biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-22

PARTNER:4IIIPS DIS,101:VID.

B. Pasch and C. Buremayer, Haytion.musre, Minories, hotel
keepers—A. Vernal and W. Keane, Lime.strect, City, wine men.
chants—A. Halcomb and W. Olive, Gloucester; Worcester: Bris-
tol; and Birmingham, sack birers—W . Brown and P. Jolmson,
Birmingham, timber dealers—J. SUmson and A. Covenlsle. Great
ritchfield4treet, Maryleboue, and Silver.street, Golden-square,
corn chandlers—W. Mitchell and J. J. Brlttos, Petersiteld, Hants,
littera ys—J. ()Mom, Jun., and P. Morris, Birmingham, coal mer-
chants—l'. L. Colbeck and W. Anderson, Scotawood. Northum-
berland, manure nianufacturers - A. & Nicholson and!. Onward,
Liverpool, shipbroken—G. Bates and T. Hata, Newport, Mon.
roouthshlro, brewer—O. linwitt and T. D. Howitt, Bradford,
commission agent.—Z. C. Pearson, K. Deanatt, and H. IL Kruger,
Xlugutu" u engineers, so far as regards t. C. Pearson—
D. Greenha and W. Rummy, Manchester; Blackford.bridge,
'KW Bur/ ; near Eamsbottons ; and Shattiewcath, Las.

A board 'was held yesterday, presided over by
Earl Granville, at which it was settled that the
pries of admission should be half-a-Grown each
Tetuan daring the fortnight of sales.
The following were the schools and parties :
Kilburn Park Sunday School, 50, expenses paid by
subscription ; Wellington Union School, 24, sub-
scription ; Shooter's-hill National School, 30, sub-
scription ; Kettering Sunday School, 20, subscrip-
tion ; St. George's East, Rains's Asylum, 39, trus-
tees ; St. Dunstan's West, City, School, 11, Mr.
H. Waller • Kettering, Northampton, Grammar
School, 23, iixlividualsu bscription; Havering, Essex,
School, 37, Rev. A. Faulkner • Kettering
National School, 15, Rev. T. H. Madge ; Snares-
brook Merchant Seamen's Orphan Asylum, 13, J.
Adams, Esq. ; employ& of Messrs. Bedford and
Steer, wire workers and sieve manufacturers, Long-
lane, Borough, 71, firm ; employ& of Mr. A.
Robinson, Bow-bridge slate works, Stratford, 71,
firm ; labourers from Walesby, Lincolnshire, 14,
F. J. Kirkman, Esq. ; employes from the Hartley
Bottle Company's warehouse, Cousin-lane, 2tl, firm.
The highest temperature yesterday up to 3.15
o'clock by Negretti and Zambra's patent ther-
moineters was :—ln the nave, 541.6 deg. ; in the
galleries, 57.2; in the western annex, W.B. The
temperature of the dew point, 43.2 deg.
The following were the total numbers admitted
yesterday :

By season tickets
By ditto for Is. days
By payment

Total

48,638
London, England, 1862-10-22

METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS.

The report of the Metropolitan Board of Works,
pursuant to the act of Parliament of 18th and 19th Viet.,
c. 120, a. 330, presented to the board 15th August, Ist2,
has just been published. The document is of considerable
length, but the following are some of the most important
passages. We shall continue the entracte in our next.
MAIN DRAINAGE OF THE METROPOLIS.
In order that these extensive works and their • ob-
jects may be understood, it may be convenient here
to give briefly a summary of their leading features.
The works are cleaved for taking off the ordinary
rainfall of a drainage area of about 117 square
miles, and the sewage and refuse waters of a pro-
spective population of 34 million persons, for dMpolluting
the River Thames, and for affording efficient outran,' for the
low-lying districts on either side of the river, the inhabi-
tants of which have been suffering from the want of deeper
channels for the drainage of their localities. The comple-
tion of the works will enable the board to divert and till up
the open sewers which have no long polluted the atmosphere
and been a source of disease in the districts. The total esti-
mated cost of the main intercepting works is 3,080,0001.
The Main Drainage Act received the royal assent on the Pod
of August, 1858, and the first contract was let on the 17th
of December following. The works consist of a system of
high and low level sewers, on either aide of the river, en-
tending on the north aide from Hammersmith ou the west,
to the point of delivery at Barking on the east, and on the
south side, from Putney on the west, to Erith Marshes on
the east ; the total length of sewers being about miles.
The engineer, in designing and laying out the system, has,
AS far as practicable, availed himself of uaturtion,
and where that has been impossible, the print eof artifi-
cial outfall., by means of pumping, has been
London, England, 1862-10-22

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 21.
Ncw CoLuso 2. —The folluwiug scholars elect
have been admitted to acholanhips for five years, viz. :
Michael Seymour Forster, Edward Athentone Worthy,
Arthur Reelable, Lewis Wygrem, John ,AIWA Babiugtoo,
and William Archibald Spooner.
WADHAN Cottzor- —The following scholars have been
admitted at this college, viz. :—George She.lto, Douglas
Murray, sod Frederick William Spurting.
SECOND PUBLIC EXANINATION.—Tbe senior proctor (Rev.
James Riddell) has just lulled the list of candidates in the
Sul classical school (for which the examination commenn•
on Friday next) ; they are distributed amongst the college)
and halls as follows, viz. :—Christ Church, 18; Exeter, Y 2;
Queen's, 13 ; Pembroke, 5 ; Merton. 8 ; Wel, 10 ; Bram-
nose, 10 ; Corpus Christi, 7 ; Magdalen, 12 ; Ralliol, 12 ;
Worcester, 9 ; St. John's, 8 ; Trinity, 7 ; New College, 5 ;
Jeans, 8 ; Lincolo, 4 ; Wadham, 10 ; Maen nal, 6 ;
University, 6 ; New lon Hall, 5 ; St. Mary 2.

THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE EDINBURGH AND
GLASGOW RAILWAY.—Another death resulting from this
accident is reported, making the total number of deaths 18.
Mr. Isaac Marr, fruiterer, Falkirk, who was on Sunday
night so dangerously ill, in the infirmary, that it wu not
expected be would survive the night, breathed his last at
5 o'clock on Monday morning. Harvey, the Scots Grey,
and M'llonald sod Allison, still motleys in a dangerous
state; but all the others are progressing favourably. By the
latest accounts from Linlithgow, we learn that Mr. Shaw
of Falkirk, Mr. Browu, Fast Fortune, and Miss Isabella
Wood, Leith, are still very dangerously —Septum%
Beware of pills and all other medicines ; tl.ey
sleep aggravate Chronic complaints, but " Wa fled De Barry's
lelleions health.restortug Itersienta Arabia Fowl the safest
remedy fur habitual constigellon, indigestion (dyspepsia), coo-
rumpbon, coughs, catarrhs, asthma, bronchitis, di:nines,
hemorrhoids, nervousness. palpitation, acidity, nausea, flatu-
lency. phlegm, distension, biliousness, torpidity of the liver."—
Amin. w Cr,. V. 11.8., Dr. Harvey, Dr. Shoriand, Dr. Camp-
bell, Dr. Wurser. It saves fifty times Us cost In other remedies.
In tins, 11b., 2s. 911. II lb., ths--Bstry du Barry sad Co,,
17,Itegent-street, Landon: also of Fortnum and Mason; ;
Patty ; Petty and Wood. sad all respectable BMWS and elisselste
--lAdmetimmienLl
London, England, 1862-10-22

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (to
follow the Harrowhy and will have quick despatch), the well-
known Aberdeen dipper DUN ROBIN CASTLE, A 1, 610 tons
register, A. YERNIE. Commander; London Docks. This floe
mewl has first-rate accommodation for chief cabin passengers,
tubd being weed for her quirk , offers a desirable oppor-
tunity to stilppe.s.—For freight or paikasge apply to DEVITT
and MuORK, u, 111111ter-street.
London, England, 1862-10-22

LAW INTELLIGENCE
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.)
APPLICATIONS FOR RELEARE._

A long list of prison cues claimed his Honour's atten-
tion at the sitting of the court. None of them presented
any feature of interest.
In the case of S. W. Graves, described as of Doddingtou-
grove, Kennington, and other places, it appeared that the
debtor had been an adjutant in the 19th Surrey Voluo Lc en.
Mr. Denny supported ; there was no opposition ; and the
release was ordered.
IN RI H. W. DYSON.
This was • question arising out of an old insolvency,
dating some 13 years back, which bed come before his
Honour by virtue of the transfer of the powers
of the Insolvent Court to the Co..n of Bankruptcy.
At • former sitting, application was made to the
court to order the transfer of a sum of 3,0334
vested in the court, to • Mr. Cook,' the assignee
under the first insolvency ; and his Honour intimated that
he would make a positive order to that eifect, if cause were
not shown to the contrary by • certain day.
Mr. Macrae, Mr. Nicholson, and other professional gentle-
men now appeared to show cause against the order ; but it
was stated that the order had been made absolute on Satur-
day last.
Mr. Macrae contended that the matter had been ordered
to stand over till this day.
His Honour refused to disturb the order that had been
made, observing that on one occasion the Lord Chancellor
had threatened to commit Mr. Commissioner Law for
refusing to carry out an order which had been made by the
Court of Chancery.
On reference to the registrar's book it appeared that the
case had been adjourned to this day.
His Honour thereupon consented to appoint another day
for showing cause, but said that it was not likely any new
light could be thrown oa the cue, after it had been
argued
before the Lords Justices, the Vice-Chancellor, and t
Lord Chancellors. He would not go at all into the facts of
the case, but would merely hear cause against the order.
Meantime the order would be stayed.
London, England, 1862-10-22

FIRE AND LOBS OP LIPS AT HULL.

A most serious fire occurred at Hull on Smudgy
evening. About seven o'clock an slum was given that the
'tombola*, of Messrs. Lee, Smith, and Co.,wholeeole grocers,
High.ntreet, was on fire, and • large body of the poem,
with the necessary apparatus, were despatched to the spec
At the time the fire was discovered, and, indeed, &nog
the whole of the day, a terrific storm was
in Hull, and the southerly wind served to fan the tans
into • tremendous conflagration. The upper portico of
the warehouse, oontainieg hemp and flax, was speedily in
• bla-e. Every effort was made to arrest the progn-is of
the flames, but all attempts proved fruitless. The bee hid
obtained too great a mastery, and for nearly twelve boors it
raged with uninterrupted fury, consuming everything in the
building. From the position of the building the hose had
to be taken up • nearow passage. Along this pege
on the right hand side was the warehouse wall, ~a
and
while the fire was at its height this wall fell with •
dreadful crash, biuying a number of police officers and
other men who were beneath attending to their duties.
For a moment all was consternation, but, speedily re-
covering themselves, the men who had mowed at once
eat to work to remove the dibrir and reoover their en-
fortunate comrades. In • short tune three men were
brought out. The search for the remaieing men was made
under the most exciting circumstances. Close to the place
at which the accident had happened the fire raged with
fearful fury, and the men engaged in removing the Wu
were exposed to the heat of the flames, while the smoke
almost suffocated them. Besides this, another portion of
the wall remained in a very threatening state ; but
the labourers were not deterred from their humus
work, sod as each man was recovered the chess
of the multitude stimulated them to renewed exertions,
A policeman named R:dfern was taken out dead, hai:ne
been literally crushed to pieces. He was a native of
Airfield, in the West Biding , and bad been in the
Hull police force many years. The following were injured:
Police-const-ible M'Cormick, very seriously wounded;
Henry Perkin employed by Messrs. Lee, Smith, and Cu,
also seriously hurt; ftliee-oonstable Revel, injured in the
foot and bruised by the falling of • beam ; Police-constable
Franks, much bruisml ; Police-constable Hardbattle, sutler.
lag much from the quantity of smoke Whiled while in the
! di...charge of his duties; Sergeant Bentley, much bruised.
A c:..niain belonging to her Majesty's ship Cornwallis vs
a:so injured by the falling of the wall ; and, indeed,
nearly all who were engage tin attempting to extinguish
the fire suffered in some way or other, the operations being
cam: d on under the most difficult circumstances The
origin of the tire is not yet 'moire.
London, England, 1862-10-22

CITY COURT OP SEWERS.

