PI LLe. for mutt, Irm the blood. a rival or feed for • moment his own malignity, he snakes mesinting the bowels, sod ressimum eiosseil huiseior• Istliout himself as • huskier competitor very much . hat a h edg e . sal New inewerlets. rammatt.o. K os% ainitous. hog, or a thank, or both cosulnood, would be as a pla y"s dia. Mb " MU ' week ' b ' it lb. "'" iv" ' ' ll I fellow. Partly fruni instinet, nod partly from choice, he she Omar. camerae fa their Swsavv• and mand• = 4 " ye w tun. un th . w 0 .4 b . pwri m .she oda . has copied his style of professional warfare from the mili eeemea, oat all the hookes act to raw% j tar/ stank(' of the ( Norse. So loop as thee* weepous Wait the duties of lik looms a phones when hrMn lta7 • will serve his tura, he relic', on lying sod treachery ; when had lama col sail ovary bander Da mat haltsla—de Ina these fail, sail the coolest waxes desperate, be resort, to "II • a ' haa dada." mull main • dam boil A damn bad , ilia-polo. this style of welfare he certainly manifesto maastme Pete abed. *bee *be eleamenk ma , . and b la n d al. t skill—hut his supremacy, such as it is, is due mainly M • ti"."dalimilmd 4.1.1.4 6" Wilds had* is suf. Eel. feet that ►he uses weapons which, f rom the neormity Y e a the loalwataa. Mei* MP : MISS at the rest rst. Agana I my. holt aa par asaaaaah. 0.0 mai of the ease, leave him the whole field to himself. Nine. 111 tams Mlle eel have esevmUses NM Is hattlasost H 1,‘.. MAY if his infamous calumnies paw without sotice, r2S•te 6 . 11 -• ~o f ua 11454641e4 " Gem. Is lbeabb sad fad Amply because it is more disagreeable to have saything h 1 1.1 " . " me —. did b y UMW and Cu.. lals whatever to with him usn it ki to submit to hie slanders, ell ammo la oma art ssmississt. l toreaasaws, _tv. o • win be bat et • r ar e Ann. eavaary ; ted as ts i.ssls aloha Wh o .k...h tr steam, alegfer, TA r an t ig e,..4,"4, Viirmos Ur FRANCK—A correspondent who writes from ORiato, is the 1846 i 544., says : " The vintage throughout this district will be mate as had, and wren some, them wee sometime 1110011 apprebeaded In many viaeyards there am ao grape* at aIL A few vines show a little fruit, but, as the whole, the result will he very hed iolleed. The quantity id wine that will he made this year is the Cognac district ell! not he sufficient for the remove menu of this people ioluthiting the oei;libourhoorl. No Cognac brandy can therefore he expected to be distilled this sear, and the wanks of the trifle must be entirely supplied from the old stocks of 111,0, IriiS, and 108." MONEVM OF PATENTS, 84 KISMINOTON.— Number of visitors fur Use week eutliog September 'AI, 3,406. Total number since the opening of the mosses free bah (Kay 12, 1866), 413,364. DR. 1113811NOX al Uri ..._ !Wm*. realmed 1. lb, w dr tamed airlitalliss e•h& taihan le ants ttn pmmerell. iitt , rtratra. .-11sli Y roar Ina fa isellyakek .w.i. Y fnur Ilar SRL. ssi_ a TMß restittaire• slases. spate. nowt rams art t , rart rat linikAlic VAWAY so NERVOUS SUFFERERS. r I NITII Ms yeAllsbed • WI Sorrforf AN h " thoha ig, doe fitlVAlli KIDICAL MEW 'lin pow.% 01. ow. of !Comm D.Whty. lan of Memory, Dim Nan =larstiede. La. pere4rin, durcied e V= Da LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1861. THE IMPERIAL CROWN OP ENGLAND. Tea EXTRAORDINARY' ROMANCE AT BUORT. Mr. William Pole has reprinted, for private cir- J „ RUGBY, MONDAY EVENING. CULL•iOII. a few notes on di amon d s . M r. T ennant has eddied • The prisoner in this extraordinary case, Richard to these notes a p os t scr i p t on the imperial state crows o f °Moons Hill, still remains at the lock-up : and, although Queen Victoria. Professor Tension thus describe* tbs since Saturday he has been visited by several relatives and Crown : I acquaintances, no bail for his re-appearance has yet been The imperial state crow. o f h er Majesty Queen Victoria offered, nor is it likely there will be before the next exam'. was made by Messrs. Rundell and Bridge in the year DM, nation. Being only remanded, be is allowed to receive all I with jewels taken from old crowns, and others furnished by letters end oarnmuniaitions which ars addressed to hien at command of her Majesty. It connate of diamonds, marls, , the prima, lied each post since his Wean:oration has brought rubies, sapphires, and emeralds, set in silver and gold ; it him abundance of newspapers, eootainieg a history of the has a crimson velvet cap, with erm i ne border, and hoed i drama in which he played so conspiesous a part. Them with white silk. Its gross weight is 3905. sdwta. troy. narratives he hes eagerly perused, and be Las remarked The lower part of the band, above the ensues border, mu. that it is fortunate fur the newielapere that his case hie .slate of a row of one hundred and twenty-eiwparls , andshe , turned up during the parliamentary vacation, when they upper patio( the bred a rowof one b uo d re dtwelve pearls, expen , ence a difficulty in filling their ;Imes. He has also between which, in front of the crown, is a large sapphire said • Every dog Ma it, day," that Om tale is good (partly drilled), purchased for the crows by his Majesty : until another is told," and that