The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-18 00:00:00

7os c- X- 4e•` 1 4 ...-3 / t C. , - . o'7 - !) t r i je ' n ~.... . . ...4.,..). 'r r ' (11. W it FM. a. —The inarkall waa ar ia 50a. 9d. acik 148 make; and vi km br o h tit* / 17.—A 00.6 I 446 -day 15,000 , eas. 600 r! ti 234 d. to 200 24 1 1 1 71: 4 4 &Mee. 17ed. 2 14. 16,1, Made, Ste, 1361. le Pero, 24d. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. CA LO T T A.—The CASTLE PACKETS (hielteet dam M Lloyd's), leedlng ht the Met Indio Docks, tinder meeelasse_ t to her liejeetfe Council for ladle : WAD/FICK CASTLE, pea tom resister, to sell rut Oct. tICCILWOKTII cone, 1,099 tem righter. to follow. to the owners, DONALD CDR= end Ca. Liverpool ; LAY ewe Oa, M. Terliesentutreet ; or te 0. end A. 10111046 wee Co Onceobareit-Olie" STOD ARE. MILD REPRESENTATION. THUTU et )(TWIST, Isryptlan•hafi.-11AEVELEI to MAGIC sad VANTBILOQUISIL—TheBPEYNX , a Ilystery the lastantensoaa growth of Flower Treee, and the reel Indian Basin* Trig*. ea the pertormed by Oolonelloloollo. and Intro duced by him for the Ant time In thts country, April 11, IBM . ITINING, at 11, Wednesday and Wards ,at Malls at Mitchell's. Old Pond-atreet, and box-dice, hall—Admiriams. IL, b.. Wall; fa. " Mame solraculems." —Vide "Times," April 18, 11/65. AUSTRIA. to them more fatal than the plague would be, and more carefully to be guarded against by cordons and prohibitions. It is the determination of these persons that whatever is done shall be done prin cipally with reference to Catholicism, as they under stand the word, which I am sorry to say is in a very narrow and narrowing sense. In a long &Aisle of the Debatte, in answer to a very well-written leader of the Prase, the writer says :—" We leave to the Prase the teak of proving that Austria's influence would be promoted by giving up her catholic traditions in Rome ; that of the different influencee which are working for the future of Austria in the East, Catholic ideas do not hold the first place ; that, finally, if Austria is one day fortunate enough to accomplish her great mission in the North—a mission of which one prefers to say little at present—the banner around which men are to rally will not be that of Catholicism." This is plainly spoken ; more so indeed than might have been expected. by the efforts and activity of active politielusa. It cannot be wondered at, therefore, if the same poking-up process is yet more largely needed hem It is more remarkable that Italian politicians should have so readily fallen into habits of com bination and association for electioneer. (11ZOTIVB 1113.7411AN/i) AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. VIENNA. Our. 17. (now ous owl ▪ Ocr. 17 . —There be, zr, yarns tosisp. We should pee. Is bs lost fce the be r kpell so ed to mak thump* mm is l~lots are still is the seehmi sod deal with spisnees it Fier. Stooks ad per k i t esening seams. This ji l k snot sounty of available sibs are Skiellg, nod y as teen done at a di* ?Adel last. Is both m esa . os sonnally with them. ere, bet those is se abuse sin tressentose. Theban. &Kim einciallf isdigivatei be rates mennfaminrere ems rns net of matevida. Tle rt haa been done bee bob a mi ty made amid to om Ern orders obtained to wets is mom* assittactarams ded ie to oblate the base out el th are now geserally pm* ist will boa be put totm be obtained whin will pep ma to be,. bees little d► Ste to-day, and the bombes it d. inIVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRAILiN LINE Jl5 of PACKET SELIP.--lor SYDNEY Mood No sail from the thr punctually or the 23th October, sable at Plymouth to an bark easseaders), the sp/mulld new Aberdeen skipper STRATH.. NAVEL A 1, 1,100 tons register, 2,000 tone insides, GEO. swan (late of the Jame), Commander ; Let India Decks. Thy sae ship, just built at Aberdeen, ti mrwt, fitted toe the Sydney trade, and from her beautiful modal Is expected to be a very fast sailer. She has • full peep, hided with every a r t, for the accommodation of eebM pm wagon, sad will wary an espeed sergeon.—lor terms of height or passage ...yr to ,Ev lrr and S1001t; 9, BlElteretreet.—Has mean gal tor =whip. The A bendpost (evening edition of the Wiener Zeitung) summarises the leading articles of the principal Hungarian journals, and lays that 'several ideas put forward by the difterent parties in Hun gary are of an extreme character, but everything is as yet merely theoretical discussion, a state of things quite natural during the electoral excitement, and not calculated to alarm any one. Log purposes u they have done. The aloe- tions - tbroughout the country, indeed, may be said to be mainly, if not entirely, managed by self-constituted electoral committees, consisting very largely of men engaged on or connected with the public press. The mode of action of these asso ciations is not like that of the eommitteee who 'MX OXFORD..SIXTY-81X, by J. OWES BACH ; LA TIAVIATA. NORMA, by the mast diciest Operatic Company to Loudest, Including tc.. MUMS slam% Walrealey, Tyrrell, Barrie ; Madame Marta, and Ma 1145-Hear); Meows. A. Bt. Albyn, Berea. SeeneaM. Reek, W. Williams, and Blinor Mon.—WM, the BRIDAL of BEAUTY, by the Yleru Trey and ParsOanniss. Cozad) and Badwater bf ths D'Asbans, Marra Intriah and Darks: the Brothers and eider Ikon, the celebrated linagarlan denims ; and other available talent. —TBUI EVENING. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBIL= of SMILAX D (Limited). ODPIIIB d the HALF-Yr4llll.T IMPOIIr sad BALANCE- Blinn immed to the shareholders %today, as be bad on 40- cation edible Company's Mikes. ALM= LOWE, BeemMary. yy and 19.0Q0h61. Leaden, October »4 Wed INDIA. (By direst Overland Telegraph.) BOMBAY, Orr. 6, 10 P.M. with us are charged with the duty of promoting the return of some one special candidate. Their mode of action more resembles that of the Reform 11AVITT and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE „Li of PACUT SHIP. —Par SYDNEY Direct (to eon onto enemy on tM 10th November, last day_stle November). the vell•known Aberdeen clipper o=4lll cm", A L mister n tone , J. WATSON, Commander ; loading la tie, lteet India Doan Thia favourite Sydney trader la noted for her rapid gemagea, and having a fon poop, offer; moat comfortable *mom modation for graaelam pamengere.—For term of freight or to DIVITT end 1900101. BetitaretreeL Will =wed by lb. regular trader Jeers," cm the Mk Nov. Shirtings and twist improving. Cotton ad vancing. Dhollersh, 415 ; shipments siuoe the 30th ultimo, 7,500 balsa. Exchange os Loodos,!2s. Old. Freights, 30e. The rate of discount has been raised 1 per cent. There is no business doing hers. and Carlton Chiba, though their operations aro more entirely avowed, and the sphere of their ac tion is for the most part confined to one city or to one district. CALCUTTA. 