The woekly meeting of the Commissioners of
Sewers wu held yesterday in the Sewers Court-room, at
Guildhall ; yr.!!teJERAZT presiding.

THIF CROWDED STATE OF THE. THOROUGHFARES.
For some time past the City authorities have been ap-
pealedto to take some steps to render it less difficult for
foot passengers to cross the streets in the City, where the
traffic is so great as to render crossing the routs a matter of
peat difficulty and even danger. Yesterday Mr. Deputy
Lott brought the matter before the court, and MeV( it,
"That it be referred to the General Purposes Committee to
consider the practicability of constructing iron bridges onr
certain portions of the streets, whereby foot passengers can
CTOSI them without danger, delay, or difficulty."
Mr. Deputy ELuarr seconded the motion, which was
supported by Mr. Deputy Harrison sod Mr. J. Young.
Dr. ABRAHAM, however, opposed the motion. and thought
there were.° many difficulties in the way u to reader the
undertaking impracticable.
The motion, however, was agreed to.
Dr. Lsroaer, the medical officer, reported on the
state of 172 house' that had been irspected during the
week, and he submitted &list of 67 places for smeltery improve-
ment. He likewise submitted a list of places requiring further
proceedings, on account of orders 0-eady issued not
having been complied with. He reported that the markets
and slaughter-houses had been duly iospected during
the week, and that the officers had seized 3,924 lbs. 0'
meat, and 7.017 bead of game, as unfit for human foci. It
consisted of 14 sheep, 4 pigs, 10 quarte-s of beef, and
numerous joints. About one-third was diseased, and the
rest was putrid.
53 deaths and 64 births have been registered during the
week. The number of deaths is a little above the average
(50) for the corresponding period of the last seven years.
20 of the deaths were among children of less than five yeast
of age, and 13 among old persons of 60 and upwards. The
chief causes of death were diseases of a chronic character ;
but there were 7 deaths from phthisis, 7 from me ienteric
disease, 2 from pneumonia, 4 from bronchitis, 3 from con-
tinued fever, and 3 from scarlet fever, making 14 deaths
from tubercular diseases, 6 from inflammatory affections of
the lungs, and 6 from throne of the symotic class.
London, England, 1862-10-22

CRYSTAL PALACE. ARRANGEMENTS
for TO-MORROW (Thunday).—Open at Nine.
Orchestral hand at
Upper Fountains
Apple
Blondhis Lastance on the High Item 1.00
and Orchestral Band, at l3O
Great Oman Performance at 6. 0
A6=185030 to all, One Sitlillni. Children, Sixpence.

BLONDIN'B LAST APPEARANCE on the
1110 H ROPE b the CENTRE TRANSRPT TO-
MORROW (Thursday; at Half-pant Three.—Oa this o-easloo
he will Introduce an his molt daring feats. Parties deal/out
of seeing Ma marvellous performance must andl theaseelvee of
this opportunity.

THE LONDON PAVILION.--SPECIAL
NOTICE.—The celebration of the THIRD ANNIVER-
SARY of the °peeing of the above elegant Music Hall will take
place THIS EVENING. the t2nd inst.. when the entire
resources of the establishment will be brought into requisition
to render the entertelnmtnt unequalled to attraction. For a
period of three 'ears the proprietors have spared no espense or
labour in catering for the amusement of the public. and while
returning thanks for past favours, they trust by judicious run.
nagement, and carefully adhering to the wants of their patrons.
to merit a continuance of that support which it will ever be their
pride and study to gain.—The 1,41 S DON PAVILION, Tlchborne-
street. lAHBL and SONNHAMMER, Proprietors.
London, England, 1862-10-22

PRUSSIA.

The Journal des Debate of to-day says

We know not if the King of Prussia will continue to reply
to the deputations which come to him with addresses, but
every word he utters is calculated to aggravate the crisis
which his prudence ss a sovereign should counsel him to
avert. Bag he no faithful counsellor to tell him that an
absolute king compromises the dignity of his crown
when he voluntarily mixes it up with political cos-
, troversies, and that a constitutional king loses his
freedom and his influeuce when he begins personally to
engage in discussion with parties' In all his addresses
King William I. makes use of the grace of God and of
the right which God has conferred on him. Is Providence
or is it not in communication with the Prussian crown!
Has it or has it not directed him to create ten new regi-
ment. of cavalry! It may be so or it may not. Our
humble intelligence is not inspired enough to enlighten us
about these profound mysteries. But it is evident
that the King of Prussia is assuming a real
dictatorial power for the sake of saving Prussia
from a peril which has bean created as much by
the obstinacy of the crown, as by the want of circum-
spection of the chamber. What is not less clear is that
constitutionally the power of proclaiming this kind of
London, England, 1862-10-22

TIEN'ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
.1./ of PACKET SHIP.—Fur LAUNCESTON Direct (following
the Ditmorlan, and will be despatched on the 2..Sth October,
the oak.built China clipper SATURNUS, r. 3414 AI, register
300 tons, C. HA UnCHILD, Commander; lying In the St. Katha-
rine Docks. This beautiful vessel has just delivered a cargo of
tea In perfect order, and from her One hoes Is expected to make
a quirk run out. For freight or passage apply to DIVITT and
MUCIRE, 9, Billiterstreet.
London, England, 1862-10-25

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
(BB BRITISH AND MIMI NAOMI° sstresars.)
(Toot ous OWN 00112/PONDNAT.)
The market keep quiet at yesterday's prises. Sales
about 3,600 bales.

TALLOW MARIENT.—(THIS DAY).
The market is steady. Prices ire quoted as follows :
Town tallow, 48s. 9d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the
I spot, 475. 3d. ; December, 475. 3d. ; Jaauary to March,
1475. 6d. ; Nan* 475. gd. to 48s.

