The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-05 00:00:00

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No. 4,753.) LONDON, TU ES DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1861. (Stamped, ld. Additional.)
-----
t'l. CALCUTT.t, calling at
' ought
' known clipper wurillary steams,
I
~. ii„,„,„,,. a II WRIGHT, Coalman,
^WEI ft IDs{/_ ,Lia.i. Lembo, still leave on the ilta
vri electeo - .
Agen at and Mavis, °mound on .
agatikent ship, built morality ter the ,
' did not ..
lily method, Its Ina-rate soceetroodath.
'1 Joilitstto...,
wry an esperisaeed surgeon sods
•dy at ak, I
' every Ms weeks, by one of tbe eal Le.
into ,
-on vessels :
Thra—rSii;irri- To—sal: cl PECTA .„,
i
as, SON, win it.,
vestern
'`l''h - • Y''h• 16 amen, ea to tea Gel,
-morns April 1 In great variety. at equally .
May IS lta at poet free. THOM. HA..
July I Royal Vaulty, opposite the Dn.
Aug. i Estabilshol 17s0. tangoes—No tray..
, •
Aciasi
-ea- BOND'S PERMANENT MA. ,
".- .L.P Abe ori,„;inal, for marking On Linen, Silk, ..
,i•lin, no preparation, and I. by far the best Notit.
at no sixpenny Btu of the genuine has ever yet been p.
'hat each bottle bean the address on the label M. , i
vest Smithfield, City, E e., where it may he obtains. •
awl retail and at mum druggists, medicine venders, t
,-., to the Untold kingdom. Price Ia per bottle, fts..,
net spleen tree Mr seven stam %hem.
ps._ B, Iv.
'ireWAY and INDUS FLOTILLA which the p.,
'waned and found to be delusive, with
•
Custracts. second Edition, with an
neheettures By Jatess MILL& NATIONAL .9.41,..
• co., a Royal Itzehanor.
'OUS SUFFERERS. The ordinary annual un-
wan limmo?, of his was held yesterday at the Lomb-
, 1
•.
1
CRIRNI, ills ~,,,,,,, . WILLIAMMON in the chair.
Memory. Diemen The Clerk read the report to the mein.
• of a directed menced by congratulating the aharebolders on , !I
Dr 8111711, satisfactory progress made by the aseociatioo, in a,
many discouraging circumstances of the past year, .
from the high rate of interest, the atignatiou and um,
tainty in every branch of commerce, the American war, ana
other adverseelements,strainiegheavily,moresspeciallyupon ig„.
1
`hat class with which the association was more immediately mom
aected, and for whose benefit it was established One „yea dc„,,,,
4mportaat circumstanceindirectly affecting the awe- momentary,:,,,„
ashinging the minds of depositors, and creating maw, swami?,
-srplesity, was the various measures brought and won, now Km,
.ist during the past session in connexion with noodod in totting ay, ; L, i
These measure{ were carefully watched by who were yet below. 'l.
"ing to their representatimm two out of carried out and back ~,
..
, before parliament were withdrawn, Lord Clarkie gma irk;Thom.
nk Bill &loos becoming law. This Burton (two of the host's ere upon as rather favourable to Mr, gotta.. Kr. it Amnon, and Serb_ 1 T
'sit the attention of the op*. large wave was meth to lift the lifeboat
'td advantage of Nam( force against the wall, and on her release it was t. - old age. the man Brewster, having been between the boat a.
''e'' of the mem,- wall was killed with the collision. If. i stant!l fell to,
-roue, the mere ward and was washed out to sea. Lord Charles Bsanelerk
-able times ;it was simlrarly treated, but be was Dot killed at the spot. 11. 1i ;W4 3,3001., _ He wee washed to the foot of the cliff, where Mr. &may twee..
• ; whin sad Mr. Butler went to his assistance. A rope was pre• to splint,