00T. 5. ITALY. -.-- (nom ocna owm 17.—The cohered holl ibis skid both by manohkohmos mattock hi. boss shows to I made simply to sap* e l toss mil tweeds Los boos is have been teassforrod tidy mur k. mmly to the whits pastas** baying token pkoo k lists &Almon goods tbh she average. Bete tees* , Drasner.D, Oct. 17.—i Ime. sea been in the vadat tn as hare not been extensive hotly appears to Indus* can. transaatione have chiefly bete Idle and better dams dean* d for the winter home tads. in uniceis, during the week, ~ OCT. 17.—Buoiom Me 04 11l meta being more dill• nefaiy to hold io prioessig -At te , ?ar'e market a MA Ili& *le realty at hilly kg of sew red main as. sad 4111. ratty, bat tranewriere Bartel. ily ell dear. Oar awes of r6a old hone eon. Pore* tat, 5,34 b cps. ; barley, 5400; I, 126. apply Of pain was Ism today in rood demand at ea abeam el ;nalstiea. Barley was a Mae ea and per Orm. .• a little betas: demand ed rates, and old dada bayo uN lay is ready male. All sake -To-day's market ww tang entry dealers, will) • Ina true moderate eoweumptire dimmed /lour quieett,, but Temsaa' ome t get sad • oa tYe week. Madame to-day err itertr , bag wig% heir autumnal mai but a then supply et tritest d at priori la advisee d Yet low male, at late rata. Nagai two samples U. is M. per Ir. -t week. leans and wee Nib imperial to tM qr. tr. /UM to to hn West, I, 6311 w. to BMW, 46e. be 47a; 621b5., 38e. to MM. Denbm. Ibr. to 541bs. Ms. to 381. ; pia . to 631bn., ioe. M 32a. Oda, 4a. Beers, old, 6311:e. s, 63Ibs. to 641 be.. 386. to OA Ocr. 17.—At our marks, thb Improved feeling is the wheat woe dorm rather over &Model; or old and new. Malting Wier not lower ; grinding Rood w. O&M mare inquired after. 7 RETURNS. lee Pas- Yee- Told. bask si. ssegars. &swam isee. ma es a A 0 6 2.729 271 3,060 1,761 - 9,036 kril - ion ion A SOO ass Losi 78 -. 14711 9. 30 LOS Ln3 On 41 1,4013 4.104 4.1 n 4,101 MAO t3O Lin Lain 2,112 Lin 4.4 U 111 WM INDIA MAns--flovm Royal Mail Cooipaey's etinsw try, sailed this aftor000• with the d Foreign West Indies, the Peal doe, fn. She took out 186 panne • including English jeweßsei, value 148 61 . Amongst tb r, Hamilton and Thomas, v. Mr. Trak, Dr. Sealy, soda .itoster's Express. es Cougar, 29, Qviair• -We are glad to Donee that *IP , es its second year of week on gob, satisfactory programme of Cl'.' dude arithmetic, geometry, Ead s e _English literature and bittoth Lao, drawing. French, and Yews classes every evening for twin* prepare students to eons the eon. the term range from 2s. to 4s. lrt number of subjects offered then. tf fees charged, the college sands Cage' to women of various eceplvf• Tentmakers, domestic servant , iwo• to learn that the college has a WO ruction se its members ; the amuse by ladies and gentlsmsn, who allowskip may be promoted ( ....i mer illa S • 11 numbers of the ooie educational work of tilnitsmarTh—Wil fee-room. The euffee-reunt, gswr4l arpapers. and the library . WM! Ito • to 10, and are made pinning? a i r • A general meeting of towbar% No" studrata, will be bald at 29, gimMe 1.. 20, at 8 p.m., explanatory of en Line and tM gases of the owing BIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Pi. at IDgintremont. gentingt" - P adg ' der, iaq., et a son. tr le, at Handiton.terrsoe. 01016Wkii ter. of a ion. the 6. at Albion-street. Hrdapark. IMO of eon. I:l4er Clanton. the wife of D. C. . menat Carollne4treet , Dedfordeqesre, the o, of son {, a The COMITII, 8.11661 2 1 . Bothers, Itaq., of a eon. KAARIAOII3. —October le. at It. John's Chan* WO T. Oliver, Sm.. of Hulk to Ataguat 6 A aa. her, Commander Sorg Nary. fiber le, at St. Fenny Herne-W. little rllltare Harper, son at the late Bac •a• 1, Wit el the W 1 tablre, to Dom. danghter lobe: le. st PSDETSI J. 3ty. Mu. to CbW daughter at the late 76 6 . cad. DEA 11. at th e Grove. Ifssusietemah. N. IL fiber 15, at B r unewick•gardene , t. aged 76. 4 la. at Prlt •ereso mst, A. Pereere. 116 ‘ .1 U. at li ns t o n.roed, hargiant 1604.1* at • Seth Baldßant. 161111.67Wack. W F. Webb, 14000 01 by imams mos Kam. at us. city a measo. Mow gawk la the Frei* et Wh Mt Oa ex ' I t I 3 YeiIYZY Laved (to miI IAINS d p*cu 891 P. For sadly of the rah November. bet eldissams day OM November). abe erelliatoon Aberdeen chrism JA.StiN. A 1 10 ' niter vs soak ALTMANDER Wink Commander: Met Inds Doan Me favourite Sydney trader. under mead server by Megan Walter • Hood and C houters m o., Is noted tor ber verd• P••••• • •• ; ••illa a Lull Peer, sod condertable aroomonmatlon for tlrd-elue peneemere. and will tarry an ex. perMnend rell reneired.—lfor termed eight er pimp war to Dg9Trlr sad MORA Billiterdred. h _ _ TIEVITT and ISOOBR'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Ix of PACKET SIMP.—Por ADELAIDE Meet (to be de. spatebed proctnally on the ISth October, last shipping day 96th weber), the 1.-Imowa Aberdeen dipper ZIBA. A 1 19 years, register 619 ton; JOHN JOBE& Ccoassaader ; lying In the Dud= Ducks. This high-classed clipper, bath ander speotal guru by Messrs. A. Hall and Co., of Aberdeen, Is noted for herfutsalling qualities. She boa good accommodation for chief cabin and intermediate passenger; and Is the beat opportunity for One and mason geode—For terms of foaled or pomp apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billttaratrod. TIE ITT and 11100 RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET 81111 P.—For ADELAIDE Direct (to be des ',etched punctually on the Sth November, Mat *hiking day Oth boveraber. the lutist nova Scotch clipper BEN NUE, •1, minter 415 tons, GEORGE KEAY, Commander lying in the London Docks. This smart vessel, Wit under special surrey, is noted for her feat-miling qualities. She haa a poop with good attomasodation for chief cabin passengers, =dim the best °ppm , Una: for fine and season goo For term of freight or passage §,Fp ri t; Messrs A. WRIGHT and Co. St. Helens-place ;or to and MOOSE. 9, Billiterntreet. rTT d MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK oTP sad MlE—kW HOBART TOWN Direct Ito will paactually Oct RP, the well-known clipper ship ILUIRoWISY, hi. Mb tons reenter. WILLIAM STORM, Counnendar ; loading la lbe East India Docks, MB regular trader has first-rate eteomatedatlon for chief cabin passengers, and being noted tor hm ▪ pusages she oilers a dedreble opportunity to I= /re freight or passage apply DIM? Sad ZOOM, 9, sew& DI:ITT sad MOORWS AUSTRALIAN LINE PACKET SHIP.