MAwr AVIRACIESL—Town tallow, elis. 6d. ; fat by ditto,
2s. sd. ; yellow Russian, 48e. 9d. ; melted stuff, 365. 6d. ;
rough ditto, 20s. 6d. ; tallow grieves, 16s. ; good dregs, Ts.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Mews. Harvey and FAstoe report trade slow, at but &sr,
prices. Prime meadow hay, 70a. to 80a.; superior ditto,
84a. to 90s. ; inferior ditto, 36e. to 60a. ; clover, old,
84s. to 110 a. ; ditto, wood out, 80a. to 100 e. ; straw. Th.
to 365.
London, England, 1862-10-25

LEOTARD can ONLY be SEEN at the
CRYSTAL PALACE. where he will appear in his graceful
performances on the /LYING TRAPEZE across the Centre
Transept on MONDAY NEXT, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thu May : and on Friday next, for the last time at the
CRYSTAL PALACE.
Performance Monday next to coalmen°. at Three o'clock.
London, England, 1862-10-25

DiNNEFORDS PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been, daring twenty-eve years, emOatically LIM>
booed by the medical profession. and univina accepted by
the public, sa the best remedy for acidity of the stomach.
beartiara, headache, gout, and indigestion, and as a mild apa
rirut for delicate Cunuitlitiuna, Clore especially for ladies awl
children. It is prepared, fn a state of perfect purity and
midform strength, only by DINNEFORD and Co., Ir.!, New
liondatreet, London; and said by all respectable chemists
throughout the gravid.
London, England, 1862-10-25

NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE
soarry.
Established 1E66 on the principle of Mutual Insurance.
THE WHOLE OF TUE PROFITS BELONG TO THE AbSCEED
Accumulations exceed &3,ooo,ooo.—lncoms £331,000.
Amount Anoared and Bonuses, £3,570,485.
Bonuses Assigned to the amount of £1,611,156.
The rates of premium are 10 per cent lees than those of most
offices—a benefit equivalent to an annual bonus. One.half of
the tint five annual premiums msy remain as a permanent
ch►nce upon policies effected for the whole duration of life.
For Prospectuses apply to the Society's Offices, 6, Crescent,
New Brolge.street, LC. ; and Surrey-street Norwich.
London, England, 1862-10-25

MONDAY!

A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs, for 3.yr-olds and upwards;
entrance, 3 son. Cambridgeshire Course.
A 3Luncr PLATE of 50 soya, for 2-yr-olds ; cella, 84t 71b;
fillies and geldings, Bat 41b. The winner to be sold for 3001.;
if for 2004, allowed 71b. Last five furlongs of A.F.
A HANDICAP &UNMAKES of 25 son. each, for 3.yr.
olds and upwards. R.ll.—Those who declare forfeit by
ten o'clock the evening before running to pay only 10 son. ;
the 10 sov. forfeits, if they amount to 501., are to form an
extra class ; if lees, to be divided between the first and
second horses in the sweepstakes ; three to remain in, or no
race for the 25 son. stakes ; but if the forfeits amount to
501., the forfeit class is to be run, whether there is a race
for the 25 son. stakes or not.

A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 eon. each ; 3-yr-olds' 7st 61b ;
four, Bst 41b ; five, Bst 81b ; Mx and aged, flat 101 b ; the
winner to be sold for 60 toys., if demanded, &c. D.M.
A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 *OM each ; 3-yr-olds, 7st 7lb ;
four, Bst 31b ; five and upwards, bet Blb ; the winner to be
sold for 300 mom if demanded, &c. Bretby Stakes Course.
A SELLING HANDICAP of 10 soya. (web, for 3-yr-olds and
upwards ; the winner to be sold for 100 son. if demanded,
T.Y.C.

Taa oiriXurog STAxas of 30 son. eacb, 20 ft, for 2-yr-
olds ; colts, Het 71b ; fillies, Bet 51b ; winners extra. From
the turn of the Lands in. (53 subs.) *Actoon, Golden
Pledge, *Vivid (31b extra), *Curaccia, *Singapore, *c by
Paling—Simony, Conical, *Leotard, by Voltigeur, *Gaoling,
*Warhorse, Amelia, Alexandria, *Diligence, *Gold Dust,
*c by young Melbourne, darn by Gameboy —Phygalts, Charle-
s, *Rudiments, Monitor, ‘Oasian, *Overture (31b ex.),
Dliddlewatch, Woldga, Nawedaba, *Avenger, 'Hospodar,
Varnicoton, *Blue Mantle (91b extra), Inquest, Escape (31b
extra), •Striabrokex *Fiancee, •Neilgherry, *Filibustier,
Judea, Cistercian, *Columbia, *King of the Vale 'Venue,
•Lightaing, *Primo Lee 800. *Automaton, *Corinth& (tilb
extra), 'Umbellate, 'Onesmider, *lleerfoot, by Vindex, *f by
Lnup-garou—Hurry Scurry, Nugget, Igerna, f by
Woolwich—Prairie Hen, National Guard, *c by Tedding-
ton—lady Evelyn, Crockshank, *Double Pas (paid).
MATCH. 3)0, h ft.—Lord Glasgow's 'c by Voltigeur, dam
by Orlando—Brown Bess, Bst 71b, apt Lord Strathmore's
*Slattern, Bst 41b. T. Y.C.
Marc'', 100, h ft.—Lord Coventry's Zara, apt Admiral
Roues 'Nebula, both 2-yr-olds, Bst 10Ib each. last half of
Ab. M.

MATCH, 500, h ft.—Sir J. Haley's *Asteroid, 4 yrs,
9rt4111, apt Lord Glaspw's *Knowsley, by Stockwell, dam
by Orlando—Brown Bees, 3 yrs, Bst 61b. A.F.
Mans, 500. 20011.—Mr. T. Valentine's *Hurricane apt
Mr. Na's *Feu de Joao, Set 71b each. UP mile and •
half of 8.C.8.
London, England, 1862-10-25

THE ONLY PRIZE MEDAL FOR CRINOLINES.

INTERNATIONAL KXHIBITION. CLAM W.
THE EMPRESS EUGENIE always uses
THOLISoN'S PATENT CROWN CRINOLINES—the only
oats combining owsfort with eiegesee.
All 111001SuWS Skirts have their trade nark, vie., a "Crown.•
except the Cardloahus. or Hinge Shirt, and those of their
&VMS!a hove an Anchor," •• Stag's Head," " Spread Cagle,
'' French Imperial Standard," or "a Star." AU others are in-
fringements of th,or patents.
"The fuse Millet Thomson has become the fashion by its ele.
lance and its easy use. It has an Infinite advantage over preced-
ing anangementn, that of being lighter, end glvlug to the these
a ingipleneas and a flexibility which Ls wanting Is ancient Cri-
nolines."—L'Artlate. Sold everywhere.
London, England, 1862-10-25

THE BIRKENHEAD RIOTS.