.14es dr rioted y thrown to him, but he seemed powerless to grasp If we may
"21" it. The gentlemen above named succeeded in fastening •a
A rope round him, and be was drawn tip the incline life just Fre" a the Prod
'Ming out of him. Re was conveyed to the Musks-ha In still a lack of clew.
,
',Ming, where he woe attended by Dr. Lycett, who pro. of American affairs. b._
ad him to be dead. Two se three other men now repeating in another ~
'n under the boat when she lifted with the whioh Dome months before the ..,
s of three was said to be Mr. Wm. Tiodall, son
ho Tindall, Esq., banker, of Scarborough. of the Times expressed as to the
,
,
tines sasia. Join Burton, another of the the Unitod States into various frith
leo washed oat to sea and lost. Mr. correspondent deduces his opinion iron.
' were swept away, and were renovated secs—the distinguished writer from what he -
Now ft is always safe to prophesy what may ta.,
-..j
''''
' 41141`,I,Jbm,Dina'ths6ide Spa,° bek" plum • century hence, because the opinion so far ..,
v Yr. Easton, coroner, ost precedes the fact that they do not confront each mo,._
Ass Basuclerk, hen other. Let then the future go. What lies written begi,
~
'we were /cited In in that unknown page belongs to history yet un- Fremont w,.
being brought born ; but of the action of present forces in society
death wound on w...
that
we may speak with some degree of knowledge and tut- be indeed made__,
a con- surance. Apart, then, from the question whether the Wily° power. He i..
. pt
era
. .
'og had South will succeed in establishing a new confedo-
his expenditure The re
ma-_, racy, one fact is very clear. The present struggle
often been circulated tha
''' is fusing the North into one common purpose and of confirmation of its truth. In i
/celing as a nation. A new society, and made is pushing his forces forward with a..
of so many foreign elements, is not homoge- fighting his foe. But if, as is hinted, an. :1
indeed it may be said to be in a stage of seem to confirm, the government is inc..
. 1
'u. The new States, which by their rapid wage the war with an little fighting as posse.
-Ppulation posses and wield sweat dml of
"ice, are made up, to a very large ex- it may be that the vigour of General Fremont le
in the way of the plans of the cabinet. Notwith-
'a, r '
who bring with them their pecu- standing the contest deepens Mr. Seward is still
language,. their old memories hopeful of a speed." termination of the war, and
'u their old prejudices and ;mum his friends it will be finished in six
'
England, established and months. As his sixty days' wonder has passed' be- • , sufferings, achieve- yond six months, if this prophecy is no more cur- ' ,
thousand years, root than Ilia first, the contest may be lengthened
I 1
wousldtates,be fwelhterein out to six years. But the present opinions and
'position of Mr. Seward I will reserve for another
fmnitehuntm letter
Houma .
I' i
Uy at
-eil - e 1
I
___.__ 1 1
‘43 Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam- i I
,s, Captain Weeks, sailed hence today with the
'bniltar, the Mediterranean, E:Typt, Aden, Cey-
-et Bombay), and Chine, together with 80 . •
1
• ['
%class puesageni, amongst whom are the
' Beaufort, Dr. Andemon, Lieutenant
Captain ki`Niiir, Dr. Trencher, li I
'te, Rev. T. Foulkes, Rev. W.
- ,
't ;75 passengers other passenge will t ,
-illes, including the Hon.
••• Montgomery, Capt.
-4,ain Bishop, and
• freight specie
1.1 Madiari,
1,754/.
''. 4s.
...,
11' i:
I r

