The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-28 00:00:00

GERMANY AND DENMARK.

Some of the German journals give the following
as the conditions which Prussia and Austria, and
particularly the former, will insist on for the re-
establishment of peace :
Ist, Complete separation of the duchies of Sleswig. Hol-
stein, and Lsuenburg from Denmark, with the exclusion of
the pinkies of Jotiand locked into the north of Sloe.*
2ed. The foandebon of a special state soder the sovereignty
of the prince whose right. s►ould be recognised by a Fede-
ral tribusal. 3rd. Prussia shall reimburse to Austria the
war expenses, which for that power amount to from five to
Revise railhoes of crowns. The duchy of Skevrig shall be
ocespied by the Promise troops, and the Assam of the
dusky shall be administered by Prussian foactiosaries uatil
the surplus of the receipts shall amount to the sum which
Prussia claims for the payment of the war expenses, namely,
20 millions for Prussia, and seven millions for Austria. 4th.
The twines of Hendsburg will become a Federal one, but
shall be occupied by Prussian troops. sth. The port of
Kiel shall become a station for the fleet of Prussia, w►ich
power will establish there docks, Ste.

• ---
_
The lielependaece, after giving those conditions,
remarks:

The importance of the share in these arrangements which
Prussia claims by rmerving to herself the occupation of
Reodsistrg, and making Kiel a station for her tlem, cannot
fail to be remarked. While awaiting the moment when
Denmark shall declareherself prepared to submit to arrange-
, meets no onerous for her, and whim the Diet will resign
itself to the exclusion of which it is the object, a rather
marked movement against the exciusivemes with whioh the
cabinet/ of Vienna and !kaki appear to be animated, has
been manifesting itself in the policy of France since the
stay of M. Drove de Lhuye at Vichy. There are rumours
of the approach's' appearance of a tosailesto io the Moni-
ker, or a note, or a pamphlet, the object of which would be to
show the necessity of fixing the principles of a fresh inter-
national jurisdiction, in order to prevent the abuse of might,
ea the former public law Muds to disappear, and the new
public law, which takes aa its bask the will of the popula-
tions, is not yet generally recognised. We believe that in-
stead of those maeifeetatioes, the French government will
conlioe itself, if this is sot already the ease, to communica-
ting to the cabinet, of Vienna sad Berlin its opinion that
the Germanic Medication ought to be called on to take
part is the negotiations for peace with Denmark. In sup-
port of that step it would show that the exclusion of
Germany at the period of the segotiations at London in
1852 greatly contributed to the regent complioatioes. The
same error would eertainly produce the same effect.; the
duchies might at • later period invoke that exclusion to
liberate themselves from the fresh obligations cost/acted in
theta sum

c 1 - P
lie Mans ....re. Covers _
, Lord Mayor wee supporeed oe hi right by lie Duke
wen.__' wed ea hi het by Lard Faineants.. All the
:
were presoak with the meeptioa ol' Mr. Gladsteas.
talon* woes meow thane preessti—Viseeent ea
Palmerston ; his Cilliell the Duke at Sernweet
the Lady Heise Oweadolla St. Maar ; his Excellesoy
Netherlands Minister and the Banner Bestial ; tad
QIIRIUSII de Grey sad Ripon ; the Earl Granville ; hie
the Swedish end Norwegibe Maisie, sad Me
p Warta:moister% Earl Russell and the Leay
Russell ; the Right Ho.. Sir George and Leidy
; the Right Moboarable Sir Cherie wed lady
Wood, the Bight Haeounible Edward sad
p Oardwell, the Right Hoe. Cherie Pelham 'U-
p • Lard Strebbedle and Campbell; Lard riegghloe,
taw:Admiral laid Clarion, and lady Mimeo Peri ; the
Lard Viscount Omeireese, /LP.; the Bight Hs. Sir
Thema F. Preassign, Batt. ; the Eight Hos. William end
Le. Mai ; the Bight Mee. Freda** sad Mrs. Peel ; the
Hight Moo. Robert mad Mrs. Lowe ; Hoe. Hoary sad Mew.
bread ; Has. Locke Kim' M.P. ; Has. Arian. Kiseasird,
11.11 ; Hon. Wesel Deis Win% X.P.; Helm Osage Webb.