BIRKENHEAD, TRIBAL
At the police court to-day before Messrs. Darby-
shire, Case, and Ledward, Mary Nolan was brought up
under warrant charged with having used threatening lan-
guage to Mary Ebrey, a witness in the riot cams. The
words complained of were that if Ebrey had anything to
do with Uncharged against the rioters the prisoner would
"paste her brain'" against the walls of the house in which
she was staying. The prisoner, who denied the charge
through her attorney, Mr. Moore, produced no rebutting
testimony, and the bench ordered her to find two sureties
of 5/. each to keep the peace for 12 mouths.
James Fining, Bridget Burns, Mary Macguire, sad Bridget
M`Donald, were brought up under warrant and charged with
having taken part in the riot of Wednesday night week.
Mr. Moore, who appeared for the prisoners, stated
that he had been instructed in the case only
a quarter of an boar previously and applied for
a remand, which was granted until Tuesday next.
Mr. Derbyshire took occasion to remark that the
town was now quiet, and he hoped that the good sense
of the inhabitant., of whatever class or creed, would teach
them in future to refrain from taking part in proceedings
similar to those which had brought such disastrous results
upon the people. It was apprehended by the police that
another riot would take place last eight, in consequence of
an announcement that the Rev. Dr. Butler, formerly
chamberlain to his Holiness the Pope, and a convert to
Protestantism, would deliver a lecture on " Horne and
Italy," at Christ Church. Clanghtoe. Although a number
of demonstrations were made by Orangemen and others in the
shape of crying out in the streets, " Where are the Birken.
head rioters now!" and calling for cheers for the Birken-
head police and Garibaldi, and loud grown for the Pope,
no action of importance occurred despite the taunts which
were very unnecessarily levelled against the supporters of the
Papacy.
London, England, 1862-10-25

CHINA.

A solemn service has been celebrated by order of
the Emperor ed Chink is the Ronan catholic church of
Shanghai, far the repute of the soul of Admiral Protet.
All the Chinese authorities misted at the ceremony, as
well as the commis of France and &gland, the Imperial
Marius, and the eipsdittoesry force. Moosigneur Des.
man:Lees, bishop of Mullet, thee at Shanghai, officiated,
Macy salvos of artillery were fired by the Chinese gunners,
under the directions of Captain Tardif. Afterwards the
governor read the Imperial decree prescribing the care-
mony.—Le Moniker.
London, England, 1862-10-25

MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of
Blackwell-yard, London) LINE of PACK ET SHIPS to APS-
TRALIA. —For lilltLßOUßYilt. Port Phillilreet, to leave the
Docks on THURnDAY, Nov. 00, calllngat Plymouth, the splendid
clipper ship LINCOLNnIIIRE, 1,100 tons, EDWARD HARLE
TUN, Commander ; lying in the East India Dock. Her accom-
modations for all classes of passengers are unsurpassed, and she
will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage apply
to M•Lks/D, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Messrs. Money
Wigram and Sons, 7, Leadenhallatrost. Passenger* by this line
of packets are conveyed trum Poddlogtou to Plymouth flest•class
tot setmul Clam farm, and mond-clam tot third-Man tom.
London, England, 1862-10-25

105. Strand, opposite Exeter-hilt.

►I.LADIES.-ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an
Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Beauti-
fying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It hoparta
to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which at induces of
the hands and arias, Its capability of soothing Irritation ant re-
moving all min.., tali, pimples, spots, freckles, discoloration,
and other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensa, le to every
toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, rhethei
with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat.
Price 45. ed std .4. ed. per bottle—Sold at tn. 11 two Itsr.iro
and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for &intends' li4lydor,-
and beware of spurious sal pernicious articles uuder the MOO*
Of .. Balydor.'
London, England, 1862-10-25

Just published, price Is., post free la stamps, or In a sealed
envehoe 5:0 stamps, a Medical Work on
IUARRIAGE ; treating on Man, Mind, and
.01 Matter, showing how nervous debility and premature de-
cline Is Prminced by disregard of Nature's laws. Contents
General and acquired deldlity, from early inexperience. diseases
and disarrangement of the niuseillar system . nervous and phy-
sical Irritability ; total or partial prostration. Make this
rn-
valuable work your curdy and adviser for self .cure.—Addreall.
Messrs MIRKY and Co , Surgeons, 1., Berners-street, Oxford-
street, Loudon, W.C. c‘mailltatious daily, 11 till 2, sod trona
till g. Sunday, by appointment.

Di Cillt7lB ON NEAVOWINF3M, GINSEAL
Jut published, price la post free from the Author to It stamps,
MEDICAL V3SAY on the CAUSE and
El. CUM of PRZIII/11TRE DECLINE le MAN, with plain
directions for perfect resters:Me le health and rigour. the remit
of twentplire years' successful practice In the tivatment of these
peculiar nervous and solo' red diseases which tend to embitter
and shorten life. By Dr. J. L. Cue,,., Athenutrillibliek
Londoo. Ooesnitations, 10 DU 3, and 6to 8.
We feel no hesitation In sa)in.i there is no memberof sostety by
wham the bout will oot be found usetni—whether such person arm
relatiou of wino . preseptnr. or cieriminsu."--mo.
rd.n•ine • Vann. V, 6..0.01: I. AIM.., W. erurNir Am*.