..,.sttaTTT.t, calling at MADRAS. —The
well.knoen clapper a•urillary atemaghlp
p. JAPO3I..y:
... r tr RIGHT. Commander. tearl
la the Victoria H. • • . I .tadou, rill leave on the 13th November
embarking n,p 14 at and leaving Gravesend ea the 15th
eakznitlcsid ship, built expreeely tee the India
trod.% tun refitted. Rao Ira-rate marammodeties
t pearogere, ink • al carry as experienced sergeon and a

LONDON PAVILION MUSIC HALL,
TICHBOINVITRISE, tiom al the Haymarket.
OPEN EERILY MIMING at Remo o'clock.
J. HENDLISON oss the PLYING WIRE: the GREATEST
MOND= o the DAY, All HER, the CHIN= JUGGLER;
W the Little Reeky Mionstaln WONDERA, the ELLIGTT
FAMILY. WERE TALENT—J. 0. FORDS, J. BLANCHARD,
SAMOULLINS, Vi.. It TH STANLEY. sad Mn. LAWRA
Grand selections I Ernani, Comte OK sad Martha. ll usi •
• IDlrestar. RU.viELL URDY

AMERICA.

stances what ought they to do / The people by
their vote had shown a majority against secession.
This legislature had been elected before the present
issues had been raised, and did not represent the
will of the people. Beauregard and Johnston, with
a large force, were hovering near, ready at any
moment to throw a strong division into
Maryland. Was General Dix to sit quiet, knowing
; their plane, and see this thing accomplished ? Had
1 he done less than he did he would have failed in
Lis duty. The arrest of the members broke up the
whole plan, and the rough draft of a Secession Act
1 found to the pocket of one of the members is proof
that the exigencies of the case demanded vigerous
1 and prompt measures. A writer ought at least to
have his facts true in order to give validity. to his
arguments ; and when Americans see such 'flacon-
• rade; as this, they feel they have some warrant in
the assertion that Inglishmen are incapable of
understanding their institutions, or of appreciating
I the points of the present quarrel.
There have been several skirmishes between the
contending forces, both in Virginia, and at the
West, with varying success. The Federal army still
I
I conti...anues slowly toadvance, and an advanced body
4......-1-11. --.---“,- •

(nor on ows

NEW YORK, Ocr. 22.

Isc ...atinced every eta weeks. b w oi the
.ailing auxiliary stommemele :

The correspondence between Lord Lyons and
Mr. Seward cannot fail, in the present sensitiveness
of opinion, to attract public attention on both sides
of the ocean. The previous letter which the Secre-
tary addressed to the Governors of the States, re-
commending them to put their seaports and border
towns in a condition of defence, was received with
solicitude by the merchants, and they at once tele-
graphed to Washington inquiring what it meant.
Receiving a satisfactory explanation, the sensitive
nerves of capital were quieted ; as soon as the
communications from these two representative offi-
cials appeared the public pulse beat very quickly,
and the stocks in Wall-street fluctuated ; but the
alarm was brief. As soon as the correspondence
was carefully read, as there seemed no cause for
complications, the public mind assumed its wonted
tone, though the pram is still busy discussing the
various aspects of the question. The prevailing
opinion is that neither nation really desires a rup-
ture, yet there is an untlorogrepinLegliiggegaigati,
through the blunders of poltidane Or the Com-pH=
cations which may spring up in the present unset-
tled state of affairs, a war may arise. Therefore,
while regarding such an event as improbable, it is
possible, and to provide for such a contingency Mr.
Seward has deemed it prudent to be prepared. This
is the course of prudence, and the preparation need
not hasten a war, or make it anymore probable. It
seems almost incredible that two powerful nations,
bound together by so many oomm on ties and interesta,
could find even a plausible excuse for plunging into
a 'mutest which would prove equally disastrous to
both. Considerations of sound policy as well as
the dictates of humanity and the best interests of
civilization forbid. So much would be lout on both
sides and so little gained, it does not seem possible
that the statesmen at the head of these two govern-
ments will permit any quartion which is likely to
arise to plunge thetainto a war with each other.
But in a period so unsettled as this in the United
States, when the air is full of rumours and the
people hourly watch the telegraph and eagerly read
the newspaper before it is dry from the press, it is
not surprising that a correspondence like this be-
tween Mr. Seward and Lord Lyons should give rise
to solicitude and speculations of opinion.
If we may judge from the tone of the English
peals of the prevailing character of opinion, there
is still a lack of clear, full, and accurate knowledge
of American affairs. Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton is
now repeating in another form the same opinions
which some months before the special correspondent
of the Times expressed as to the breaking up of
the United States into various fragments. The
correspondent dednoes his opinion from what he
sees—the distinguished writer from what he reads.
Now it is always safe to prophesy what may take
place a century hence, because the opinion so far
precedes the fact that they do not confront each
other. Let then the future go. What lies written
in that unknown page belongs to history yet un-
born ; but of the action of present forces in society
we may speak with some degree of knowledge and as-
surance. Apart, then, from the question whether the
South will succeed in establishing a new confede-
racy, one fact is very clear. The present struggle
is fusing the North into one common purpose and
feeling as a nation. A new society, and made
up of so many foreign elements, is not homoge-
neous ; indeed it may be said to be in a stage of
formation. The new States, which by their rapid
increase in population posses and wield sweat dad of
political influence, are made up, to a very large ex-
tent, of Europeans, who bring with them their pecu-
liarities of race sod language, their old memories
and traditions, and even their old prejudices and
errors. In a society like England, established and
fixed by the history, sufferings, achieve-
ments, and thought of a thousand years,
an inroad of foreigners like this would be felt in
very much less degree than in the new States, where
the tone of public opinion is made up from those
who first settle and subdue the wilderness. Hence
everywhere in the United States, but especially at
the West, the foreign element has had a very marked
influence on society. But those emigrants who
have another language and religion have not at
once assimilated to American ideas. Although
they enter into the political questions of the day,
they have yet retained their old memories and
many features of their old nationality. This war,
waged for a national existence and free institutions,
enlists the sympathy and has the substantial
aid of this large claas. It is estimated that
there will soon be nearly 60,000 Germans under
arms, to say nothing of the Irish, who are forming
by regiments and brigades. All these various
classes are animated by one common feeling, and as
the contest goes on it will reach the intensity and
force of a national passion. They are fighting for
the good of a common possession. It is their
country, though they are citizens by adoption and
not by birth. What they lay down their lives for
they will value. Labouring and suffering for a
common purpose will give unity to these varioca
parts. Besides this, we can already see that tlie
old jealousies which existed and were encouraged
by designing politicians between the native born
and adopted citizen have subsided. These and
other considerations of • like nature show that
there are iuflueuces at work which will inevitably
create a deeper and more universal idea of nathm-
ality in the people of the North. The power of a
common purpose and enthusiasm will fuse them into
a nation. Their convictions will have a national
centre around which to revolve, and the treasure,
blood, and tears which will now be expeuded for
the preservation of the United States will, through-
out the North, give strength, tenacity, and perma-
nence to the national feeling. The fervid heat of
patriotism will weld them into a firm and compact
political unity.