=trite milks Ormsllent si Beim t- So& &um
; Sir William Dunbar, Beet.. X.P. ; /Mr Frederick
Cork, But. ; Btr Jobe O. Dalrymple Hay. Bart. R.N.,
M.P.; Admiral Sir Miami Seymour, G.C.B. ; Lieutenant-
General Sir Richard and Lady Akey ; Sir Roderick Mar-
thiaos, 8.C.& ; Rev. Dr. Livingstone ; tke Attorney-Ge-
neral and lady Laura Palmer;- The Attooner-Gesentl fee
Ireland ; the Solicitor-General sad Lady ColiLr ; Sir Chem
and lady Yirmg ; Sir Joseph and Lady Paxton ; Admiral
Collier; Major-General and Mrs. Tremenhsere ; Colonel
Mark Wood ; Colonel Jamesos ; the Governor of the Bank
of England and Mrs. Hodgson ; the Chairman of the Fad
Lida Company ; the Deputy Governer of the Bank and Mae.
Holland ; the Prime Warden of the Fishotosgare Company ;
ke., do.

After protakis of • seigaificent banquet, the loving cup
was pared rand, sad the grace from the Laudi Spiritual
was sung by Miss Poole, Mr. and Madame Weise, under the
bade of Mr. J. L. Hattori, who presided at the pianoforte.
The Coldstream band in the gallery played a socessien of
Erie airs daring the banquet. Mr. Harker, as meal, very
efficiently performed the duties of toast-master.
The cloth having been renamed, the usual loyal sad
animal touts were gives by the Lord Mayor. la respond-
lag to the toad of " lbe Army, Navy, and Volution,"
The Duke of Somme= mid that it was • matter of peat
gratification to the army that Englishmen were always ready
to acknowledge with pride the seniors PI the
navy. It wu quite teas that at mend it
was what might be teemed is • transition state,
but he had noticed that is the present duel be-
tweea ships sod pas, whatever might be the result, the
Admiralty were sure to oome in for their shared bland. If
it turned out that they sent out • vesselnith all the latest
improvements in armour-plating, and that sekeequently, In
oissequeses of improvements in gummy, her lemur plates
could be penetrated ; or if, os the other band, they wet out
needs whore guns in cosmogonies of the improvement of
armourplatieg could not penetrate, he always fond on
looking at the papers next day that the Admiralty had dose
wrong. In the one case they were told that their armour-
plating was not strong enough, and in the other
that their gun was not Moog enough. Then were
army naval officers menet who could speak better
than himself with raped to the details of the
service, bat no one had • better opportunity of speaking
of the popularity of the navy, for he woe coutantly applied
to to place boys in it, and the appliances always informed
him that the boy in question had manifested a dean to
join it from his infaacy. it was really weaderfal, however,
to Ind how eireedly the foiling become developed about the
age at widdiheys bad to learn Greek at oohed, and he
could sot help thinking that the Greek puma: wu one of
the beet (needs which the navy bad. On that ground be
was • gnat admirer of the system of public education to err
school, and should always advocate the nteatto■ of Greek,
seeing that it was such • strong inactive to high4piritsd
lads to ion the navy. (Laughter and Metre.)

Earl Ds Guy min BOOR returned hie beet thanks for
the honour does as the present occasion to the British
army. Ile could weak of the feeling which animated the
heart of every soldier, and his entire &reties to the service
of his Queen and country. When they drank the health of
the army sad navy on occasions like this, they naturally
referred to the senior they had rendered is those gnat
wars which west to make up the history of the country.
Our army was scattered abroad throughout every part
of the globe, and it was not like the armies of
other countries, where the marries rendered was
chiefly borne service. For a keg time it had been the
aim of successive governments to MUM one-third of the
service of the British soldiers spent in England, that was
to say, ten years abroad and fire at home ; hut hitherto,
mush was their wide extant of territory, they had DOWN
been able to accomplish it. There was no question, how-
ever, that of late years the service bad gained in popularity,
and upon every occasion it had been found to undertake
willingly and cheerfully any duties which were necessary
for the gaiety, welfare, and honour of the country. (amen.)
With respect to the volunteers, he was et opinion that not
cely was it a magniAcerit force, not raised is rivalry to the
army, but in order to emplerneat the smell portion of our
military force which remained at home, but it had now be.
come so highly disciplined and was so thoroughly efficient
that if it should ever be called into active service (sad he
trusted that the necessity would never arise) it would prove
a most valuable auxiliary to the regular fore% sad be famed
in every way worthy to take its steed by the side of our
time-honoured army. (Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR next proposed the toast of the Fares'
ambassadors, which was replied to by the Swedish mi-
nister. _ _ _

