The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-13 00:00:00

MM4G, OCTOBER 13, 1865.

'~►.

Tus Conar.—At Windsor Castle preparations
are being made for the reception of the QIIII4O and the
members of the royal family on their return from
Balmoral, which is expected to take place at the close of
this or beginning of next month.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath have re-
turned to Leggiest, Wilts, from Celtic( Lord and Lady
Arundel of Warden:.
Viscount Jocelyn left town yesterday to enter
on his studies at the Uaiversity of Cambridge.
Viscount Torrington has arrived at the Portland
Hotel, Soothes', from his seat in Kent.
Bir George Grey has appointed Professor Masson
to the chair of Rhetoric in Edinburgh University, outset
by the death of Professor Aytens.
A Court of Common Council was held yesterday
at which the priaoinal subject of discussion was the pro-
priety of keeping Southwark•bridp toll free. The 'firm-
Lied period for the removal of the toll expires next mouth ;
and Alderman &tomato moved a resolution that arrange-
ments be mode for keeping it open for another twelve
mouths with the optical,' purchasing the bridge altogether.
The motion was strenuously opposed, not from any doubt
as to the wievesieein afforded by the bridge being free, for
that was admitted on all hands, but because the motion
pointed to the chance of the corporation purchasiog it
altogether, for which it was said there were no funds forth.
coming. The motion was, however, carried by a small ma-
jority.
At King's College last evening the introductory
lecture of a series on " The Principles of Commerce" was
delivered by Professor Leone Levi, who took for his subject
the labours of Mr. Cobden to the cause of free trade and
iwtoniational yeses. The lecturer proposed that u a fitting
memorial of Mr. Cobden an international lectureship should
he est•blished to promulgate his ocesemic and pacific
doctrines.
A public school for the instruction of the eons
of the middle classes bag bean erected at Cranley, in
Surrey, and was opened yesterday. There was a public
meeting, at which the High Sheriff of Surrey presided.
and which was addressed by the Bishop of Winchester, the
Earl of Cantarron, Mr. C. Buxton, M.P., and several
other gentlemen. The object of the school is to impart a
sound plain education, on the public behead system, and
according to the priociplee of the Church of England. The
school is calculated to scoommodste 150 boys, and a
considerable number have already joined.
Mr. Mapleson advertises a short series of per-
The Time., dealing with the Fenian conspiracy and the • formaoces at her Majesty's Theatre. The first is on Moo-
remarks upon English policy which it has occasioned abroad, day. the 2fird. Each e 1
the four nights of performance in
cootrute the large participation of American citizens in the bet wick te be Millidieed hi the production et
than movement, with our own " abeolute neutrality different work. Faust is to be given on the Monday
during the Southern rebellioe. Though the United States Pidetio oo Toswday ; and Don Giovanni. on Thursday.
government bas behaved with bouourable loyalty, the Mills. Teitimie will be the star Of the company Der
whole Fenian scheme is Bathing bet a filibustering plot Freieellete telmorteod to be Produced, with new soiroory•
fee seising one of the BABA islands by a military force Ide Saturday. the 28th. The owl will be strong Hale.
I ergeniesd and supported from Americo, and pleating i Titjens u Agatha, sidlle. Sisloo as Annoy and Mr. Santis,
American instituting in the captured eouatry. It has as Caspar. Signor Stags*, • promising young tenor, is be
. therefore no similarity with the rebellion with which it Ibe the Nededfo end Signer dedith soodewiter. The mirth
i compoed by Assertion s. mast nee enmity he very short, for Signer Maid has sir
Th. Herald gods that while the wrong. of the psstag. sounded a series of wooer% in her Majesty's Theatre, to
are the theme of Ignorant and malevolent indigo
commence oo the 18th of November.
Mos la the columns of most continental newspapers, A letter from Wiesbaden, informs us of Mdlls.
the maximum of ignerasoe end mateivoloome must be Patti having saag en the 24th nlf. is Oeneed's Poore.. At
t baked foe in the esmi-officlal press ; sad it gives an Cologne Patti delighted bee audience el Glenna critter by
Indiums le sa article which has appeared la the columns her 'moderns of 'teens In the ffentiere, and lase tidies se
'of the organ of the ?curiae goverment—the Ford La Sonnasaula. Irma Cologne she goes to Mayes', whet*
' Desterhs Altoemeine Zeitsnq. to-day she will sieg is Lwow. From Maroons Mills. Patti
Ceiba les the agitatioa oasdaabai by the aamsalaiboa goo Is Asestaribm. and times be Italy.

'41113T INTILLIGENUIL

(ssarza'a rruesAini.)
WIMP INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.
SOUTHAMPTON. Oar. 13.
The Royal Mail Company's steamship Atrato.
with the above mails, has arrived here. She brings ,
71 passengers, 858,061 dole. in specie, pearls and
jewellery to the value of 1,982 dols., and 1,389
packages of cargo, chiefly consisting of cotton,
cochineal, sarsaparilla, and indigo.
The Atrato left St. Thomas on the 29th ult. On
the 11th lust. she passed the barque Alice Thomas.
of Yarmouth, bound east, and on the 12th ex-
changed signals with a Dutch brig, showing No.