- Skips liar 100.6Causanden. n
00--
6.,ldem Than Val Winters
Cakotla
(Imams UM W. 11. PIWINCO/110. 4141 1
fly
ladtroasb a 2lO .1. Ilaialat May 15
WU It. W. Kee July l
Quern of Übe gouda .. . MI T. Thornhill
- Fur balsa& orapply pasaga aphids do not mond those of drat.elaai
aaLlag slam Worn GRI N DLAY and ras-
ol's...at_ tent. 11W .to Mews. A LYIRD 11RM Co
sad Co. 150.
laaaamanLaWamt. ►lt 1 . or at the ram of tla• halt India and
10314311 Marla, Conspany (LWOW . a 111aellaplana. I,nintoa,
LC. when Mao applicataia far appalabasals am Midshipmen
Ye this awake aland4 I* goad.

SPICTACLES, improvol by HARRIS and
NON, will most oertalely preserve the sight. Better cannot
be uses. Sleet with evyatals or pebbles, 15+.: steel, with
la. In ICIa OW and Sliver epeetwie. amtrgrB:4
Peat variety, at equally low priers. IlArrta a Prospect 1:14.y
lie. ed. post Ira. Tilort. HAIOttP4 ant 001,14111 to the
&opal Validly. opposite a., British Museum Gates. London.
Eatadtlished 17s1 Cautehn.—No travellers employed.

BOND'S PERDIANENT MARKING INK
tbe orhilnal, for oinking ea Llama, 1411 k, nr Cotton. ite.
miires no preparation, and Is by far the beat. Notice. —Mowry.
that n, dtpenny cue of the melee h ever yet hen prepared,
and that cut Imitle bean the IMAMS OS the label, bait
lane. West amithnelii, City, C.C., where It may he ol.t.ine.l
wholesale awl retail. and at oust dragnet.. MedICID• venters.
Matinee's, kr., in the United Kingdom. Price le. per bottle.

IICIAILD NUM srentary.

grlALcurrA dire t, the magui6ovnt, Liverpool-
vv slap a %KAU and 1.411.4. A 1.12 years. LOW
loos halal r. IM%! %MIN W I%G. ‘TE. is .onnutaler laaalbegla
Yr We 4 lades. lank* Thb 1.0,1 bat year. Ku just
bcr '..late
Calcutta.
for which bade aka was
=l►ballt, owl mu lbe neat approved clipper Mrs. Kr
goal ONAININ.IIIII.IIIIO M pa fv•Wg ae prow
zit= sura Gi biILANG, and Co..
traYwt . et I.
MUM 711011YAL‘ awl 114, Billl-
brecoart. LC.