The LOUD Maros thee hruPootd "The Health of her
Majesty's Ministers," which was received with loud cheers.
In speaking of the Premier, his lordship said be was exceed.
ingly glad to see present on this common the veteran chief of
the government. (Cheera)Othen might have been the heroes
of a hundred fights, bat be might be termed the hero of a
thousaod—(cheen)--and he was quite sure that in pro-
posing his health in connexion with this toast be was ex-
pressing not only the feelings of his political supporters, but
also of his opponent*. (Cheers.)
Lord PALMERSTON returned thanks for himself and his
oollesgues. In the first place he thanked the Lord Mayor
cordially for the manner in which he bad proposed the toast,
and the company for the way in which they had responded
to it. If they had received, as indeed they were conscious
they had, an expresrimi of good will and approval, it
must be from a conviction, which he trusted they bad
impressed on the minds of all, that to the best
of their ability they bad done their duty. (Cheers.)
No set of men could do more, sod no met
of men ought to do Ism. (Cheers.) The Lord
Mayer had been pleased to remark that in spite of the
fatigue of rather a long session the mishears were able to
appear at this festive board not much the worse, notwith.
standing the attest of their labours. (Laughter red sheen.)
This be would say, that the Lord Mayor had exhibited great
foresight and regard for wearied stateroom by waiting till
the *ad of the session, what it might have been
expected that they would ►ave bee. exhausted.
and their minds enfeebled, and thee inviting them to a feast
which would repair all that. (Cheers ►ad laughter.) This
would enable them to rush into the country to enjoy the pure
air, and to participate is those active exertions which
I a country life brought with it. He could assure the Lord
Mayor that hoe. members were always delighted to amen-
ble at the festive board of the chief magistrate of the City, !
not simply from social but also from important political
feelings and ooesideratioes in a country like this, whose
strength depended epos a union of all &mesa It wee a
great advantage that au opportunity should be gives to
those charged with the conduct of affairs to make acquaint•
awes and contract friendships with those whe were happily
engaged in the commercial pursuits upon which the
Arens* the wealth, and the prosperity of the country so
mash dapeeded. (Oheers.) It was satidactory, no
doubt, to all to observe that the prosperity of the essantry
was great. So far her Majesty's government and the par.
lyienseat might emagratable themselves, sad take credit for
twin aislribliel is was awes to that email. It was

rinsed that; oosras
—they had set let the searantile elan" alone. They
had sot, however, esdeavound to Japans their
eondilicm by eillsiose Meddling, or by asy direct
bandanna in their cowers; but they had employed
Unman", balmily and judioioualy in striking off Una
"ad" cod fetters by which c less wile policy is former
periods had membered their. operatnes. They bad drank
the envy and navy ; bats peace bad in victories es well se
war. (Cheese.) There were other coustries whisk Is former
periods had seat their legions zoned the world for the par-
pass et aggro/an, to overthrow iastitutions, to crush ne
*a to rubdue rival oommnsities, and to inflict misery
ad &edition wherever they planted their footsteps ; the
primal ministry, however, bad) achieved triumphs
ad wade aggnosices but of a eery illifereet kind,
lee they bad bresgbalbe espial, the skill, and the Weary
et this cessery, aid had spread it over the whole habitable
=ad whams that *ill, that capital, sad that is.
hod Ines employed, it bad oostributed to the happi-
misof satioss. (Cheers) Everywhere they found Ear
.00nquariag, not men, but the dialculdes of nature,
ewillthrowleg, sot buena banituttoss, bat then obstacles
==eillseeself bad isterpored to =leg tennis, and
'eg to the wealth, the hemlines, cad the
peagissity of the =ties is whose territories those operatic,"
wan "trod 00. lie took the liberty of saying that it was
to the commercial oocusuoitiee of England that them
victoria were due. It was to the suconefid balcony,
end the triumphant commerce of the merchants of Noe. id
that its wealth and inflame was to be tasted, sad to whisk
the pregame ad the happiness at mankind was is a greet de
gros doe. Os the part of himself ad his colleignes he
bagged to Wan them hie snore thanks.
The Loan Maven Eat proposed the Howe of Lords.
which was naiad with clears.