he has been anxiously King George tbe Fourth. At the back is a sapphire of waiting for the day when the public will see the other smaller use, and six other sapphiree (three os each side), side of the picture. He spends three hours a day in between which are eight emendate Above and below the exerciee in the yard, and is allowed to have whatever seven sapphire, are fourteen diamoods,audaround the eight meals he chooses to order and pay for. He denies the emeralds one hundred and twenty-eight diamonds. Be. identity of the child, and says that there are thou. t wren the emeralds and sapphires are sixteen trefoil ors. ' sands of women in Loudon who, in order to olden a meets, containing one hundred and sixty diamonds. Above reward of AC, would produce a child, and swear through the hand are eight sappbiressurmoutited by eight diamonds, - thick end thin, even if a mass's life were at stake. Accord between which are eight festoon■ coosisting of one hundred ing to the ordinary c.uitona, snfficieut evidence has already and forty-sight diamonds. In the front of the crown, end • been adduced to warrant the magistrates sending the cue in the cen t re o f a diamond Maltese ens., is th e f amous ru by . fur trial upon the specific charge of making false statements said to have b een given to Edward Niece of W e e. , eon o f ' to the registrar concerning the birth and parentage of the Edward the Third, called the Black Prince, by Don I child ; hut the prosecution are determined, if possible to Pedro, King of Ca King the battle of Najera, near bring before the public all the surrounding cireunistaiime Vittoria, A. u. 1367. This ruby was worn in the and a majority of the magistrates have decided in favour of helmet of Henry the Fifth at the battle of Agincourt, A.D. that course beteg adopted. Ceder the Act of Parlisment 1415. It is pierced quite through after the eastern custom, • 6 and 7 Wm. IV., cap. 86, the case cannot be disposed of the upper part o f the piercing h e m s fin e d o p by a milli et the Tarter and must be sent to the madam ruby. Around this rnhy to form the cross • areseventydive i which will not be het until December next. The 41st brilliant dimmed.. Thee other Maltase crosses, forming section Wel follows Every Person who shall unlawfully the two sides and back of the crown, hare emerald canna, make, or canoe to be made. for the purpose of being M ew c o nt a i n re s pe c ti ve ly one b em i r ed and thirty-two, vn metal iu any register of a birth, death, or marriage. any hundred and tweuty-four, and one hundred and thirty • false statement touching any of the particular hereiebefore brilliant diamonds. Between the four Maltese crosses are required to be known and registered, shell be subjected to four °rowboats in the form of the French fleur-de-lis, with the same Palosaud penalties sail he were MiltY of perjury." four rubies iu the centres, and surrounded by MOO diamonds, These are, imprisonment with hard labour for three years, containing respectively eighty-five, eighty-six, eighty-six, • or penal servitude with hard Labour for a period not ex. and eighty-seven rum diamonds. From the Maltese ceediug seven years, to be determined by the judge before crosses issue four imperial arches composed of oak whom the Party is convicted. town and amens ; the leaves containing seven The Globe lon, where the Snit scene in this remarkable bemired and twenty-eight rose, table, said brilliant • cue is laid, has obtained a notoriety to whici its intrinsic dianiouds ; thirty two peat Is forming the acorns , merits as a hostelry for travellers do not entitle it. This set in cups amtaining fifty-four roes diamonds w e t nee being the eve of the great esttle-fair day fax which Rugby table diamond. The total number of diamonds iu the is celelirated, the town was crowded with strangen, a great arches and acorns is one hundriel and eight brilliants, one number of whom dropped in from simple curiosity to have a hundred and sixteen table, and five hundred and fifty-nine look et the house. It has the appearance rather of a rose diamonds. From the upper part of the arches are country leer shop than an ordinary tavern. It is the first • etiquette,' four large penitent pear-shaped pearls, with r ose dun going from the railway station to Rugby, and cannot diainouil cape, containing twelve rose diamonds, and stems be more than five minutes' walk from the best hotels of containing twenty-four very email ran diamond*. At one which the town ca. home The two apartments on the the arch stand+ the mound, continuing iu the lower Lanus. first floor, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hill, are of the' phere three hundred and feur brilliants, and in the upper humblest description, the bedroom being extremely smell two hundred and forty-four brilliants the zone and a re and ill-furnished, and the sittiorreraini, which looks upon being composed of thirty-three nos diamonds. The cress some holds, having settling noticeable in it. on the summit hiss a rum-cut sapphire in the centre, sur rounded by four large brilliants, and one hundred and eight smaller brilliarita.