CILTIITAL hint rformance
will he given this afternoon. This dayami nest turday com-
plete the swim of Antis; Saturdays which the directors an-
'mooed during the EzhilistMo. On Saturday, November
Bth, the Half•crown Saturday Concerto will moominsime.
Leotard will perform daily up to Friday, whim his engage.
meat Metairie@ ; and on Saturday the Metropolitan
Schools Choral Society give • great concert of 4,000 childrwo
and members of the society.
London, England, 1862-10-25

THE LONDON PAVILION.—For a period of
three years the proprietn-s have spared no expense or
labour In catering for the annimment of the public; and while
returning thanks for past favours, they trust, by judicious
management, and carefully adhering to the wants of their
to merit a continuances! that support which it will ever De their
mute and study to gain. A change of entertainment every eve-
ning, In which Little CorrelU, Mies Constance, Madame Loseblnk
Madame Valckenacre, Mr. 11. De Brenner, Sam Collinalevib ..
c.l Fred.
French will tate part—The LONDON PAVILION,I
streetc—LOlßL and BONNIUMMEIt, Proprietor&
London, England, 1862-10-25

IMPORTANT RALE id NATURAL HISTORY, comprising
Books, Minerals, Birds, Fold* de.
PIE. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION,
at his Great Room, 38, King-street. Covenagarden, on
URSDAY and FRIDAY. Oct 30 and 31, at half-past It pre-
cisely. the excellent LIBRARY of NATURAL iiisroaY, and
other esteemed works; also the collection of minerals, lards,
Run and pistols. bookcases, prints, and miscellaneous articles,
the property of William Parc-real Hunter, Fay. : to which is
added an Laptiara mummy, New Zealanders' heads, human
skeletons, shells, telescope by Dollonet micro.copie objects,
cabinets, and other items, from the (Winston Literary and Scien-
tific Institution.—On view the day prior snd mornings of sale,
and catalogues had.

STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Merchants.
WISES of superior quality. Porte Superior old crusted,
Me., ; very choice, Ms., 00s. ; ditto from the wood, 271,
3'a.: superior, 345., 286 per dozen. Sherrie. : Pine, 275.. 32a.,
30a.: high quality, 42a., 46a, 541 ; Vino dl Pasta, 48s. Amon-
tillado anal Mansaailla, Ms.. Ma per dome. Marsala. 18a;
Lisbon, rich or dry, 33.. llucellea, 30a ; Champagne, gond,
434., Os.; ditto choice broods, 00a., Ma., 725. Claret, 206., 20a,
30s. ; Si. Julien. Ac., 30a., 42a., etia. : Chateau Margaux, do., 06c,
72a. Hocks and ttmelles, 304., sir., Ms.. very superior, 116 a, 71.
Wines of other descriptions equally reasonable. All goods
delivered free within Live miles. Terms, cash.-76, Sishopemsto-
stmot-mithin
London, England, 1862-10-25

EXPLANATION.

B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean .ea
level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, causing about one.hundredth
of an Inch diminution . and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., calming
nearly tbree.hundredths Increase. K.—Exposed thermometer
In shade. M. —D. fference of moistened bulb (for evaporation
and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points Oft
of magnetic). F.—Force (1 to 12—estimated). X. Extreme
form since last report. C.—Cloud (1 to 9). I.—lnitials: b, blue
sky: e, clouds (detached); f, fog: h, hall: I, lightning: m,
misty (hazy) : 0, overcast (dull) : r, rain : a, snow : t, thunder.
1.., rain-talk or snow, or hall :melted). since last report. &
—Bco-distarbanto ato it). L—Cairn. H.—Hour of rain.
London, England, 1862-10-25

A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.'
Dr. ACHY $ BILIOUS and WT Y 3 PILLS, prepahil with-
out any Ideretirial Inpedient, from the recipe of Dr. keott,
be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver com-
plaints, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, Wiriness of the
eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, es a family aperient medicine,
and as a puriner of the blood, 'bey are truly excellent iu
their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite,
pi onsote digestion, and stem:then the whole nervous system.—
Sold by W. Lambert, a, King William at, Cbaring.cinse, and by
wet drugists, in boxes, la. 14d. and ta St lie sure to aak
for Dr. ileotes &dims and Liver Alfa. The genuine are a square
peen package, with Lambert" engraved on the stamp.
London, England, 1862-10-25

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY.
CAMBRIDOEMIRE STAKES.
11
7 to
to 1 1 apt Aurelian
(t (off)
Dictator )
12 to 1 Umpire (off)
15 to 1 Clarissa oolt,, 4 yre (t)
20 to 1 Liwusins (1)
20 to 1 tptini of Trumps (t)
28 to 1 Hartington (t)
*I to 1 Ooree (t)
Philippe
40 to 1 Lapidist (t) (t)
100 to 1 Interdoca (t)
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP.
25 to 1 apt Minder Bago4 (t)
25 to 1 Dukibella (t)
28 to 1 Misfortune (t)
28 to 1 Silkstow (t)
28 W 1 Oamerino (t)
33 to 1 Socrates (t)
33 to 1 Corona (t)
33 to 1 Bewhey Heed (t)
TATTERSALL3.—The Stitecnption room will be opened
Oda day (Saturday), for "comparing" on the Cambridge.
shire, and the wog Waimea

PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET
HOUGHTON MEETING.

The entrances for the plates, and nominations for the
unclosed handicaps and sweepstakes, are to be made by six
o'clock the evenings before running respectively, where not
otherwise specified, and the weights for the handicaps will
be published by nine o'clock each evening.
Those with an asterisk prefixed are at Newmarket.
London, England, 1862-10-25

BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL fiTRAM.SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sail
between LIVIIRPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER-
POOL and BOSTON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports
to land and receive mails, goods, and passengers, the Boston
ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and
ber Majesty's malls. The following or other vessels are ap-
pointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the
MUM:
EUROPA, for BfkiTON, Saturday, November 1.
PERSIA, for NEW YORK. Saturday, Nov. 8.
ASIA, for BOSTON. Saturday, Nev. 15.
Passage money, including steward's fee and provisions, but
without wines or liquors ;—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin,
LPS ; second cabin, ClB. To New York, chief cabin. £26;
second cabin, £l3. Freight to Halllas. Boston, and New York, 43
net too, and S per cent. primsnme—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52, Old
broad.street, London : J. It Havre, and 12. Plana de la
Bowie, Pans; 0. and J. Burns, Buchanan-street, Glasgow; D.
and C. Wirer, Queenstown; or D. and C. M'lver, 8, Water,
street, Liverpool
London, England, 1862-10-25

SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and
SON, will moat certainly preserve theist/ht. Better cannot
be made. Steel, with crystals or pebble', 151.; steel. with
glasses, Ss. to 101. Gold and Meer Spectacles and Eye.Olasses
in great variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glaze,
Gd. post tree. 1110 i. HARRIS and SON, Opticians to the
Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Gates, London.
Established 1780. t..ution.—No travellers employed.
London, England, 1862-10-25