Fart Roseau., in acknowledging the toast old—My
Lord Mayor, I tally appreciate the compliment paid te see
by the chief magistrate of the City, with whim:llla the
honour of being so long connected. I quite timaisiut is what
your lordship has mid with reaped to the Home of Leas
being constantly recruited from all that is most distinguished
is law, literature, and the arts. In this respect it is
very differeat from the aristaaacy of other countries.
this respect the aristocracy of the United Kingdom
farms a link binding together the highest sad lowest asses,
aed cur House of Leeds differ, on this point greatly tram
the aristoureety of other countries. We often fled is other
counaise Mat the arithooraries have planed themselves is
antearant to the wishes, the feelings, and the arouse-
meats of the people, and have no eympstily with than.
Here, however, we find in almost every portal the country
that the arlstomacy mix with other classes of the commu-
nity. They enjoy the same sports, &unease the sew
rule of judos, rejoice in the same jays, and lament in the
same afflictions with the people. (Cheers.) It mast, my
lord, have appeared to some of the company present as an
inappropriate compliment to associate my name with that of a
House of Lards which has not shows that dagresof confidence
is me which I thought I bad some right to expect is the
I aiscagecniest ci the forage affair of thethantry. I ace glad
to my that the slerese—which, however, were Is feet cau-
-1 fined to three noble lords who were in distant parts of the
country—have been meth exaggerated, for never did this
country stand in a prouder position, and never was its in-
MUM, greater with all fasten countries than i► is at the
present sacciest. (This gratifying sanottecemeet tailed to
that any dinnosetratime of applause. In some parts of the
hall there were had expreeniess of " Oh, oh," and the
noble earl amid his eddrees without a eagle cheer from
the company)
The Loan MAYOR thee proposed the Haim of Commons.
Sir Ono. GUT, is respond*, mid he believed that the
Haase of Commons, setwitheleadiag all the party scarlet,
whammed within its walls, securately represented the
%asp of the seestry, and, awe wit ha believed it
would be aver foremast in supporting the honour of the
country abroad, and in cherishing them free lastitatioss
at hams, together with all the blessings of the 'wean-
Mood government under which it was our happiness to live.
(Cheers.)
Lord PALMERSTON then propred the health of the Lad
Mayor, which wadi received with loud cheers. The noble
lad observed that the most valuable part of oar *operation
and municipal iastitrutioes was that they carried out in all
its attest the excellent prima* of local self-goverment,
whisk was the life and soul of every free nation. Loudon,
there all, had always cherished with pride and jealousy its
saistheipal astitations, and it was a very high honour to any
alien to be selected to fill the atm of chief magidrate by
his fellow Mimes. The civics atom' could only be wore by
• man anemia sad honauxed, sod entitled to the full we-
Mews of his fellowtitisens. (Cheers.)
The LORD MAYOR, having replied, in o brief speak gave
"The Health of the Sheriffs and the Magistracy of the
Oily." the at ter.diener proeeedinp being concluded by the
toast of "The Lady Mayoress and the Ladies."
The large and brilliant company this withdrew late the
various acme, where tea anti coffee was served, the proceed.
asp ad concluding till 12 o'clock.