—Poe LAuticsrrolt Direst (to fellow the leglttre). the mart Aberdeen clapper VILOCIDILOg. A t. gie toes register. J. W T TILL. Commander. This easel te • embnte opportunity for shippers of rifle end mama goods.— ler freight or pemsge_spply to Mr. T. B. WALtift, 15e. et. lidareplace : to DZUITT and MOO= h. Billiterrrereet. LAI:3IE BALL PABSBNGIR LINX at / CUPP= PACILZI3 toe AINITILALIA tram Load= direct. Toaaye.l DocU. . To noll. Young Lochinvort 1.600 I A Indio =tam iQuetootAustrallal 1,500 F. India QUISIMILAND.—Land Orders. 1:30. to all cloues. =— a •leaden Whom. C117'....J 14001 um I 11 Luba , Oot. 11l Liverpool! Oet. le *ems ••• • ILeglonotli 1000 & Indio I Noy. 11 Yov. 10 Nov. 10 , calibrated Un at pickets bars, by *Or punctuality sad Pied pampa, earned a well-known repatstion. - and their par tape aiecanniodatlon ansarpernd by any mods afloat. —For ail pallicalara raapecting treig 0 7 : sl immer to Atudrslia ao , to J,& LUXES and Co., • Adeata for the Nadi MI Una : and T. Y. lIACIA and Co. 1. Liedmiudwireet. Mike. LC. rM to MELBOURNE and SYDNEY. 1 b. splendid new omen steam clipper ELL RIM tons, Leto horse-power. commanded by Centel. JOHN ' ENE. late of the Tiptree end Sea King), to leave the last India Docks 15th November. sod Plymouth the lath Novem ber. This magnificent ocean steamship has been especially do az z elped for rapid passages, and fitted expressly for the passenger audits, trade to Auatralla and China. Will carry an m- arine' ii, and is fitted with all modern improvements the comfort end health of the mummers. —Tor particulars = l to ROBERTS O N and Cs. . York-cluunbers, 56, King- Manchester, 6 , and No. Newmanlsoeurt, Cornhill, Lea den, C,. MRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Black, London) LIIM of STEAM and PACE sr 'Wm to auarnaua.— For MELBUITHPIN, Port Phillip, direct . 011 , t the Docks on Monday, 20th November, mtlling at ). the splendid clipper ship EItBLX, :,100 tons, J. 8. 07/D. Commander. lying In the East ILadia Docks* Her ascommodations for all classes of pommies are nnearpmeed, and she will carry an experiesad sorgeon.—Tor freight or CONYvply to ALLPORT asall wlth MOMS. M 1014.11 and 80tilt, 7. Lesdenkallstrwat. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL Olt QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK. TWICE • !MK. rrnz LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, sad M. PHILADE toI L L PHIA STEAM CIy -SHIP COMPANY Weed de. aPsiching their gewered tarrying the Tutted/Sates mails de-WU Iron Perrew Maens-Ships, , FROM LIVERPOOL toe NEW TOM. CITY OF CORI, Friday. Oct. 20. ETNA, Wednesday Oct. 25. CITY O P LIMEXILIC, Saturday, Oct t 3. Li wiry Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. Cahin merge by the mall steamers riling every Vi LIM and 21 gayness. according Intim acomemodanot ane ttres = by the Friday's and Saturday's steamers. lb guineas. passage Includes a MI supply of conked provisions. Fallessen ter Canada and the United Stake booked tW•ougtt on L e lvs:p ar eel icul ; et to tri l i y VlC; WILLIAM INILAN , Ik. Watandrea4 MI MACEY, a, [Mg vainagsatroa. Lenders. nIINARD LINE.-BRITISH and NORTH V AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SNIPS, appointed by Us Adiralty to WI between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORE, sad between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ltdpe al Bantu to bad end rostra and nano Tbeagf towing seer other veniele are to sell Erna LErsrpati, illillmo et "orb to ren•Or• natio: •JAVA, for NEW YORE. Saturday, Oet. EL CUBA. for BOSTON. Saturday. Oct. 211 . IMOLA, for NEW YORE, Saturday, Nov. 4. • Taking paseengers and goods for Nome and Naventrah. to be transferred at New York !subject to *be permhaten of Qs Wad States authorities' on boar d the LILES. Corsica. Pesestie-money, including steward's fee and provisions, bat Without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief 122 : second cabin. AlB. To New York, chief cabin. AIR. cabin, AlB.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52.01 d Broad•street, Loudon : J. N. Curie, Havre, aed Place de la bonne, Paris: G. and J. Bans. 80. Jantalcactreet, Olamtow : D. and C. Maciver. Qnsenstown or D. and C. Rubor, 8, Water.street, LiverpooL GOTHENBURG. —The first-clue screw steamer GUSTAF IV ASA, Captain C. P. STIEHL. will dear for Ow =port on or shoat the 19th Instant. To be followed b 7 enacts. steamers Has superior accommodation for pag anism—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal Odin, ledwangarcna W. ; or to PHI LLI rt.S. GRAVE.% PHILLLPPS and Co., Si Dnn allasesatone, St. DuntaannVlL LC. CIOPENHAGEN, MALMO, and STOCKHOLM. NJ ma AI screw steamer NEWSKY, Content J. Z. CAVE, ntll clear for the above porta on or about 111th teat. flee excel kit aocommodation tar pasensets.—Apply to muter% GitAVntt, PHILLIPPII and E.C. Co., 6L Danetan'obouse. et. Dem tse'oldli. LC. BIOIIIEN.--Direct Route* to Hanover, Bruns wick and Central Germam—The North Omega. Lloyd's Res tavt•elsas screw .teamer NOWA Captain J. HEITHASN. wW be despatched from Horselydown ow THURSDAY. the 19th October (weather penoltUM, at 10 ma. aallrg at Bromwich Phr,Warivrall, for passengers, at 12 n00n..!--Pares to Bremen. £9 eat £1: return Hada. E 3 sad Ll 10a—Apply at CBAPLINV tWitomal Hike. Resent-cuma, W.: or to PRILLIPPS. GRAVES. MUD Pd and Co.. St Doodah's-house, 91.Duastatis-1011. R.C. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—REDUC 1102i of TABS.—Thu Netherlands Stesabost Compsefs W cad favourite Messner DATAVIZA, Captain W. Nairn, will Isineltru n swi c k Pier, Blackwell, EVIRY SUNDAY at 11 o'clock ea antral of the 10.10 am. train from Tencburehotreet Station. lodated lures : Saloon, LI 6a ; fore cabin, ifs. , retain tickets build Selent-ciM • tare and • hell.—Appvy a t CHAPLIN'S 1/steered alba rcee, W. to PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, P land and Co., EA. Dtmateres- or boose. Si. Dusetearobill. LC. HIL. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new hmennon, so edmlrably contrived that a ta d b:A o r s "II is assailer cults. may be mired or Med on It labor or trouble. Its action la so impalpable that the sediment el the amt limpid Said by no poseitallty can be disturbed. bitoga, lts., to soft ad. e, and 19 gaUon casks. RAELOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No 'Sating required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Peke a ed. ; rUtto, electiMilutiterilit,dire tom AMS SASLOW, patentee, 14, Slbonse. 