—Suminare of jewels coprieed io the Tree T imm , e ntm ,,.._.e. • crown I hogs rutty irregularly ; 1 Urge broad- nis magn ifi cen t edifice, spre.d . ophire , 10 46poire . ; h 4 ; which has been for some time closed, is to be re-opened on ' 1.303 Leillutot di ' amoods • 1,273 rose diamonds ; 147 table Sunday, the 4th of October, with a full choral service and Manmade ; 4 drop-shaped pearls ; 273 pearls." a sermon by the Venerable Archdeacon Robinson, D.D., • j canon of Rochester. Hitherto buildings have almost en ' tirely hidden the flew of the routh side, but these having THROWING STONES AT RAILWAY ritArNs. been removed that portion of the buddies may be seen tolerably well, and also the elaborate Noonan porch. At the Croydon Police-court, on Saturday Let, Tar. New LIBRARY IN THE MIDDLE TEMPLE.— before Mr. T. Byron and other magistrates, William Wood- The beneliers of the Middle Temple are busy making prem. nun, a boy about 9 years of ege, was charged with having, ration for the inaugural ceremonial attendant on the public on the teli of September nat., wilfully sod maliciously opening of their leisidsonie new library. They are intended thrown a atom at a down train travelling on the Loudon, to take place in the early portion of the ensuing mouth ; and Brighton, and Suutligoast Company's lire, in the hamlet it is stated that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wiles of s'euge, near the Crystal Palace. The evidetee of the will take a leading part in the ceremonial. It is intended engine -driver proved that on Thunday, the sth inst., he to make his royal highness an honorary beadier on the had charge of the soigne attached to the 2.30 pm. Uric), occasion. express from Leedom to Ramsgate, and that hi passing NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INNTITUT(ON,--This RIVO• Anerley-bridlge he received a violent blow on the head ra ni ciatiomi acknowledges with thanks the recgipt. of a liberal a stone. He immediately looked up end law a boy ° 0 the duuation of MX from "C. D. K" During the present year bridge,but a.the train was going at the rate of 2.1 miles an the Inchoate of the society have saved 197 lives from various I hour, aud as lie felt very much stunned, it wee totally out wrecks on the coasts of ill, United Kinedum. At the pre- lof his power to swear to the boy. The cap which he (the . eat t o ne t h e dm,oodo ire f un d. for new ikt i ow are driver) wore at the time had a broad thick leather band on h e 6 it. Notwithstanding that the stone cut completely through — 1 v " : the leather and struck his temple so violently that a serious A DISPUTED INCUMBINCT.—Dr. Travers Twins, wound was inflicted thereon, and the blond flowed freely. the vicar-general of the province of Canterbury, has issued lie suffered eight or •III• days afterwards with pain in the a sequestration upon the rectory of Falkiughere, Lincoln. bead. The train was stopped at Norwood, where he reported shire. The beluga beam. vacant a few weeks since by the circumstance. The station clerk at that station, John the death of the Rev. Thomas Hardwicke itawnsley, M.A., Deacon, immediately proceed.' to the Aoerley-bridge, anal of Exeter Culler, Oxford, who held it about 30 years. A there found two buys, one of whom was the prisoner. On djpplettee has flow arisen as to the right of presentation, taziug them with having thrown the stone at the teals, the vsseegh the Mope List mentions Lad Aveland as the prisoner at once admitted that he had done so, and hal hit Potreo and scene difficulties are likely to arise berme the the engine -driver on the arm. He then picked up a stone dispute can be finally settled. The vicar-geoenl has ap rather larger than a waluat, which he said was the size of pointed as sequestrators the Rev. Hurry Spurrier, 8.A., of the one he threw at the train. The magiaLrates then charged Oriel College, Oxford, and Mr. John Caswell, the curate, the second boy William George Privett, with aiding and the churchwarden of the pariah. The living is worth and abetting Wood, but as the evidence appeared feeble he about 600!. a year. was ultimately dismissed with a serious admonition. The FUNERAL OP CAPTAIN HANIIAM.—The sad oe chairmen, in aodressing the prisoner Woodmen, who was : curfews at Fleetwood barracks has thrown *glum over the acconiemiett into court by his father, said—" Woodman, town of Wimborne, where the deceased captain was net tle bench have considered your case, and, although they do vernally respected. Os Thursday evening last his body &r -oot consider you intended to injure the engine-driver, yet rived at the railway station from Penton. The nielanekuly it is necessary fur us to pass a heavy punishment upon you rorri , or was expected, and the inhabitants, to the number of in order to protect the lives of railway passengers. It is a at least 2,000, of all grades, and chiefly in mourning habili pity, I think, that there is no act of parliament which merits, flocked to the spot where the remains wore to be would authorise the police to drive boys off railway 'ridges brought out. They were accompanied be two brother with a stick. We shall applaud all policemen who do so, officers of his regiment ; several carriages, bearing chief