Brox Congos Fascriox.—The results of the
eamaiastioe of boys for election into the Foundation at
Ekes which es, just cencluded, were mode knows yesterday
imeswing. There were upwards of 70 competitors, 21 of
wimai have been placed on the list. The following are the
name of the successful osodidates, with their ages :
Taylor', 11 years ; Keating, II ; Thurston, 10; Putman, 12 ;
Radcliffe, 11 ; G. 11. Arroitstead, 11 ; R. T. W. Ritchie, 9 ;
Bell. 14 ; Grant, 13 ; Browne, 13 ; Reads, 10 ; Tabor, 12 ;
oespegy,l3 ; Palm.., 13 ; Anson, 9 ; Cords, 10; Lee, 11 ;
Ashok 12 ; Steel, 10 ; Smith, 12 ; Stuart. Wortley, 12.
VOLUNTEER ENCAMPMENT AT WORKSOP, —On
Tumidity /diorama last Lieutecanaoolooel Harman, the
Aiwistantelimpsetor of Volunteers for the Northers Dia
trick, reviewed the rust Administrative Battalion of North
Nottinghamshire Volunteers on a large piece of land adjacent
to the town of Worksop, which the Bake of Newcastle has
het for battalion drill, end erected thereon a rifle butt, for
which there is a ranee of 1,000 yards. Before the review
emanteoced the officer an eximmand, Major Burnaby,
manounoed to the corps that he bad received a letter from
the Right Hon. the Speaker of the Home of Commons,
who announced therein his intention of taking the honorary
eolseeloy of the oorpa. The battalion, which *cabmen the
Raiford. Newark, Mansfield, Collingbam, Thorney wood
Chase, froothwell, and Worksop Companies, has bear *G-
rumped on the review ground since the 21st inst.. each day
going through battalion drill. The inciverneete of the day,
which were gone through most effludeatly, devise 0000luded,
Lieutenant-Colonel Harman expressed his great @Mateo-
tins at the ea:loam of the battalion, and complimented
them upon their orderly behaviour during the encenspaseet.
The government provided the tents, upwards of HO, for
the sego( this battalion, and there were all the appliances
required for the comfort and °meniscus* of themes
RAILWAY CompassAmow CASS —At the Lord
Mayor's Court yesterday, a railway oompematioa ciao,
Wood y. the Metropolitan Rallwav," was heard before
Mr. Commissioner Kerr and a special jury. Mr. Hawkins,
Pootifu-

Q.C., with whom we. Mr. appeared for the
claimant, a lady named Mary Frances Wood ; and Mr.
Lloyd sad Mr. Holloway were for the company. The claim,
between 4,00 W. and 5,000 i., was in respect of some freehold
property is Barbican, required few the Metropolitan Estee.
mien. Mr. Hawkins was opening the case when an intim'.
lice was thrown out that it was a matter for arrangement,
le order to secure the lady the biome she derived from the
. Eventually a verdict, by consent, recorded
ria7r1.7061., was
sad the former insane, it was stated, secured.
Dis•onsgants SUItPBIBI.—A miner left St.
Austell, Cornwall, a few years ago, leaving at home a wife
and daughter, with the intention of " bettering his wadi-
doe." He succeeded very well at the diggings, and for
some time seat regular supplies of mosey to his wife. At
lsogth he stopped deitig so, and the poor anoint was
oeil to apply for pariah relief. which was panted. Being
roOred to satisfy herself as to her husbaad's position, she
was enabled, by subscriptions and accepting a situation to
sake charge of two children to Melbourne, to procure a pas-
sage to the colony is September last. A letter has bee.
repaired from her, stating that her husband had turned
farmer, and was residing about 50 miles from Ballarat. She ,
brat saw him in the harvest field, and, on being asked V be
knew her, said he believed he did, and afterwards eanfameil
that be was married to another woman. At the end al two
days the Australian " wife" pre up her claim ea the vie
°not of VW. The legal wife, who was a very respectable
woman, has intimated her intention of Yeoman what she
received from the pariah.
FROST 1w communication from Aesen
(Holland) states that the temperature there fell below
Ironing ppooint in the sight of the 18th instant, sad ,
durably the crop of buck wheat.