1a ribs Dame and addrees ant cm every article; aU °theism , * neestlons. Unseating* grads. ihnoldisamt INK T7' YOU TRAVIL, send foe DUMMY, SMITH, sat Co..N ILLUISTILATZD CATA LOCIIII of PUILTMAII TIM hunks, Aso, sod *very °Orr trovellteg Abe I M lsla, marine, awl Ow* Mamas. riorirs le d for ozoollosce sad easepsels.-483, New Ozford-etreet, W.C. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, • delicate and dlatingue platens. attracted is the SOWN" by 3110 ELL end Co.. Primers to 11.701. the Trbossi d wa Is.' sw a. Three Ileg-ooert, lembarttotreet, lawbsa. THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILISE of ENGLAND Salted). NOTICE D 3 EMMY GIVEN, that tha NALT-YEAILY OINIZAL ILEETLEG ot Ode OSlNlpstr will be bald DAY, the Loadoe Tames, Itaboregate street, London, on TUESDAY, the Seth October, at 11 o'clock dm. precisely, for the purpose of reeetetag the Dhestont had AsoUtont Evora and balmier sheet, add ter &Marin a dividead. The Transfer Books of the Cent ill be cheed trete Sitar day, thellst. te Saturday, the w , both days inclusive. By order ot the that ot Directors, ALIERED LANE, Secretary. 17 and 18, CORM], UMW. Oct 0 . 1336. frEIZ CREDIT FONOIER and MOBILIZR of !NOLAND (Limln Cvital LS 000,000, in 100,00 D sham of ASO each. Capital autos-riled, 100,000 shame (first hone), It 000,000. Capital paid op thereon (425 per ehare), 1400,000. Reserve fund, 000.000. Dividend reserve fund, £70,000. Microns. The light Hon. JAMES BCUART WORTLEY, Governor. JAMES LBVICN, NM., Wieling, snore Arms- I yar d . Deputy JAMBS NUGENT DANIILL. Esq., Chairman of (Memnon the Alliance Rant (United), James Childs, Esq., Loudon. William Dent, sen , Fog., Chairman of the Thames and Mersey Marble Insurance Company (Limited , . Alexander Dunbar, Nag., OidDroadatiest. London. Charles ?Ilia Esq., Lloyd's. Adolphe Hakim, Esq. (blesses. Pinto, Hakim Brothers, and Ca), London. William Harrison, &sq. (Mews. Young. Harrison, and Bevan), Director of the Thames and Mersey Insurance Company. Richard Stuart lane, DA. Amara Lane, Ranks", and Co.), London. Charles IL Illimbon, laq , London. Henry Pomona, Em , J.? Rasselloquase, London. Joseph Mackrill Fem. (Marra. nacknu [Wi th and Co.), w Old Ileoadotreet. London. Edward Warner, lm , M.P., London. Jaws Whlta. , M.P. Albert Grant, Esq., ILP.. ilimeging Director. ninnins. The Agra and Masterman's hank (United). Mama Smith. now, and Smiths. The National Bank, London, Dublin, and Its Branches In Ireland. The Alliance Bank (United). London. Liverpool. and Man ewensee. souaacias—main Newham Inns, and Co., Nicholas-lane, E.C. Micarrair —Alfred Lome, laq. Caw, 17 end IR Conshill„ London. DEFO6I7B RECEIVED BY THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBIL= of ENGLAND fLhalredl• RATES fee NOZCZY on DZINSIT.—This Company modem mosey on Delman, In same of Ala and upwards, at the wider mentlooed rates, from Ws der until father notice, At fourteen days' notice per amt. per annum. At one month's notice S pm cent per anima For hied periods of Not less than 3 months and cep to 6 mouths PI per rent per mourn. Beyond 6 months and up to 9 months 6 per cent per annum. Beyond 9 months and up to 10 mouths 6 par cent. per annum. brti per annum. at mantas end up le 11 months per cent of application can be obtain of the Secratary, to r whom all comanutiostiens must be addressed. By order of the Court, ALINED IOW& Secretary. Noe. 17 and 11, Orenhl4 London, Oet. 9, 1866. G ALE'S PROTECTED GUNPOWDER COMPANY (limited). NOTION 111 HIUBY OIVIDT, that lie APPLIC.ATION UST for Shame In this Company will be CLOUD on 1111:1119DAY sett, October the 19th . DAVID NM Secretary (pen tem.). Temporary Mow ISt, Gresham ECM" Old liroadwteeet, Oct. 10, 18t6. FILMER and SON'S UPHOLSTERY and CABINET FOENITUItIi SHOW ZOOMS, at, t. and W. Bersernatreet, W. Attention to requested to theme spacious show roonm, which are among the largest In London, oontalnlug a great variety of every elessiptles of furniture, of the beat quality, and moderato price. HYAM and Cm's ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 00 and 07, 017/011D-STILEST. Oremosts tor um, rain, and drat, Ma to 13s. Overman& ink- Used sad laud, Ms. slia to tor Madness. lb* wk. and toorlst. Us. to GU lockets in all Ur Widmann, Myna. Ea to 4ls. Sondringhamt Surtouts, 30s. to 700. Vesta in Cashmeres, Mika washing drilla, ne.. 74. 6d. to Ma Trousers in all Lashionm Nit stria, and inaterian. Us od. to Um HYAM and Oa's SELECT DEPARTMENTS, Oa aad 47, OXFORD.STRUT. No. L Omtlemea'a Ciatidag for lamellate mar. Hai Oen titmea'a Order Dopartmest. No. 4. Hoyt Clothing tor Insmadiate mar. No. a. Bort sad Youths' Order Departent. No. i . Boatload Livery Deparamat. No. IL Hale sod General Hosiery. No. 7. Tra Clotal Umbrellas, Portmanteaus, Rugs, Re. =7 I=m :—Amlniihatil. 41, 1% awl ts, New-sued . a mast& EXTRAORDINARY EASY BOOK-KREP 1140.—indesoban In London desirous of seeing the swim( of TIAN. Ned CAEN ACOOONT by lir. JOLLY. Working kocoenteet nI Norwich. will address 1, CI abode. terrace, Clapham-Pod. & Owe day's Instootboe will put In prow Mon A copy by pont to. W. Amon Teettwootale tree. In btaSt. aCCOOni. Weedily adjusted al swan cod. "MR J4SPERE TENANT," THE NEW NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR Or " LADY OWLET SECRET," &a FM Edition cia Meads: nest QIE. JASPER'S TENANT. SIR JASPER'S TINANT." Till NEW NOVEL, BY 7 AUTHOR OF ONLY A ," in Fifth Edition on Monday CLOD Dart. SIR JASPER'S TENAN .1511 JAAIIII3 TENANT." THE NEW NOVEL, BY TEA AMMONfth Ed Of ition All on Monday ne xt , O" etc. Fit QIR JASPER'S TENANT. “BirTAAPIRE TENANT.” THE NEW NOVEL, BY TEI AUTHOR OFDUSBAR." Fifth &Mien on Wady nut, SIR JASPER'S TENANT. •• SUL /AMITE TENANT' THE NEW NOVEL, BY THE ACTHO 7lilt OF &• ELER•OWB VICTORY," Re. th Won en Monday nest, SIR JASPER'S TENANT. NEW BOY'S ROOK BY MR. PERCY R T. JOHN. Thla clay, hi 1 vol., prtee de, peuL P ET. ABODY John Author of cox. Sailor Crowe," az. llaxweß sad ltr, Flesustreet. IMPORTANT HISTORICAL MORE. TIAs day at all Llbrarks, bah yob.. dear Syn. Ore P 21.. ROYAL FAVOURITE & The Royal larearites of Inaba& "ranee. Itedn, led Bemis. pewee • legitimate claim to be ranked amongst the most reams/Uhl? characters of C hate. John Matwell and fleetatreet. '--- 8017111-EASTISN INDIISTRIAL EXHIBITION. —The most complete eirsailemosis ere taw Win carried out for the epodes at ibis exbibisiou ow Friday text, is ems at tbs refectories of Greeswieb Hospital, width bee bees greeted by the Admiralty for that purpose. The roverooey will be inaugurated by Vieseset lord-lieutessat of Kest, tied the band of the Royal Artillery will be Is attendance. One of the prominent features of the exhibition will be enseimeas of meehMery sod models of modem navel arobitednra, which have been forwarded from well-known eagiecering sad shipbuikhog firm in the district, sad • summons comwittee et foremen end workates et Wool wich Arsenal hie usdertakeu to tarnish valuable specimens of meshanical inventioa. Aarroir OF A OLEILOYIUN nos BAFTISKAL Fns.