as that will be the only means to prevent them from non- mouruere and friends, the 6th Dorset Volunteers ((:aptaite turning this highly dangerous and increasing practice amour Biddle), sod the numerous temotry of Dotu's Court Manor boys. It is always a reluctant duty of the bench to mod (in wile h the captain had a life estate), following. The boys of such tender years to piece, and we shall avoid mournful cavalcade thus promeled through the town doing ea now if peinsible. The railway company have chosen • by torchlight. Th e moon abed her bright but n.elso to proceed against you under their mildest act ; otherwise , choly light upon the sad sod solemn scene. The there is an act of parliament which treats an offence of three priest-vicars of the minster (the Ram Henry Good, this kind with its due gravity, and punishes the offender by Charles Ouslow, and H. P. Cookesley) atteoded, and the empowering the magistrates to send him for trial to the service was most affectingly performed by the latter. The county assizes, and, if a prise 4 facie ease were nimbi out, he usual military honours at the grave were given, mid thee would either be transported or sentenced to penal servitude I the thousands of mourners left the burial-ground. Every for a very long period. The result in the pretreat instance demonstration of sorrow was displayed, the flag on the old might Lave been very serious indeed ; the stone might have I, Muster tower being raised midway, with muffled pada from cut the man's eye out, or, what is surePrebeble he , might the bells. We may safely aver that never could real grief have been killed es the spot. We dud' now adjudge you Ibe more poignant, or indignation more rampant against the t. pay- or, at least, your father must pay for yon—the assassin, than when so good a scion of the noble Louse of mitigated penalty of 3f. and 13s. coma. In default there will Habitant was lowered into an untimely rating-place.— be no alternative but to seed the boy to prison, say fur 14 Saliabury Journal. days, after which imprisonment we should send him to • VOLVNTZZICS AT A FIRE—On Thursday night a 'eliminatory for two years, as before he can enter such aa serious fire broke out in the seaport /0110 d Misreport, by establishment he must have been in prison for a short time which several houses were destroyed. There is only one at leant." The prisoner's father promised to pay the firenugiue at Maryport, and unfortunately there was a 3 /. 131 - in three weeks' time, the magistrates having agreed deficient supply of water. Mr. Addison, the engineer and to allow him that period. Mr. John Carpenter, superin• secretary of the Carlisle and Maryport Railway, who is the teotleut of the police in the service of the Brighton Com captain of the Marypoet Artillery Volunteers, emend the informed the bench that the practice among boys of "assembly" to he sounded by the bugles of the raiment, throwing missiles at railway trains was becoming very and the corps very quickly turned out and rendered the serious, as it wee more than ever prevalent. Only recently most efficient service. Captain Addison, seeing that nothing seven or eight carriage Makers had Leen broken at Aoerley- wou ld stop the games unless a gap were ma d e i t , th e line bridge, and an engine-driver on soother part of the line had of its , by the blowing up of one or two houses, been severely hurt hy a stone thrown at him ; but the per. one of the :re.pouodets to to brought down from petratots had not been discovered. The magistrates ex- the battery, with a supply of ammunition, and placed the a hope that this ales might be published in the gun iu position to play upon the houses intended to be F r Zil e r:t newspapers. destroyed. The artillerymen stood ready to "pen fire at the word of command, when, fortunately, a sudden change of the wind blew back the Names upon the premises already burned, and the fire wan got under without resort ing to the extreme immures which the imminent danger of the town seemed but a few momenta before to bane rendered unavoidable. The damage is not yet estimetal, but it must be of very considerable amount.--Neteark Citron irle. THE ACCH)F-NT AT BLACK YE IA 11.11-BRIDOIL —A few days ago se account appeared in the Express d the swamping of a boat near Blackfriambridge. It was stated that the six persons who were thiss thrown in the water were recovered ; but it appears that there was a seventh— James Kent, a lighternum, aged 45—and that he was drowned. Mr. Payne held an inquest on his Ludy yesterday, sad a verdict of " Accidental death" was recorded. A PATIENT SCALDS', TO DEATH AT HAXVIIILL.