-1.-151tDoesesdry of Warwickshire.
At 11 o'clock a party et early 200 ladies and gesithimea
visited Warwick Castle, under the conduct of the Rev. H.
C. Hattaborne and Mr. G. Scharf, P.S. A., and occu=
three bosun in in • • its antis,
present VIM the Marquis Lord Leigh,A=3ishop
of Orford, Sir T. E. Wlnningscm„ LP, the Dean of
Chichester, sad Sr S. Glynn.
Rev. H. C. Hrammorsoi delivered as address descriptive
of the history ct the building and its owns. He said
Warwick (ladle was justly regarded as one of the most
beautiful °Waste of its kind in the country—sot only en
ao:ount of its architecture, but from its mimic adjuncts,
the beady of its mituatioe, and the sylvan character of Is.
He would, however, sr an archeologist, cosine
pounds.
?narks upon it to its early history. Os Wanness to
the Pipe.rals, they found it first mantimsed in the 19th
Henry IL, Wien it was fen and garrisoned et an
expense el 10/. (equal to 2001. sow), on behalf of the king,
against his sou ; and so it remained in the bands of Henry
IL for three years. In the 20th and 21st Henry IL, they
found records of outlay for the soldiers, and Ike latter
year 601. was spent is MAIM. Farther repairs of no
extent took place in the third year of the reign of
I. In 1315 the old castle twin such • state of rein that
It wen returned or en inquifilfts ea worth Dothleg except
for the herbage in the courts and ditches, which wee valued
at fir &I. a year. Is the reign of Edward 111. (1337) •
sew building had been commenced by Thomas Ileaschamp,
But of War.wiek. Mr. Hartshorne belief
that the presort castle was commenced in 1330, and finished
about 1380. Guy's tower wee built it 1394 on the summit
of the loft-band tower, On entering is an inscription au
follows .1—" 11. E. 30 x 3," which be read as the
30th year of King Edward ILL (1337), which be
about the time when the building wee completed. Ac-
cording to Dues* Guy's tower was built at a oast of
3961. se. The castle wee afterwards used as a gaol, and
sninegnently portions hitherto uninhabitable were rendered
habitable by Mr. Salvia, who was called in by the Earl of
Warwick.

After come convermstkm the party entered the building
and pored through the various rooma, Mr. Scharf pointing
out the chief features of intereet, especially the pieiraree,
of which there ia a larp and very valuable collection.
Among them it a portrait of Queen Elizabeth, more
interesting's the waist portrait al the monarch then am a
work of art.

At teiio7clook shout 150 ladies and gimtlemen took their
&porton from Wirwtek for fileeelingb Abbey. Hare
they were *hews the whole of the principal rooms, and
having arembled in the cloister green of the old abbey, Mr.
131oxham diorama briefly on its ancient history. The
► was thee most hospitably entertained at lumbers
ffigethe noble lord, and after we or two toasts had been
yen they retained to their carriages and drove through
the beautiful woods of the Sioneleigh deneme to Kenil-
worth Omaha

Tomorrow Coreeley will be vieited, on Friday Lichfield
Cathedral, sad as llatarday Btrattordm•Avoa.