— Yesterday as applicatiee was made to Yr. Justice Byles, at the Judgme °Web" to maws by writ of onticwerl a plaint from the Dover Monty Orrart to woe at the eureka omits. The usable ins brought by • nierrrnall Wind the Poor•law thesolisse mover his fen for baptists; alsmor chillies. The eppliottion wee opposed for the part of she Hamming. Kr. Jeanie, Bytes not say that points atkw wish not *rim in sushi ease, sad them, ore posted the epehhaties. It Ina Wuxi 'thither the usual terms as to enmity tar oasts woad bs impend, tout his lordship thought limn, loskisg at she podeleu of tim, there was se somesity far snob at erica The Isaias would be Mod is cos se lie evertor owls. EXPRESS PROM PARIS. IFROK OUR OW 001 PARIS, TUISDAT Erratmc. It has been for some time known that the news at one time accredited, that the court would go to Compiegne a few days after its return from Biarritz, was, if ever correct, overruled by fresh arrange ments. The Patric now says the day of the depar ture from St. Cloud is not yet fixed, but that in auy case it will not take place before Nov. 1. The Monifeur du Soir has an article about the cholera, intended to be reassuring, but in which it is admitted that as many as 110 cases a day occur in Paris. Private accounts, no doubt exaggerated, speak of very many more. The Moniker says that owing to improved sanitary conditions, "due, as is well known, to the personal initiative of the Emperor," France is a renovated country in which the " misery and diseases of old times" are no longer possible. It proceeds to recapitulate the advice of 1854 in case of premonitory symptoms, and recommends a host of things, such as tea, black coffee, alcohol, &c., and which in the face of opinions in other quarters that all such drinks are bad must be perplexing to patients. I cannot learn that there is any sensible difference in the state of the epidemic since yester day. A large proportion of cholera patients re ceived in the hospitals go out cured, and the disease is certainly not very malignant. But it continues to spread in quarters not hitherto attacked. The Afoniteur announces that recruiting is going on actively in the Papal States; that at the end of September the Pope's army consisted of 7,568 men, including a corps of Zonaves, numbering 342 ; and that the present effective force may be tripled on the first call. The object of this announcement is to support the theory by which the French go vernment seeks to justify the convention of Sep tember 15 in catholic eyes, and to infer that the Pope, doing the work turned down for him, is raising a native force amply sufficient for his pro tection when the French troops shall leave. It is curious to observe the widely different tone of all the Papal organs. They ostentatiously deny that there is any extra recruiting going on at Rome or that the Pope cares to have a large army. He is merely, they say, filling up vacancies, his present force being quite sufficient for any case but that which they insinuate is probable—a revolt supported by the French Emperor's ally, the King of Italy. They insist particularly upon this fact, which it must be confessed is undeniable, that it would be no use for the Pope to raise a large army since he could not pay it. Yesterday a customer of the Cafd de l'Ardeche No. 25, Rue de Turbigo, while being served with a cup of coffee tired a pistol at the waiter, and shot him dead. The murderer, who is probably a lunatic, imeiedlately afterwatele attempted to com mit suicide, but he missed his aim at himself, and the ball lodged in the ceiling. He was at once arrested. - The sensational news in the Times of a warlike despatch from Mr. Seward being universally re garded here as a mystification, and Consols having Dome higher, this market was very firm. Rents . rose 17tc. for cash, and 12j t c. for account, closing at 67fr. 770. and 67fr. 720. Mobiller rose Mr., is Comptoir d'Kecompte, 7fr. 50c., and Mexican * The Daily News is seized. T. SOITTIFWARK RZOLSTRATION.—Mr. Hurrell, the barrister appointed to revise the list of voters for the borough of Southwark, held hie court yesterday morning in the board.room of the parochial offices, Russell-street, So moodsey, for the mimeo of the lists for the parishes within the borough —viz., St. Mary, Bermudas,. St. Mary, Ro therhithe, Christchurch, St. George, St. Olave, St. John, St. Saviour, and St. Thomas. The total Dumber of claims in the whole of the parishes wee only thirty.eix, which, with am or two exceptioos. were allowed. There were no objectless, sod so ems of the slightest public interest arose. Normßinuto REVISION.—The revision of the lista of voters for the North Riding of Yorkshire bee just been completed, and the result is that the Liberals (sword. ing to the liberal return) have again considerably added to their previous majority, es the following return from each distriet will show :—Liberal gain York (City), 8 : York (Musty). 39; Beeizerwold, 3t; Think, 3; Northallertoe, 10 ; Stokesley, 6 ; Askrigg, 3 ; Reich, 3 ; Itiohmood, 18 ; Romaklkirk, 22 ; Middlesbro', 8$ ; Gaiaabeu'. 53 ; Whitby: 15 ; Melton, 11 ; Searbro', 51--366. Consereadve gain ; York (Balmer Division), 3 ; Leybero. 8 ; Pickering, 2 ; Kirbyrocerside, 2 ; Helmsley, 98-36. Total Liberal gain, 33L No return has bees received from one perish in tee Stokesley district, but it will not affect either party to the extent of more than half a dozes votes. DARING OLILOTri ROBBERY.