— YeateTday afternoon Mr. C. S. lireot held an *wet iu Haswell County Lunatic Asylum, ou the body of William Edward., aged :Ili, lately an egg merchant, of Heatlipool street, Paildingtoo. The deceased bad been sent from Matylebou W ark house to the asylum in September luat On the tat ith tilt. a bash was prepared for him by Taylor, an attendant in the epileptic and idiotic ward, while Paris, another attendant (both young luau), undreined the patient in his room. Bef o re the bath was ready Paris let the man out in his shirt and boot., Taylor at the time having turned boiling water first into the bath instead o f cold. oontriry tu custom. The patient stepped into the boiling water. He lin gered till Thursday last, whet death terminatakhinsufferhigs. After a protracted inquiry the following special verdict was returned:—" We find that, on the 19th of September, William Edwards did die from the mortal effects of in flammation of oar of his intestine., milled the duodenum, oecasioced by big feet having become scalded accidentally, sod that his feet were scalded as aforesaid by his having stepped into the bath containing hot water only ; and the jurors further say that there was great neglect on the part of the attendant on Wm. Edwards sforeeiiil, but that this neglect was mined by the want of proper rules in the asylum. Aod the jurors further recommend that no pa tient in this uylum should be allowed to enter into the bath-room snaffle bath is properly temperatured." CHAROZ op FOROERY AT BIAMINOHAM.—At the Birmingham police court yesterday (Monday) John Brad bury was brought op. charged with forgery. The prisoner wu apprehended by mu of the detective police oo Saturday, at Torquay, on a warrant issued Dome mouths ago, and was brought to Birmingham on Saturday evening. ?so evidence was given, the prisoner being remanded till Wednesday. Da. DE JoNOleft LIOHT BROWN COD LIVIA OIL. —llauncHrtis All, 1 :01:011.—In mmnberleas instances of chronic bronchitis an.: cough. Dr. de Joitgii, nil Ina heed used with ex traordinary atiectvo. affording imineollate relief. !WI harnpailllon. the swarm phydelan to the Hospital of Val de Graces MOWN from considerable experience, •• at this oil Is moot effectual In curing all chronic affections of the respiratory organs - No re medy.) speedily alleys the laryngeal Irritation which provokes Wareing two prolonged enughiug - Dr. de Jungle. Light Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only in ospsniell Imperlxl half plots. II M. : pints, (a Yd.: quarts. as, by his sole condoms, Amer, Mef fe—lAArd, and Co.. 77, Strand, London and by respectable chemists.chemists. naettaaaaaatt Tug BARNARD-CASTLE HONICIDL—APPRENEN- slog or Ttia BOT.—At seven o'clock on Saturday eveninogg Superintendent Beard, of the l)urbssn city police, su cceabd in apprehending the boy Little, charged with shooting a ser vant girl at Harwood, near Barnard-castle. Mr. Beard took him to the station, and formally charged him with the crime, which he at once eihnitted. The prisoner was dressed in • light fustian suit, has lost an eye, and, if onythieg, looks rather older than he is deaceibed. The youthful prisoner is described as exhibiting signs of sharpness and intelligence. Hr aoemed to be quite cool, and exhibited no appearance of trepidation at the serious charge against him.—Neterastk Owen ids. PRIVATEERING AT • DisCOUNT.—There are many signs that the Southern privateer, have nearly run their rase. The most important of these is the ate which has just come to light. Rev. Wni. B. Yates, • secession chap lain, writes to the Charirslon Morin., stating that, after great effort, he has succeeded in obtaining some slight con tributions to the " Privateersmen% Relief Fund." But he complains that at a public meeting, held apparently with reference to the relief of thews "gallant" men, the people of Ch,.rleaton showed unmistakeably that they approved of " Lircoln's brand upon privateersmen." In spite of the earnestness of his efforts, Mr. Yates could get relief for the familias of only fourteen men.— Washington National Intelligencer. TRAVELLING IN INDI A. —We (Otedh Gicette) have beard of a most extraordinary occurrence which has just happened to an officer travelling with his wife from Meerut Nussoorie. On the wny he was seized with cholera. and at some place beyond Roark's, felling himself getting worse, he took • rather liberal dosed brandy and lauda num, which threw him Into a date of total tusensibility. The doolee-beerers, discovering this, set down the doolce, and deliberately stripped him of everything he had—his ring, his watch, his clothes, his boxes, his bedding—leaving him literally naked. His wife, who had remained beck to bring up the bagasse, coming up a short time Ottumwa', was, as may be well imaeined, rather astonished to find him in the state she tlid, still insensible. She, however, did her hest to clothe him with a portion of her own garment., and brought him in ode to Humeri'. When be recovered he remembered nothing of what had happened, nye that lie had been dreaming of something very awful occurring. The case is before the magistrate, but little hope Malt to be asnartsined el the dissormy of she robbers. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) AMERICA. The news from Missouri indicates a strict enforce ment of martial law in St. Louis. The provost guard is to be respected by OffiCalf and soldiers as well as by civilians. From Rolla are received reports of two skirmishes, one on Bengal's Prairie, Gasconade county, and the other at Cuba. In the former case two rebels were killed and eight taken prisoners, and in the latter 10 rebels were killed and 34 horses captured. No engagement is known to have taken place between General Rains, rebel, and Colonel Mont gomery up to Friday last, by which it may be con cluded that Fort Scott was still safe. General Price was reported within fifteen miles of that place, marching onward to join General Rains, when the united forces would number about 7 , 000. Ex- Governor Jackson Muhl to have left Springfield to join the State forces. General Ben M'Culloch was last heard of at Fort Smith, ea route for Fort Walker, Arkansas, but it is expected that his troops would hover about the frontier so as to be in readiness to advance and act in concert with the Missourians, should his services be needed. A serious revolt had taken place among the New York Rifles, at Willett's Point, on the9th. An entire company, as far as it had been made up, attempted to desert ea muse at the instigation of Captain Cristo their commander, in order to join another regiouswi in New Tort. They , were stopped by a special patrol ea route, and ordered to return to camp, and 'on refusing they were fired upon by the patroL Two men were killed on the spot, and fire were severely wounded. Captain Cristo and several of the men had been arrested, and the affair was being investigated by the coroner. A Washington telegram says : Is order to correct misapprehension, inquiry has been made at the state department, where it was ascertained that vigilant public agents are stationed at every point where persons outer or leave the United States going to or exam from Csnada, with full authority in the matter of Pus je u ti rt enl Butler bad a long interview with the Secretary of War, General Scott, and Secretary Chase, on the 10th. It is reported it was in order to receive instructions for a new expedition. Governor Magoffin's message to the legislature of Kentucky is given entire in the New York papers. After discussing the national difficulties, he Rays : Kentucky has meant to wait the exhausting of all civil remedies before she will reconsider the question of assuming new external relations. I have never understood that the people of Kentucky will tamely submit to the unconstitu tional aggressions of the North ; that they renounce their sympathy with their aggrieved sister States, nor that they will approve of war to subjugate the South. Still I cannot coostrue any of their votes as meaning they will prosecute a coercive war against their Southern brethren. They meant only that they have still hopes of a restoration and perpe tuation of the Union, and until that hope is blasted they will not alter their existing regulatioes. Their final decision will be lawful, and 1 will execute every constitutional act of their representatives as vigilantly and faithfully as if ori ginated with myself. He protests against the further prosecution of the war, and against Kentucky being made the camping ground or pathway for government, or for the forces of either of the belligerents, and recom mends the Assembly to pass resolutions requiring both belligerents to keep off our soil and respect Kentucky's neutrality. My respect for state rights and state sovereignty will make ma bow with respectful submission to the majority of herpes*, so long as I ern a citizen of Kentucky. The following despatch is from Cairo, Illinois : General Grant this morning telegraphed to the Kentucky legislature that the rebels is ooniuderable munban had in vaded Kentucky, and were occupying sod fortifying strong positions at Hickman and Chalk Bluffs. He received a reply this afternoon, that his menage, together with one from Governor Harris, of Tennessee, to Governor Megoffin, had been referred to a special committee. Harris says that the rebels that landed at Hickman did so without his know ledge or consent, and is confident, also, aithout the consent of Jeffenwoo Davis. Hs has telei,raphed to Jefferson, re questing their immediate withdrawal. Accounts from the rebels in southeast Missouri ere conflicting. Their numbers are variously estimated at from nine to thirty thousand. General Anderson bad arrived at Louisville, where he will take command of the Kentucky loyal troops. The state is reported to be in a very dis turbed condition. Mail facilities had been restored to Paducah, Kentucky, that town being in possession of the Uninu forces. _ _ Thomas S. Berrill, who was arrested a few weeks back on suspicion of active sympathy with the Secessionists, bad been released under bonds, the testimony against him having been deemed in sufficient. The return of the New York City banks, u com pared with the previous week, is as follows : Decrease in loans, 1,923,244 dollars. Decrease in specie, 3,210,883 dollars. Increase in circulation, 450,426 dollars. Decrease in deposits, 5,409,596 dollars. At New York, on the 11th, the money market remained in substantially the same condition, and there wea comparatively little doing. There was an evident scarcity of prime commercial paper. The rates were without noticeable change, but the market generally was firmer. Losuis on call, stock securities, 6 per omit. per annum ; ditto, bond and nwegage, 6to 7 per cent. per annum ; prime en dorsed bills, 60 to 70 days, 6 to 7 per cont. per annum ; ditto, four to six