Moo S. or pod toe be mom stem
ihorruu
INDIAN RAILWAY And INDUS
OVA ItANTILIDt maaload and found to he dolsoloa with
Entracte from Or °Send Coutracts. mooned Idttlas. with as
Itimialry We the Irstklityof Dalonturea. By .M=B NM/.
Looks : Letts, Sok and Co., d. Mpg isobsego.

GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SITFFERERS.
or. SMITH has lad published a ME EDITION of )%M
valuable work, the PILIVATIL MEDICAL FRIEND (111 {es),
ea the Reif-cure of Nervous Debility, Lose of Memory, Draw
el aloha Lassitude, Ac., posafros, ow receipt al a direeted
oandops, toscloolog tw:=lrese Dr SMITH.
L albagassat. Wm.

mac. be a reconnaissance, a small body, less than
two thousand, fell upon a large rebel force, pad in
the attack lost a very valuable officer, Colonel
Baker. A universal feeling of grief, it is said, per-
vades Washington at tins event, because Colonel
Baker has a large circle of personal friends, among
whom is Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Baker has been but
two years in the United States Senate, but in that
brief time has earned the reputation of being one
of the most effective and eloquent members of that
body. His biography is another illustration of
the opportunity which is opened to every man of
marked ability to rise into eminence. Colonel
Baker was a news-boy, and passed from this lowly
career by rapid stages to one of the places of
honour in the United States. His rebuke to Mr.
Breckenridge during the last session of Congress
was very brilliant and scathing, aid he promised to
reach the highest position in American eloquence.
But death has oome ere he has reached the full
maturity of his powers, and this event is another
confirmation of the costly sacrifice of life which
this struggle will demand. The possession of
Lexington by the Federal troops is another ex-
ample of a feature which Las characterized this war
thus far, and that lathe inability of the Confederate
generale to make use of their successes. Thus
after the battle of Springfield Price did not
follow it up with any advantage. At Lexington he
prepared to retreat immediately after the surrender
of Colonel Mulligan, and even at Bull Run there
was no immediate advance on Washington. On
the other hand, the Federal troops in each of these
cases soon rallied, and by an increase of force were
ready again to meet their foe. The two armies
still stead waving their banners and pointing their
advanced pickets at each other, with an occa-
sional skirmish. The groat fleet is now at Fortress
Monroe nearly ready for a start, and the rumour
begins to assume a reliable shape that General
Fremont will be assigned a now command. The
ground on which this change is made—if it
be indeed made—is stated to be a lack of adminis-
trative power. He has been too extravagant in
his expenditure. The report of his removal has so
often been circulated that even now there is need
of confirmation of its truth. In the meantime he
is pushing his forces forward with an intention of
fighting his foe. But if, as is hinted, and as events
seem to confirm, the government is inclined to
wage the war with as little fighting as possible,
it may be that the vigour of General Fremont is
in the way of the plans of the cabinet. Notwith-
standing the contest deepens, Mr. Seward is still
hopeful of a speedy termination of the war, and
assures his friends it will be fiuished in six
months. As his sixty days' wonder has passed' be-
yond six months, if this prophecy is no more cor-
rect than Isis first, the contest may be lengthened
out to six years. But the present opinions and
position of Mr. Seward I will reserve for another
letter.

Mi9rFtS. MONIT WIGRAIf and SONS' (of
ack.an yang. Wake LINK of PACK ET stun I.
MK
AESTII %LI A - V..r II ELIKWItYtit, Pert MK tercet (to Yew
ter I h •te ..n • ,tnelay the tint December, st
Illbr ipirooll.l.llpprr 4hi p stmr.l. I. tee r1.1=41
II le• tit+ 1 •alniaa.h. r ; I)lfti in the bet I sorb. Um
an..n.ne.atti w. for all diem of me assurpememl, nod
she •in ....o ry AL •t pl rorated blight or pump
epe..lt t.. 'I I.te no, A U.lleitT, =OMAN. with Mean. Mom,
om. 1,, I ..”rt.. tie, Lssissiellstrsil—Parsesers hy this
I. .4 1.1. t. t. en......ereped hat Pridlbose to Itymeeth MM.
elms Co b• •001-cime iamb sedeems44llme kr iiirdsisse Dina