—One of the mod darleg garotte robberies ever perpetrated took piece on Mon day evening near Derby. It appears that Mr. Samuel Walter Con (brother to Mr. W. T. Cot, M.P., Derby. and • member of the town conecill lives at Spoodoe-lodge, three miles from Derhy. Re is a chemefactor in an ea twelve way of Modem, his warehouses being at Derby. It has been Mr. Ooze habit to drive home in the evening, but on Monday night he walked hems, leaving Derby about 8 o'clock. He bad got about a mile and a half when he was soddenly eocountered by two Means. Ose walked qeickly past him, and the other pat his hands roved his throat. The other ruffle* then began ratio( his pockets, after Mr. Con wee knocked down by them and became insensibie on the road. They beat him vary much about the body with their fists. and then took from his pockets large same of money. After the robbery the garotters pushed Mr. Cox, who was still impossible, into the ditch, and Mom roe away. About 9 o'clock the same seeming a man named Neadia was going in the same direction of Bpoodoo, from Derby, when he discovered Mr. COI in the ditch, and carried him to his own residence. He I mach injured. FATAL AMUR= —Yesterday morning a dreadful socident hap pen ed us the Loudon and North Western Rail way near Hoddsesleid. It appears that Mr. Robert Rained* Taylor, solicitor, Huddeeelleid,bad made an attempt to cross the lies at Goiter statics. His object was to par behind the 9.50 a.m. goods down train and gain the platform of the down lies, BO 44 to be is mantes foe the 9.30 saw. piesseger Main. He found, however, that the goods train was of encased length, and then saw, it is supposed. that the 9.36 e.m. lap impress se Landes wee monies up sod was close saes bias. He attempted to regale the up platform, bet the express runt his foot sod threw Mee to a divisors with such v that he was laid oe 040 4. father was st a rmistioe and wassailed the eateatropbs. VIENNA, Oar. 14. The journey of the Prussian minister to Biarritz, and the reception he has met with there, occupy both the press and the public in Vienna, as it is natural they should do. Everyone is puzzled to know what to think, and the tooling of uncertainty that exist,' with regard to the true state of things, and what the future may have in reserve, pro duns that discomfort and depression which every living creature experiences under like cireum stances—an apprehension of something impending which cannot be shaken off. It is true the whole affair is enigmatical—the strongly worded despatch of Drouyn de Lhuys, the cordial reception of Count Bismarck at the French court, the expires, sions of the Emperor about the affair of the Duchies, and his Majesty's exceeding cheerfulness and seemingly great satisfaction. I de got ;teethed to hold the solution of the enigma in my band, but I eau give you a pion of information which, if true, would help to explain what is now inexplicable. It is derived from a source that possesses means of knowledge °peat° few, • source which hitherto has always been fotind re liable. I therefore state it, but without holding myself responsible for its truth. It is that an arrangement exists between Napoleon and Count Bismarck unknown to the King, and unknown also to the Queen-widow, who, as every one knows, plays no inconsiderable part in Prussian politics. At first this supposition may seem preposterous, and it would be so if the cha racters of the King and his minister were respec tively not what they are. The one is undecided, irresolute, hesitating ; the other determined, bold, and flinching at nothing. The present, like the late King, start& back affrighted at the necessity of coming at once to a resolve ; and it is only by accustoming him long beforehand to certain views that a minister has any chance of eventually making them pasts into accomplishment. He must be brought gradually into deep water like the child who fears to take • bath. He first is let to play with the limpid wavelets, and to paddle about and get used to the element. This is the great point, and when once it is gained, and what ones seemed strange and unfamiliar is no longer so, an invita tion to advance a step or two will no longer be re pelled ; only slowly, cautiously. That this is no ] invention of the fancy the following anecdote will prove. It serves, too, to show there is no impro bability at all in the assertion given above. The presumed arrangement with Napoleon would only be a repetition of the system already adopted with perfect success by the bold minister towards his weak vacillating master. The story is true, for I hay* it from one who was present at the time. The summer before last, when the King of Prussia was at Carlsbad or Kiesingen—l forget which—the conversation on a particular occasion turned on the Sleswig-Holstein question. Suddenly the King exclaimed, violently and angrily, " I will not beer that word annexation' again ; I forbid its use in my presence." One of those pre sent looked inquiringly and surprised at Bis marck, who made light of these words, and and, " You must not attach any importance to such expressions. His Majesty speaks in that way now, but the thing is to bring him to accustom him self to a certain thought, and when once be has got used to it he will gradually adopt and carry it out." How correct this reasoning was the results show. The man who would not hear of " annexation, " by always haying it suggested and brought before him has grown accustomed to the word, and is now no longer shocked at its utterance. He has been brought to do what at first he would have been afraid to think of, and still more afraid to do. And when I oonsider the character of the two men it would not at all surprise me if Count Bismarck had made an arrangement with Napoleon unknown to his master. Knowing with whom he has to do, and knowing also the power which his firm will and resolve give him, he does not for a moment doubt of being able to realise what he has undertaken shall be done. The Prase of this morning brings a letter from Berlin, in which it is announced with certainty that Bismarck is negotiating with France about the possession of Belgium. France, so it is said, is desirous of having the Venetian question settled, and proposes to recompense Austria for the loss of Venetia by letting her take the Danubian provinces. ] The Elbe Duchies are to fall to Prussia ; and Bel gium—either the half or the whole—to France. ' Every day, and almost every German newspaper, gives evidesee of the want of political edueation which makes itself felt in this coustry. Editors quarrel with and abuse each other, just as so many withered old maids pull their neighbours' repute tion to pieces over their bohes ; or they express their " contempt " for the observations of the foreign press on German policy or German pedan try. No faded beauty is so susceptible as the jour nalists of disunited Germany. Herein there is unity—they are as touchy as Mrs. Caudle, and quite as snappish ; and a leading article is an English journal reflecting on their mistakes puts them in a bad humour, and makes them sulk fora week. Hardly a day passes in which the papers do not exclaim against the endeavours of those Englishmen who are striving to open up a trade between England and Austria. They always talk of our being egotistical, and say that our eadsa yours are only made for our own interest. Me State, to the beat of my knowledge, ex i s ts, except I in the brain of a philosophically-speculative