months, 8 to 9 per cent. per annum ; tint clans signature*, 7 per cent. per annum. The stock market was buoyant, and nearly all securities were quoted at 2 per oeut. higher, the market clueing quiet, but firm. The Treasury note market was firm. The Six per Cents. were selling at 981 to 99, being the highest point yet touched. The business in sterling exchange had been mode rate, and prices closed firm. Bills on London, 107 to 108 ; Paris, 532 i to 637 j. The schooner Mary WRea, which arrived at New York on the Bth from Liverpool with a general cargo, was seized on the fullowiug day by the United States surveyor. Some little activity was reported to have taken place in the cotton mills in the New England States, several having recommenced operations, , but generally only to run short time. A soldier declared guilty by court-martial of having been found asleep on his post, and sen tenced to death, had been pardoned by General M'Clellan, on the intercession of the President. By a telegraphic error in the advice' by the Africa, intercepted off Caps Race, the announce ment that the British Government intended to forward 2,500 troops as a reinforcement to Canada during the month, was printed in the New York papers as 22,500. General Mtilellan has issued a special order for the observance of the Sabbath among the military forces at and around Washington, and requesting that no unnecessary movement& should be made on that day. Several additional arrests have taken place in Baltimore and New York ; one state prisoner escaped from Fort M`Henry, Baltimore, since which General Dix, commanding at Baltimore, has forbidden all communication with the prisoners. The United States revenue cutter Harriet Lane has arrived at Philadelphia to repair damages from having grounded off Cape Hatteras. The United States gunboat Keystone State left Barbadoes on the 16th August in search of the privateer Sumter. A large Union war meeting was held at Boston on Sept. 9. !h. schooner Mary M'Rea arrived at Now York from Liverpool, and said to be partly owned in North Carolina, has been taken possession of by the United States authorities. The crew of the United States revenue cutter Jackson have refused to take the oath of allegiance to the United States government, and have been arrested. It is asserted that resolutions, called neutrality resolutions, have been introduced into the Ken tucky legislature , asserting that the people declared at the polls to maintain a neutral position, and that Kentucky will neither fight for nor against either belligerent, that the South cannot be sub- [T W OPENCE dued by force of arms, and that the war should be B tAPPed, also denouncing General Fremont's pro clamation. Agents have been appointed throughout all the Federal States to open subscriptions to the new government loan. The United States Marshal of New York has directed Messrs. Duncan, Sherman, and Co., the transfer agents of the N ew Y or k Central Railroad Company in that city, to tran s f er no mo re s tock standing in the names of Southern citizens, nor to pay any dividends to such holders. The appeal of Secretary Chase (says the Phila delphia Bulletin) to the people of the United States ou the subject of the great national loan for carry ing on the war for the Union should be read by every citizen. It sets forth the advantages of the loan in a correct light, and does not exaggerate them in the least. For a permanent investment of any sum of mosey, from 50 dollars upwards, there is nothing better than this. Money boarded in places of deposit, in old stockings and teapots, is very insecure, besides being unproductive ' • but invested in Treasury notes bearing 7 3 l Othe per cent interest, it may be easily guarded, and will yield a better re turn than can be got in any other way. The bolder of a 50 dollar Treasury note will get 1 cent interest a day, and so on upwards—the holder of 5 , ,000 dollars getting 1 dollar a day. The government of the United States is responsible for the payment of the interest as well as the principal. This lows is eagerly sought for, and we do not doubt that it will be the must popular government loan ever offered in this country. It affords women and others an opportunity of aiding the government, and it gives them and the whole people an individual interest im the success of the Union cause. A general order from the headquarters of the army at Washington, dated Sept. 3, announces that— The Treasury Department, to meet future payments to the troops, is about to supply, besides coin, as heretofore. Treasury notes in fives, tens, and twenties, as good as fold at all blinks and government offices throughout the United States, and most convenient for transmission by mail from officers and men to their &mime at home. Good husbands, fathers, sons, and brothers, serving under the Stars and Stripes, will thus soon have the ready and safe means of relieving an immense amount of suffering which could not be reached with coin. PRUSSIA. The Minister of the Interior is preparing a bat for the next parliamentary seseical, extending the principle of local self-government to the election of mayors in the municipalities and