A MAGISTRATE SUMMONED BY • STREET
Phoenix—At the Birkenhead Gooney Court, on Tuesday,
Yr. Youngbuthead, one of the local junior of the pease,
eras sued for false arrest sad imprisoomest by Abraham
John Dowling, • street preacher. Dowling ha, co several
seessions, bees before the police-court on question' coo.
anted with his street possobiag, sod has come into *Ali-
doe with Mr. Youoghusbaod. Oa finurday, the Zth of
Jess, Dowling was pesethieg ea board of the Wooden],
Terry steamers. Sounepareseseemplaieed of it as a enhance,
and the crew of the hat ap_pealeekto Mr. Youegbusbend asto
what they were to do. He directed them to take Dowling into
outody, said they accordingly did so, and detained him
oath the beat mtereed to the Cheshire side, when he wee
tame to Braswell, bat afterwards set at liberty. This was
the alleged false imprienteeet for which the shoe was
brought. Hie Honour (Judge Harden) decided that the
magistrate had exceeded his power, as the bye-laws of the
ferry directed that • pane cooot:ovenieg them must be
sousiormed, sad they osly antharised the iudiction et •
panty, sad sot impriananteet without a hoeing. But
inasmuch as, under JervWs Act, any magistrate proceeded
aplast by summons for ea act dome la his magisterial cops-
e:lay, most have • month's shies ot the summons before it
could be beard and decided epos, the present case most be
adjourned until the expiry of • tenth from the date of the
Me plaistlire suouses, WNW under the jurisdiction of the
hurt. Adjoined asmediegly.
ABOLITION OE TogNrimPs.—Mr. Bradfield, of
the Toll Reform Omer, writes :—The " Annual Continua-
tion Act—a pato& an—which has jun pulsed both houses
of parliament, 1101141 DOS xproviiion that the six acts of par-
liament relating to the Surrey, ha, trusts, are to nether,
is force until the let day of November, 1865, sad ao loop;
%alms parliament shall ia the meantime contemn the same.
The resaning of this is, that the following sots :-5 Geo.
IV., c. 56, as to the turnpikes oo the Greenwich and Wool-
wich Lehr-road ; 7 Geo. IV , c. 125, 2 Viet., a. 14, 5
• e. 45, as to the turnpikes oa the New Cross-roads ;
6 sod 7 Vict., o. 108, u to the turnpikes in the Bereneadesy,
Rotherkrther, sad Deptford roads 13 sod 14 Viet, c. 65, au
to the Sarre, and Semen reads (Camberwell sad Walwarth
gate, Kenampos gates, sad Woodworth-rood gate). will
expire at 12 o'clock-co the 31st of October, 1865, melees the
trustees apply speifleally for a private bill for • reoewal of
their powers, sad perliament poets each renewal. Secre-
tary Sir George Grey hes given a distinct undertaking that
the ans now inning shall sot be continued again by the
annual or public act. Bat efforts may no doubt
be made to procesa the ation, if not to
evade it altogether. Under-currents were at work
to upset the sorth-side ethesses. We leers by
the evidence (in mint committee oo turnpike trans this
year) of • Middlesex magistrate, that " they were told
privately that there was a probability of the bill being with-
drawn." To wank theinore, future proceedings, is of
Paramount importaoco ; and gentlemen iotorauted io the
rocoort! of the Burequida Walt should be /am! yid
decided. I take the opportunity of saying a few words as
to the abolition of turnpikes on the earth side of the
Themes. Some arroceen report. have appeared. It seem
that though the gates at Walham Green, at MANS Cant,
Kessieglue, Hammenenith, Harrow-road,
Kilburn, Caledemtown, Haverstock-hell, Keethat.town,
Gateden-rearl, Holloway, Islington, Ball's-pond, Kinpland,
Hackney, and the City-road, with their side ben and mitten-
dicta bare disappeared, yet some seek to napes oa the
public by a preface that there has been no abolition.
Some additiosal gates, he., have been erected outeide the
metropolitan area, sad this was done beams the pariahs
outside such area were antagonistic to abolition, and would
sot take to their roads ; and though special provision is
made by the 41st section of the late act for say parish to
take to its reads sad remove its gates, so sells to that sod
appears yet to have beep ormaroeseed. Whoa I don appeared
to advocate the removal of the Wee, I proposed • penal
removal ; the county or outside parishes cried out. sad ne-
cessarily the scheme had to be narrowed to six smiles from
Charing-cross, or the ana of the Metropalith Beard of
Works, which comprehended the metropolitan boroughs
and the four-mile cab radios. 1. Abolition within that area
has taken place. 2. More than this, the tolls outside the
metropolis are reduced. 3. Pariahs can without the ex-
pense of an act of parliameat, take to Shims& and remove
their gates. I have had some suspicion that the publicity
gives to such a/legations bad cohesion or was idesitilled
with the interest which will be at work to upest the removal
of the Sauey aide pica, sad been 1 have felt it a duty to
exhibit the asked truth agents such reports."
GARIBALDI AND THB PARTY Or ACTION.—A
communication from Turin contains the following stator
meets :—" I have received further details on the oohed
which was held at Iselin the day before Garibaldi decided
oa leaving for Capers. The assembly consisted of about
ten persons, all bfitiential members of the party of action,
sad quite ready to net. ' The moment has come,' mid me
of the most energetic men of the party, 'to abandon the
state of uncertainty in which we have for some time peal
',maned. The destinies of our row:try must be meow-
pliebed, sad it depends an you to hasten the welsh in
which, masters of Rome and Yeah, we shall be able to
take our Pace in the midst of free nations. We are here •
few men villains* wry sad without mosey. but the peace
of the acrid depends oa es. A serious movement in
the east would necessarily lead to the intervention
of Russia in the Priecipslition. This would throw Ragland
into the arms of Praecox The Pruscipalities beteg one, at'
tacked, Hungary would rise of herself, and Italy could at-
, tack Venice. If Italy was victeriout the would immediately
mentos her peeper plate in the world. If vsequish
France would be foroad to interfere in her favour, as this
latter power cannot allow the fruits of Magenta and Sa-
faris(' tc be lost. She knows besides better the ourselves
that the definitive object of the Holy Alliance is oast Tads.
All we have to do ts to draw the sword. Oar friends are
already la the Principalities. No doubt we expose ouseelves
to great personal risk. Bat what matters it! As to our
paw. Resumer is assured, and our duty is not to hesitate:
Those argurumett sod massy others which I nowt nines.
her, bad greatly metaled the monies. Calmer voices, bow.
over, remarked that Franco end Ragland were sot is h-
oard, that the Holy Album was hardly formed sod is its
honeymoon, bout that it would shortly fall to the groood by
itself ; that generous men on whom the (stare of the cop.
try depended should not be exposed to risk their line in
squabbles which might become ridicolon ; and, lastly, that
pi Whom required that more favourable entwines eree,which
held nesessarily hive sooner sheer or later, should be waited
for. You know the donsoe of Garibaldi. sod what hada.
same determined him to it. He I. nil to lean gone to
Clapient sad, sad, if on disengage& shiest In • very
anxious date ef hod. lie has uodentood that, la than-
, dogleg his initiative. he was accorophigag • sort et Adios-
Woo. This is • sesiffies ler which he deserves Masks.'