Ger man professor, which in its tariffs, treaties, or wars acts only with reference to the welfare of a sister nation, and irrespective of self. These whimsies do not see that a country that hitherto had bum shut up in its isolation benefits in a hundred ways, indirect as well as direct, by being brought into contact with other people. There are men here at this moment who for months have been working strenuously in the cause of Austria, hoping that eventually, by turning bar product& to account, she and others will be benefited. Yet no opportunity is lost of referring to their endeavours in • way which shows the jealousy which is felt towards them. Instead of being grateful that such mac come here, employing their brains and ready to em bark their capital for the welfare of Austria, maw', if they could manage it, would puts stop to their activity at once. The party to which a greater intimacy with Eng land is especially distasteful is the clerical ON. Is. their eyes it is fraught with danger. They MN in it a gradual undermining of their influence. They fear the advent of more liberal Mess, of freedom of thought and of conscience, for these are FLORMOB, Ocr. 14. I spoke in my last letter of what Signor de Boni, in his address to his constituents, calls the pettato origthale, the fundamental error, which, in the opinion of the "party of action," lies at the base of all that has in their opinion gone wrong in Italy for the last five years. This petwto origthale was nothing less than the acceptance of French aid for the deliverance of Italian soil from the stranger; and Cavour, according to these politicians, was the great sinner. The scheme of expelling the stranger by the aid of the stranger is precisely, they urge, that old and ever fatal policy which has been the bane, the stumbling-block, and ruin in all ages. And Cavour was but copying the policy of Ludoviooil Mara whose fatal invitation to Charles VIII. of France led to his own rain, and the unut terable misery and degradation of his country. Again and again Italy tried to play the same game, and invariably with the same deplorable result. All this is true ; and the historical parallel is close enough to be very striking. Still it is yet truer that history never repeats itself. And the change of circumstances and conditions from one generation to another will ever be sufficient to prevent the experience of one generation from serving absolutely and without modification for the guidance of another. Nor can it be supposed that Italy, without the assistance which the Emperor of France for his own purposes thought fit to lend, or rather to sell her, could have yet reached the position which she now occupies. The advanced or liberal party, opposed to the present government, are how ever firmly of opinion that Italy would have suc ceeded eventually, if not by this time, in achieving her own liberation, and in doing so far more com pletely than her powerful and dangerous ally has chosen to permit her to do hitherto. They think that the most desirable whistle, even that of national independence, may be bought too dear ; and that the price which Italy has had to pay to France not only in the material shape of transfe rred provinces, but in the more mischievous form of a necessity of submitting to the bondage of foreign political influence, has been excessive. They think that this bondage not only injures the nation in its material interests, but de grades the moral tone of their public men, and places them in a false and humiliating position before their own country and before Europe. And in these complaints, also, there is unquestionably a certain amount of truth. But that is yet a worse result of the position Italy has assumed with re gard to France, which we bear less loudly lasseuted by the frondeur politicians here of all classes, than those which have been specified, but which most I l students of political history would probably feel to be the more deeply and permanently dangerous. I allude to that influence of French poli tical and administrative ideas, which shows itself in the forms of institutions and the maxims of government. All these in France have been carefully and intelligently adapted to ends and pur poses other than those of freedom, and altogether inconsistent with the favourable development and smooth working of representative institutions. Italy is entering on a false path in copying such ; and it is to be feared that the mischief hence arisint may be more durable and lees easily corrected than the more loudly denounced diplomatic tyranny from which the party of action maintain Italy to be suf fering. And if the men of the constitutional oppo sition who cry so loudly against that 'mato originele which has placed Italy in a position of dependence on France will patiently and perseve ringly struggle against this tendency, they will be deserving well of the country. The preachers and practisees of "abstention," who refuse to have anything to do with the elec tions whatsoever, are not confined to the extremest section of the advanced party. The men who are to be found at the opposite extremity of the poli tical scale have adopted thesaine tactics and preach the same doctrines. It most be understood that i not all the "black party" are desirous of destroy lug all that has been done for the liberation of Italy, retracing the path that has been trodden since 1859, and restoring all the vacated thrones of the peninsula to their former possessors. Some only of those who lament the late changes still dream of the possibility of reversing them. The others of the black party, admitting what has been done to be irrevocable, and professing themselves willing to accept though unable to approve it, make it the aim and hope of their present political action to save what remains of the Papal authority and the frag ment of temporal power which the Holy Father still clutches. The first of these two classes are "abstainers ; " the second are willing to take the necessary oaths, and to go to the poll as champions of the altar, though the thrones they would fain also fight for have fallen for ever. What is, however, far more important to the country and its future prospects than the deter initiation of these sections of the two extreme par ties to take part in the political life of the country, is the fact that the abstainers frOill the poll from mere indiSurestisat, indolence, and earelswiness, will, it' s abundantly evident, be very much fewer on this occasion than was the case at the last general election. The country is evidently waking up to a real