the communes. The municipal council of Berlin has voted a 841111 of 100,000 dollars to be offered to the King of Prussia on the occasion of his coronation, for the construction of a gunboat. AUSTRIA. The Prea3e of Vienna, in • letter from Istria stales that of 147 electors of the great landowner clots, 120 have voluntarily or involuntarily abstained from taking any part in the election of members to the Diet ; only 27 have voted. The new Diet will be very different from the last : there are only two advocates elected, the majority of the deputies is composed of small landowners, besides whom there are three medical men, two priests, two employ4s, ono shipowner, and one merchant. The Decree convoking the Transylvanian Dieter's signed on the 11th. The Diet will meet in six weeks. The Emperor arrived from Laxenburg at Vienna on the morning of the 17th, and gave an audience to Count Forged; the Chancellor of Huugaxy. In the afternoon there was a Council of Ministers. Advices from Vienna state that the Reicharsth is about to adjourn for a fortnight. ITALY. King Victor Emmanuel will be represented at the coronation of the King of Prussia by General de la Rocca, accompanied by Count Nicelis de Robilant, and by his Majesty's Aides-de-Camp, Marquisyallaricini and Count Alexandre Casati. The King will leave Florence ou the 28th inst. for Bologna, when a grand review is to take place. From Bologna, after inspecting the new fortifica tions of that city, his Majesty will return to Turin. The Princes Humbert and Anushse are making • tour through Lombardy. . . A coordingto the Afunii;sir % Turin journal contra dicta on authority the report that the Italian go vernment had addressed au ultimatum to the Court of Rome. General Carocca is going to Con stantinople on an extraordinary iniimoun from the Italian government. SPAIN. The difficulties between the Spanish government and the Holy See on the subject of church lands have at length, it is said, been settled. The Papal Nuncio at Madrid has received a brief authorising the Spanish bishops to convert ecelesimdical pro perty into investments in personal securities not transferable. The Moorish Envoy hee landed at Valentia. Letters dated the l7th Met. mention that M. Llavenara, bearer of deepatchee from the govern went to the Captain-General of Cuba, had arrived' at Cadiz. The troops which are to be sent to Cuba, in addition to those already in the inland, will nuke up a contingent of 4,000 men. The squadron destined to act against Mexico will consist of twelve vessels, mounting 300 guns. To these will be added two oorvettes and the necessary tflum port+. The command of the laud forces will be entrusted to General Prim. The Captain-General. of Cuba will be empowered to freight the requi site number of merchant vessels fur the use of the expedition. Ter ATTACK ON TEI QUZZN OF GREZCZ.—A special serviee, attended by the Greek ambassador and • numerous congregation, was solemnized at the Greek charh yesterday, to oiler thanksgiving fur the providen tial escape cf the Queen of Greece from the attempt on her Majesty's life. The officiating minister (the Rev. Archi mandril. Morphinot) addressed • few appropriate words to the ...m e re:ration, who repeated on his imitation the prayer for the preservation of the Emma their Majesties the Kiug and Queen of Greece. AU present met afterwards and ap pointed • committee to prepare an address to her Majesty. EurrriAs CArrrox SEED.—Thu following letter from Mr. Paterson Saunders, senior, the commissioner ap pointed by the Indian government to report on cotton cnl tivetiun, appears in the Delhi Gazette :—" adver tisement lies already appeared in your paper regarding the distribution .if Egyptian cotton seed gratis to parties who may apply to the Commissioner of Bemires before the let of October. I wish to state through your columns that during the course of my travels and investigations I have found that the New Orleans seed distributed by the Agricultural and He.rticultural Society of Calcutta has failed very frequently to germinate, and, in some instances, when it has germinated, it attained a growth of a few inches, and then withered away. Oa the other band, the Egyptian cotton seal has germinated and grown in the most satis factory manner. It Is easy, I think, to account for this from the simple tact that we receive the cottou seed from Egypt in a much shorter time than the aced from the Southern States of America. It is important that this fact should be widely known, for people who sow New Orleans seed, and find that it does nut genninete, are apt to attribute it to soil and climate being unsuited for it. More over, cotton from Egyptian seed is better and brings a higher price than cotton from the New Orleans variety. Again, from the civil war now beginning in good earnest rn America it may be safely predicted that little cotter will be grown in that part of Me world, and our supplies of New Orleans seed will be entirely cut off. On the other band, supplies of fresh Egyptian cotton seed are always obtainable, and I would strongly recommend parties who may wish to cultivate cotton in these provinces to use tidy cotton seed 01E00.