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NE?MITT' and ZAMBRA'S On. Guinea and
wo aldose/lUD GLUM sad TILISOOPIS irs war-
natal as sarivalied for purer sad beasasy. 21s. mad als. In
ease coesplaia-1. Ilattoavarde% LC.: SS, Cosaarn. M.
IrdsdiAdreak W. ; llseadasst sad Crystal Palace.

ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY,
14 11.1A1113TA-STILIZT, 00VENDGAILDIN.

JOHN BROGDEN, of 16, Hionurrri-aramer,
COVENT-HARDER, Ogdsmith, finding scene d hls eustomers
have been led to think the Budous wee removed, rested:aft
informs them THAT THIS II MOT TIER OA^ he hsvina PUS-
CHABLD the GOODWILL, the whole of the valuable
and that all the Workmen remain at the OW Prendua Flo;
takes this opportunity of retuning his warmest thanks and
aoknowledgmenta for the kind patronage and support bestowed
on the late firm.
18, HENRIETTA-STAMM 00171efT-GARDISIt.

THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN
TOURIST and TRAVELLING suns, Three Galaisa, In
an as sew =tads*
Better than ever and mop than roar,"

at ALFRED WHBB MILES'. ifs's °magmata
itotaorod from BooditrceL Mob Mind UAL

LOUNGING, TRAVELLING, and SEASIDE
SUITS. of various materials, talen&throat ntintares sad
qualities, made to order to the latest ty, at
HAMILTON and LIMPTONTI,
105. STRAND, opposite Euler-ban.

what Happy Land san I see you after the
"Opera?' I eel, blow ef owa "Sappy Latter la whlet a
iraettinsa way sap—lVll43ll, Offeetipwdea. air dear fellow

Elie •xnres.

TO CORRASPONDIIII7I.

alseettesesmits let;;ledior izgie72° Lanais Westee
must be at Qs office, 10, 3OOMi0441•111. bp TWO
OM ths dal of publlesalos.