VALUES of GOLD. —WATHERSTON and
BROODEN, for the Information of the Public and their
aumeroul Patrons, beg to make the following announcement re-
graithe VALVE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that the bite-
e:li the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by
the wide circulation of knowledge on this subject. Gold being
Melded bate 24 parts or carat., It follows that geld of
114 carats Ina, is 18 carats.. L 3 3 84 faints ..111 11 10
worth ..L4 a 114 17 carata.. 3 0 2 scarats.. 1 8 31
per 01111011. 16 carats.. 218 74 7 carats .. 1 4 9
tes carats.. 4 1 6 16 carats.. 213 1 6carats.. 1 I 2j
$2 carats (British 14 carats.. 2 9 64 6 carats .. 017 S
standard) 11 17 101 13 carats.. 2 6 0 4 carats .. 014 21
El carats.. 14 4 12 cants.. 2 2 14 S carats .. 010 71
10 curate.. II 10 91 11 carats.. 118 1 !carats .. 0 7 1
19 carats.. 3 7 3 19 aerate.. 115 41 1 carat ... 0 3 64
Manufactory, IA lienriettastniet, Covent-garden, W.C., London.
Assays made of Chains sad Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This
Establishment is closed at 6 In the evening, and on Saturdays
at one o'clock
London, England, 1862-12-17

ROME.

A letter from Rome in the Prase says :—" The
pamphlet of the secretary of Prince Napoleon
reached this city with great difficulty. Copies of
it were seized from all foreigners who had them in
their possession., A Jesuit, who has a great taste
for examining into old archives, is, it is said,
making a collection of documents in a quite con-
trary sense."

BRIGANDAGE IN NAPLES.
TURIN, DEC. 16, EvianNo.

In a secret sitting of the cabinet to-day, a 1
special commission was named to proceed to Naples
to inquire into the causes of brigandage, with a
view to the proposition of a remedy.
London, England, 1862-12-17

THE LONDON PAVILION.—The best
'.enter-
tainment In London. All the metropolitan favourites axe
envied. Grand operatic selections. Little Corelli, the most
wonderful of arinnestes . Mist Constance, the Star of the West:
Madame Losebitu, Madame Elias ; Mr. De Brenner, Sam Collins,
Fred. French, and the Brothers Das Vier, will appear every
rw.girenViiiilmeters. Gulnare and Bouen also, on the Brazilian
LONDON PAVILION, Tichborrie-street.
LOIBL mad BONNHAMMRR, Proprietom
London, England, 1862-12-17

So mach for the horror of traasportatioa.—l am, &c.,
H.

nit COVE` TRY RIBBON WEAVERS.—A county
meeting, presided over by Lord Leigh, the lord lieutenant
of Warwickshire, was held at Leamington, yesterday, for
the purpose of bringing before the publics the distress
amongst the ribbon weavers of Coventry, and taking steps
for obtaining for them increased support. Mr. C. N. New-
degate, M.P., and the Rev. W. L Clay attended sa &daps-
tenon from Coventry. After some discussios, it was de-
termined to take steps to secure 4,0001. for the weavers for
the next three months.

.Al;ol;;Tinoloitursir.—Elmewell was thrown
into no small excitement on Monday by the marriage of
Mr. David Malley to Mir Jemitna Farthing, both very
honest and industrious people, but rather eccentric cha-
racter& The bridegroom ia the well-known Elmawell
Peat; the father of the bride is • hale, upright
was, in the eighty-eighth year of his age. The courtship
has been carried on for co less than twentyaix yews,
but the ardent suitor confessed at the last that he so
counted of the time of their union, that every minute
seemed to him iIS ten On the arrival of the parties at the
church they were agreeably surprised to find the (railway
decorated with evergreens—apt emblem of the jubilee time
at life at which they were going, not out of but into bonds
—and the pathway through the churchyard as appropri-
ately strewed with the best flowers that the meson would
afford. The service was performed with dtie solemnity by
the Res. If, S. Marriott, and the happy bridegroom re-
turned home, doubtless rejoicing that he bad been at length
enabled to change his Farthing into a great tressure.—
Burs mod Noricielt Poet.
Tag FELJialUll ESTATE.—It is stated that Mr. J.
Kew*, of Norwich, is the purchaser of the Felbrigg
estate. The amount paid was 1:35.000f., that sum including
the timber on the property, the maosion, l‘c. The Moul-
t:emcee on the estate were 110,0001.
London, England, 1862-12-17

Will'rfINGTON CLUB, 37, Aroadel-atreet,
Strand, containing Readinsiin MDNerd, Drawing.
sad SwOng Loam, open daily,
Yearly tob.crtptlon. L 2 b. ; Ent half-gar, is. Country
ManaSl. iacs, Li la annually. Ladles, Li is annually ; Salt-year,
10 _

Old Members are informed that the Club Rooms are now com-
fortably furnished, and a billiard table is provided. The weekly
Dancing Amami)lies have commenced.
The_Twelfth Juvenile hall will be on lab Jan. Tickets Ye.

Tod
consisting of Songs of all Nations.
For prospectuses apply to the Secretary. The Great Hall
(capable of accommodating 800 persons,. and other large and
small Rooms, to be Let for Public Meetings, Balls, Concerts. &c.
Very spacious cellars to be let at Christmas, with came, if re-
quired. Terms may be bad on application to
WM. MEWS, Bee.
London, England, 1862-12-17

rfORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE-
la NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED to sae minute, welboa•
cutting or the least pain, by Mr. RENDALL, 06, Regea•mreet.
Ladies attended by Mrs. Rendall if preferred. Term; ra. 6d.
to 6a. Mr. Kendall has testimonials from the Royal Family,
which may be seen, with thousands of others, from at:karts of
the kingdom, similar to the following :—From the 11.1 t Rev.
the Lo Bishop of London Mr. Bendel ham effectu cured
some corns on my feet without soy pain.'—" air Robert
85, it, James's-place, has had two urge toenails sad
• corn extracted from his feet by Mr. Randall, and can drone/
reooommead hon." . . . .
London, England, 1862-12-17

(From the New York Tribune, Dec. 6.)