WTIKLT STIAM OOXNUNIOATION to
Ew Yolk Dlnal—Tft LIVIIMPOOk IIW and
ITILAMAIUIP OLMMTANY Inland
Oft" ftlaganftmal Irma an. Intanadhiftesar. al ftraramon
ft mirk anmuninft aad danadahna
W anm uviaroot VOA %La roux.
MY Of M Ammons% Welooday. Nov. S.
wm.dow. Nev. ti
CITY MI &mimosa w•dimaw. No,. ft
And wee, aissmadfts Waftnaeft.
aftft inisaft ft. I?. and fl paw& aftsnling M lie arm.
sadiaba. Yuman* anannft a ftinasa bag slajanftdana
Pausifters We Cork sod Itsvu besbali
Iftwaft an vary adasainftras Wes
rtar prelanline
NC, WILLI all INMAN Wlionfteat, Limped : ft
and M al: Sas CUy.

THE TENTH YRAR.—INVIBTMINT d
',arrow' .M rAPITAL—Tbe 001/11111311VATIVI LAND
sociumr.—Ma. Agana's*, Ow weft Nam: Dips*
=l2* ma •Ltingrals a lasi le Ow
Mama or wall N " 1p ~ad Wan
at had lb 0..1 ...1 Ps ~. tan eat of chugs
CII vI:LITt Lr. ORI*NILION. bowelary,
aim si X•rOolk ore..l..4nied. larbags. M.Q.

GleT NoRTHKRN LONDON CIDIN-
tY. et c../an Hark w seravired lareas.
rearbie y ewer ie 16 rimer. r well me by red.
to ears cheer .n ilia C..furcraiowl greed. etw riser ere roe
.8 nil savoury. ear, Prisktives approved
retary .1 "Lite
Interment.. Yn 1 lO 13 6 =idler.
Oro Wit. 3e 1 1 Converse* cie Core.
redrierit privilege ue laorrib-
ter row as sure provided} lis • bleeruers, la. ed.
by re riapany
Creed he wr it ler Sores £7 7 0 sea erred LIS IS
Yee rear let• rut. et there's 1 6 0 ditto ditto 6
rell7 d etuir:, • 4,+.1 free railer Wirt& to visit the crew-
Ser. may be reared at re tires. 122, Uulburn.

QTNVENS awl SON, Wiliesod Spirit 111..rchants.
wiiire et ariperive *Mix Pane lefte the weee. eft.
• Ms. ; =peeler. aft. VA dem . ell tru•ae.l. eft.
Oft W. 4lft pee deem ei.eela pod. Vs.. eft. au.:
. eea per ewes. 110.1.. and Resift
M▪ I
K . aft. When. rich sr dm tbs. ; Calcavons. .
seam "ft. Martial^ Swift Videoft, fes. per dosea
ampeepee, reef, aft. Oft : Met* Peettanieuere. Elbe.
with.er.. am, en.. Tea per ern. OM* vie eidleideft
lift. Ithleplar. rt. Jaime. Ift liess, fa. IR. Salado. 446. ;
2:Weqpin mid
Pa. Me.
wises impally reftnehia free within tee adios.
Time. meth —lll. Ifthepoolieefteet-

YARMOUTH BLOATERS, 25 for Ts. 6d. ; 50,
4a : 1411. fe. : PM, tfa . 400. Uo. ; . 800, Ma.
MOO. TIA. (mimeos bodeated, . fortioadost to rity port of the
IdegOcui upon rooolpt of poot-ollito mine or pastor, stoompa
SOW he rod lista .larrottoos WILIAPACIL Iflsl
Vona, Wool Ifaiimooth.

SAIIOI.—LEA awl PERRINB
woo wousw the Public eialaat Spurious lalltaloes
eorl,l room oft!
tt WO L 6,7 littstllltli :64 t
Pureluoters should
113 K tor LLA anti PULLIN, SA 11'6
Prou...tuced by Connoisseurs to be
.6 TO ONLY 0000 SAME."
Void wlrdnale rad km export by tas ligyrlsrsss. Woreadar
Won CXUSSY red BLACILMUL. Lose" ac, Is, sad by
'mars sad slim aalversany.