political life, interesting itself in the struggle of parties, and beginning to understated the mode of availing heat of the institutions it bar enquired far the attainment of its desires. We all know how largely the seal of all those among ouredvaii who may be considered as out siders to ttO'isolitimiworld needs to be stimulated The " Amociazione Liberals di Firwnse," which their opponents el the merrapsotalty called liberal party would deny to he liberal at ell, and which in feet supports the intereets of the " moderate " or government. party in .the chamber, has this morning put forth the name of its candidates for the city of Florence, four in number. They are—L Baron Bettluo Ricasoli ;2. Core mandatore ljbaldizo Partial ; 3. Comroendatore Carlo Bon-Compagni ; 4 Avvocato Adrian Mari. The names have been received with an outburst of indignation by the red party. Ricasoll they do not object to ; nay, would °Oen give him many of their own votes ; not that they much approve of his politics, or of his conduct as a minister, but because RiCasoli for Florence is so evidently the natural thing, the right thing, the inevitable thing, that nobody would dream of attempting to gainsay Or prevent it. Baron Ricasoli will be elected well nigh unanimously. The second name on the list, that of IThaldino Peruzzi, the Minister of the Convention, and of the sad day that followed the promulgation of it at Turin, is far more offensive to a large portion of the Florentine constituency, and it is probable that an attempt may be made to exclude him. If that portion of the "black party" who intend to go to the poll, and who hate Peruzzi quite as cordially, if not more so, than the "reds," were to combine with the constitutional opposition party, I am in clined to think that they could detest him. But the liberals would wot enter into any such combination at the cost of returning a "black" candidate. All that they can offer to the " black " party is to unite their force for the return of some liberal opponent of the government who may be less obnoxious to them than Peruzzi. It is probable that some attempt of this kind may be made—l shall be able to tell you in my next letter with what asooess. But the name whiob bas excited the greatest indignation is that of Bon-Compagni. Penni at lead is a Florentine, and the bearer of one of the grandest names remaining from the grand old times. But what has 800-Oompagni to do with Florence 1 Why is a Piedmonts,e to be brought here and tit-flat down our throttle 1 The moderates reply that it has been thought desirable that Florence should pay Turin the com pliment of choosing one of her representatives from among the public men of Piedmont--a species of reason very *lieu from all our elec tioneering habits, and not calculated, I think, to contribute to the judicious formation of those of Italy. But it is whispered by the liberals that the real fact is that Bon-Compagnea re-election by his old Piedmontese constituents is very uncer tain, and that that is the reason why he is to be returned for Florence. In any case it is not probable that be will be suc cessfully opposed. Putting political enmities aside, there is ne man whose character stands higher, or command's more universal respect, than that of Ban-Compagut With regard to the question which is now ex citing a good deal of attention, Whether it is hest that men should be returned to the chamber who are personally known to the constituencies that re turn them, who are their neighbours, and who are supported by "local influence," or whether the opposite system of practice and theory should pre ' vail, I shall have somewhat to say in a future ; letter. NAVAL AND EILITARE (ROW LAST =WI woes.) WAR-OFFICE, FALL-MALL, Oct. 17. 001IKIE9ARIAT DEPARIWENT. Deribi-Aoleirat Osemiesritielesel listibew Abler be be assateet coaseismiefaseral, Tice Bomb, *old epee belf-psy. ADMIRALTY, Oct. 13. Deseasease Swing Petteberd to be padre& sapisin i. vedie orders to mussed of Ist August, 186 D. sad JOll 9.1864. aintutALlY: OM 14. lhab-Ideateakant Alexander Plantagenet Bartley to be lieatement le bee Majesty% /I set, oosermiag • eentobeion given by Viee-Adnxiral Sir James Hops, 0.0.8.. eons. mander•in•ehiel on the North American and Wert Indian rtation la • vaeanay eameed by the dooms of 001111110. dore engraft. C.S. A DMIZALTY, Ocr. 17.—A Ppourrurrs. —Pay waster H. T. Read. to the Gladiator. &wooer W. D. Had edatiosel, is the Skyierk, tee _ PORTSMOUTH, OCT. IT. The Terrible, 21, paddle frigate, Capteie G. J. Napier, will sail for the Mediterranean as some es the weather moderates. The Basilisk, 6, pad e sloop, Captain W. N. Hewitt. V.C., wader orders fc. Obese. is detained at Spitisied, owing to some defect is her nmehisery. The Rinaldo, sating transport. Commasder Z. Liston, arrived at SOMmad yesterday morning from Cal cutta, with military invallda and tisiemsfdred von. wean the commatid of Captain Chichester (7th Dragoon Gaarde). sod in undieel thane of Surgeon George Renate. The train disembarked this morning, tbe invalids beteg lauded St Netlev Hospital, and the time-expired atea 6merardsd to their several depots. • Linrwoit thwitesit.—Nwtratoori hit VIZ SZA, NOITIGNMUND, TUMSDAYIIIOIIt. —Thh morph% dut ies • pie from the met (reser%Haugh* smell Tema about two mars to the soutb•mat of Now. big& woo observed to hoist a steal of distress. The life best of the Natimel lostitatlee was bombed with the utmost despatch, bet the yawl bed hroadorsd before the boat reeched Use mot where Me bad been Int epee. The lifeboat succeeded, however, la oweeim the toe meti Mime had fereetel the crew of the mesel, sod who hod Mama; their owe emall boat. From the elate of the stied sod pbs there Is little pesbabeity Mat this boat owed have made the Lod, and great praise id thee to the grow el the Idaho. km Ma =Rode they . : displayed. The yawl was tip sloop Heed, of ifeweselyoe, eed was Isom& from Guam, le limitoMeo 1.11 soup of aMisoo tdpai ItiLieLowctioLi 00.7.AgliciLV rwitint• Ural Met we yeessilizeseyded the • his baud of a mime* of the beet. Porkitegtes.' • DObwbmM shoot alma after lie dew.. el hie-Mw... We wow Tyrol to hem to stets that this milk, Me Mew 1 be maim equal!? ma, for We )Soar tbortg a r r a lilies boar et Hr. Goreee Le Oriee. MOW MAW liter' H. Peehlipitak, was Sam* a tom raut moChoimerthe owl • there is food nem. to fer tat morrow . 0 _ i seeek his alma.* heft° overthrew% Itis dtfttale.lie ea& MOM oeiside.--Dsre Poet. t: f t 4 I I I t I "SIR JASPER'S TENANT," THE NEW NOVEL, BY THE AIXTROR OF "TRY DOCTOR'S WIFE," Rc. NUL Edition on illonday next, SIR JASPER'S TENANT.