128.
In Chili, Congress continues to be occupied with
reforming the constitution, and several important
judicial improvements had been effected.
It bad been proposed in the Chamber of Deputies
to establish an import duty recoverable by the
Custom-house at Valparaiso of 100. per ton register
on all shipping entering Valparaiso harbour, for
the maintenance of the charitable hospitals under
government charge. Ships of war and vessels
putting is in distress are to be exempt.
Trade was satisfactory, and the Custom-house
returns show an increase of 300,000 dole. for duties
paid during the last seven months, over the corre-
sponding period last year.
Nine cargoes of coals bed arrived at Valparaiso,
and had been sold at froM9 to 10 dollars per ton.
For nitrate there was an active demand. 130,000
ggls. had been sold at 1 dollar 72 cents. Copper
had slightly declined. Freight* ruled lower. Freight
for copper, 475. Bd.; nitrate, 31. Exchange on
London, 451 d. to 4.Bid.
In Peru political matters are no nearer a settle-
merit. The revolutionary force in the valley of
Janja bad marched down towards the coast to com-
bine with the forces near Pisco.
The Northern revolutionary army, under Colonel
Balta, was able to maintain its position in the
mountain passes, and the government force could
not assail it. With the assistance of three vessels
Colonel Balta got his army out of Huanchaoo, and
joined the forces at Pisco. It was expected that
the revolutionists would soon march oo Lima.
The people of Arequipa were in favour of the
regular government being restored. Montero re-
tains possessions of the Chinches, but loading
vessels regularly chartered in England or the
United States were not interfered with. The re.
moval of guano for Cuba or China was not allowed
without payment Trade continued depressed.
The loading and unloading of vessels was sadly
hindered by the government impressing labourers
for the army and navy. Exchange was quoted
37 pence.
The Spanish fleet had left the Peruvian waters
for Chili, it was supposed for the purpose of exact-
ing from that republic such terms as wens calcu-
lated to indemnify Spain for the extraordinary
expenses she has incurred on the coast since the
expedition made its appearance there.
At Santa Martha a general revolutionary move-
meat throughout the republic was expected against
the present administration. The latest accounts
represent the capital in danger. Considerable ex-
citement prevailed. Fuentes was in possession of
Rio Bache, and threatened to invade and take
Santa Martha. The residents were leaving in
dread for Barranquilla.
The British Vice-Consul, fearing an outbreak,
sent to Jamaica for a vessel of war to protect
British interests.
The government of Salvador had tried ex-
President-General Barrios by court-martial, which
sentenced him to be shot. The execution took
place on the 29th August. The Salvadorian au-
thorities considered the death of Barrios necessary
for the peace of the republic.
In Nicaragua this proceeding bad caused general
dissatisfaction against Salvador, as the former re-
public delivered up Barrios on condition that his
life should be spared. The affair was expected to
lead to war between the two republic.
The death of Barrios was received in Panama
with profound regret and expressions of horror
from both natives and foreigners.
Peace had been re-established in Honduras, and
the government was devoting its attention to the
advancement of agriculture and the general pro-
grew of the country. In Costa Rica the people
were occupied with the coming presidential elec-
tion.

AMERICA.
(Per the Damson& vid Cheeseeitle.)

NEW YORE, Ear?. 30, Evintiso.
Money easy. Gold, 1441. Exchange on Lon-
don, 1571 ; ditto on Paris, 3.57 i. Stocks steady.
New York Centrals, 96 ; Illinois, 129 ; Erie, 88 ;
5-20 Bonds, 1071. Cotton slightly firmer ;
middling upland, 45. Flour advancing. Wheat
and corn slightly firmer. Provisions heavy. Coffee
quiet. Sugar, good inquiry. Molasses steady.
Petroleum, good inquiry ; crude, 40; relined, 63
to 65.

AUSTRALIA.
FALMOUTH, Oct 13.

The Lincolnshire, from Melbourne on the 22nd
July, has arrived off this port with 282,0001. in
gold.
She landed a mail and some passengers here.

The United States' steamers Saranac and St, Law-
rence, of heavy armament and great speed, milled from den
Frenciseo on Sept. 14 and 20 in penult of the Shenandoah.
The police of Geneva have lately discovered, by
means of • plum of velvet offwed for ate to several 'elven,
persons, a clue which has enabled them to layan ha on •
whole band of thieves In whom lodgings was found • trunk
containing 120,000 fr. The man named Boocon who de-
stroyed himself at Versailles la supposed to have belonged
to this gang.
A new political element has appeared in Ame-
rica in the efforts made by the working men to establish
eight hours as a lawful day's work. They are holding mass
oonvestioes in all parte of the country, and is many please
have amounted that they will vote for no candidates for
ogee who do not faithfully labour for the sighthour

system
For the encouragement of applicants for office in 1'
America, it is sonotomed that 10,000 applkatiose for Pooh
vacancies as may occur ic the 2,700 donee in the Treeing
Department at Washington hate already been remind and
filed away modally for future ref arenas. As no officio.
holden anise, sad few die, them is very little chases foe
the army of aspirants.
The English delegation of "capitalists," as they
saw sailed, were to return to New York ea the 29th alt.,
yoton they would mimed% some ipoisig to Owiada, others
to Emilio& s few remaining at New York to templet*
buslaseseasagennote. They hats speak aserly four weeks
la membriag the railroads of ALOWillik,
The standstill race of the two gunboats, the • Al-
resale and the Winooski, tied to the dock is Now Yak
has mad, and the Judge' here decided the perferseenes !
the two beats to be egad. The .dhisoquin is high prow ,
/GM and the Winooski low pressers, end be diode it.
merits of the two dames of shwa elegises the soma
; Mid wee ordord. They will sees nee with sash Wow
ea lees Wend ilkand.
Time are 38,000 foreigaan in Paris at the pa-
t I asst tisw ; 100 estivate are regillered per day aa the piss
basin