Yesterday the committee appointed at the Chamber of
Commerce-rooms held a private session to perfect their
plans to aid the suffering operatives of Lancashire. John
Jay has written an address to the people of the United
States, and submitted it to this committee for revision. die
appeals to the benevolent lof all classes to come forward
promptly and contribute geserously for the relief of the
unfortunate and 'tarring poor in the cotton-manufacturing
districts of England.
Yore than 40,000 dole. in cash has been subscribed al-
ready, and the amount will, no doubt, be largely increased
at once, so that the pressing wants of the poor sufferers may
be immediately relieved. One of our merchants has given
the large sum of 10,000 dole., and many others can claim
"the blessing of thee who were reedy to perish," for their
prompt and blend donations. The good ship that sails with
bread for the hungry at this crisis in our history is the beet
guarantee that can he given of the Christian charity of our
people. It can storm the citadel of grateful hearts and
achieve a victory more glorious than • fleet of iron-olads
can win.
London, England, 1862-12-17

(From the New York Times.)

The proceedings of the meeting, and particularly towards
its alone, were grand and thrilling. We cannot, perhaps,
describe the thing better than by saying that it was cha-
racteristically American ; or, closer still, that ft was pecu-
liarly New York-like ; and especially after the style that
characterises all the action of the enterprising and wealthy
mercantile classes of the commercial metropolis of the coun-
try. After the speeches and resolutioos, which were all
both humane and businesslike, a brief letter was reed
from the eminent shipping-house of Messrs. N. L. and
George Griswold, which contained the following sublime
eenteuce :—" As an earnest of our desire to further this
cense, in behalf of ourselves and others, owners of a new
ship now in Boston, we tender her entire capacity, I,soO
tons, for the conveyance of the supplies, and our serwisss,ll
needed, to forward them free of charge for freight." The
meeting at once tendered thanks for the generous offer, and
Mr. Dodge stated that it was virtually a contribution of
20,000 dole. to the fund. Another letter was read from a
gentleman who did not wish his name mentioned,
which closed no ler eloquently than the first
one :—" Thank God l" said the writer, " we have
bread and to spare, and they will not say, ' I
was an hungered, and ye gave me no meat.'
Will you add so your list 1,000 barrels of flour, from one
wham lost will taste the sweeter for sharing it with a
famished brother, and brand it—Umos." After the read-
ing of this letter, the same munificent anonymous donor who
bad sent it banded in, as an additional contribution, seven
1,000 dollar United States treasury notes, but he still desired
his name should not be mentioned. Mr. Dodge desired that
the firm of which he is a member might be put down for
5,000 dole. ; Mr. Johnsen, the aearetery of the meeting.
offered 2,500 ; Captain Marshall, 2,000; Babcock Brothers,
2,000 ; six other individuals or firm, gave 1,000 dole each
sad several sums nearly as large were offered from other
donor,.
London, England, 1862-12-17

OZONIZEDCOD LIVER OIL is the nearest
approach to • specific, for consumption, yet discovered.
The "London Medical Review" or August, 1881, states that
"The merits of the remedy are genuine and intrinsic, nor
MUSS it be classed among the vaunted and ephemeral
specifies which are dai,y thrust upon us by self-interested mo-
dem." - Bold by druggists, in 24.6 d , 4. ed., and Da bottle.. or of
GRORGE DORWICL, sole manufacturer, 21, Little Moorgelds.
London, England, 1862-12-17

THE ARUNDEL GREAT HALL, 37, Arundel-
street, Strand, to be ULT.—This hall is available. from Its
capacious accommodation (800 persons), for gob& meetings,
lectures, concerts, balls, Sc. (having orchestral and other re-
quirements% For balls, including supper and refreshment
rooms, ladles* room with attendant, hat room, ten guineas •
for public meetings, six guineas , tor concerts, fire guineas. ?to
extras for gas or cleaning. Also committee and other mall and
large rooms to be let —Apply to WM. MMUS, Secretary, Whit-
tington Club, Arundeletreet, Strand.
London, England, 1862-12-17

TO Tlit arms OT TIM =TOUT.

Sza,—The garotting portion of the community
know well what the above amounts to, and hence their
little dread of it; but for the information of the public, and
to show them what the solemn and expensive farce of a long
trial and condemnation ends in, I send you the acoompaity-
ing extents from a letter now before me, and which was
recently received by • near relative of his from a convict
who bad committed murder, but u there were con-
sidered to be extenuating circumstance' in the cam,
be was sentenced to " penal servitude" for life. I suspect
that on reading his description of this, many an inmate of
our workhouses, many au honest Lancashire weaver and
hard-working artisan, would gladly exchange places with
him were it not for the loss of character and self-respect. I
may remark that the convict being an illiterate man pro-
cured an amanueosis, a felon who formerly occupied •
highly respectable position in the City and in society :
" Convict Establishment, Freemantle, Western
Australia, —, 1862.
" My deer —,—You will be pleased to hear that I arrived
in the colony on the day of last in good health,
that I continue in good health, that the climate is very
muck *muter then England, that industrious men can
get work at good wages, that beef, mutton, and all sorts of
vegetables are about the same price as at home, but
wages much higher. Some of our —shire and —shire
farmers with capital would do well here. As I am, lam
much better off than at one of the home prisons, and
when I obtain my ticket-of-leave I shall do very well. Oar
work is just and fair; we have sufficient food, suitable
clothing, good night's rest, and such as smoke are allowed
tobacco. My liberty is all I want Men go out
every month on their ticket-of-leave. Two shire men
went out on their ticket this morning. .. . This is the
principal seaport. Men work op the country in parties. I
am going to-morrow road making, or cutting timber. Good
bye, Ste."
London, England, 1862-12-17

BANK MANAGER in INDIA.
The WIND", PUNJAUB, and DELHI BANK 0011PORA-
TION (Limited).
The Directors REQUIRE immediately the services of a
Gentleman of experience in hingtish and Indian banking opera-
tions for the esteblisluneut of the Bank in India. Application*,
with copies of terUmonials. which will be considered stnctly
confidential, to he specially addreand to the undersigned before
Saturday, the 3rd January nest.

W. P. ANDIEW, Chairman.
&hide, Fulani), and Delhi Bank Corporation (Limited).
Graham-ham% Old Dread-stmek Undo% Dec. 16, 1812.