THE OUTWARD INDIA CHINA, AND CAPE
RAI&

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 4.

The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Indus. Captain Weeks, sailed hence to-day with the
mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, E:Typt, Aden, Cey-
lon, India (except Bombay), and China, together with 80
first and 50 second-clam peassagers, amongst whom are the
Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Dr. Anderson, Lieutenant
Maud, Captain Nicholls, Captain iii`Nair, Dr. Treacher,
Lieutenant Sadler, Dr. White, Rev. T. Foulkes, Rev. W.
Rowlands, and Rev. It. Ehnhirst ; 75 other passengers will
proceed to join the Indus, via Marseilles, including the Ron.
Mr., Mrs., and Mi. Drammond, Lady Montgomery, Capt.
Crofton, Captain Lees, Dr. Macrae, Captain Bishop, and
Carmel de &airwave. Tho Indus took on freight epode
value 30,9371. Oa., for the following ports, viz.:—Madras,
gold coin, 6241.; silver do., 10a.; gold thread, ht., 1,7541.
Calcutta, bar silver, 2.0401 ; medals, watches, he., 6,034/. ga.
Singapore, gold Macadam] jewellery, 3101. 15a. Hong Kong,
bar silver and dollars, 5,100/. ; watches, &0., 219/. Foo-
chow, dollars, 1,300/. ; and Sbangliae, dollars, 12,915/. The
Indus also took out a full cargo of general merchandise,
principally British manufactures.

LIIREST FRENCH COLZA OIL SOAP, SODA,
Much. sue, Black Lead. Caitayidta sad caw Carew
Madard. Popper, Voo•icAr. sad every tald ragalotte, d tho
Mat quallry aad ko.,‘ price for oink a& C. 701 SWITICII 011
nod War Warebou rdread, W.C. INN tree by poll
NI orders nerriaga frao to say railway alafisa.

UNNII VEGETABLZ (OOLZA) OIL, 40. &L
pr Impurl.l reflood by thole poeullsr mm I. oLO*. l 0 NV other, both her portly al quality sod WU-
=* WWI. loyollod by THOMAS NUNN aod sosa.
•olat.sanwt. w.c.. to all partite! toss daily.

CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers an/ Railway.—
aiuusuav and KINOWLAND OUAL uartrnt —No
Illanagere, SorrOseits. Timmins' or Aguas smonlepoll. —LEA and
OK'S view for Ileum end lembeoa Wahiawa. the best lime
seal la Ur. inind. Jima bun the collieries by emir einmers, be
Ille. pat Ye A. out boy mars warder say pretext, Ilarliapool.
SI& . bat waaUi, bg sailor; —Silliness, gin awl
tla . Clay Cam, tit mil in Hartley', !Ps ed.,
sal mi. Drilveryd, wreened, to say part of London —AU oaken
Arid to LEA sal DAMAN re Chief tollees, North Loud.
Batway Illadons, I. iglibary. Islington, or Klopiand.

.t.LFI7.. /nlinrig•Dr, "" mum)
I& ITUC
he the Work, hefted Mooed'
ANUOLA Iss. 1110111111111‘
le anw replet, end reedy he
Twee Trimmers litre .wigeserelrylirage.
14 bloc mil) address I. 71. Bld is iii„hrilhet ijoeciwymyeniAu.
awl wise le mot ceeneeeed wit► my hems Werth arj Meer.
these la We rw&
INTABLUtIiIib liMh 111111/WAlit 11161.

The Union Company's mail steamer Briton, Captain
Clarke, sailed hence this afternoon for the Cape of Good
Hope, Port Natal, ABC4OIIIOO, and St. Helena. together with
US pssengers, including Dr. and Mrs. Ebdon, Ensign
Handley, Ensign Townsend, Capt. Conte, and Assistant-
Surgeon Tucker. The Briton takes a full cargo of general
merchandise sod 2,0001. in jewellery. She will call oft
Plymouth to receive her mails.

WHITE And SOUND TILTS are indimpeasabis
to Parroal Attraston. sod to berth and loweevlty by
WLwow IgM•Ile.lV. /I of food. itowiAmor oimiTtr. se
Rh o. v=1.4'1.441 al Otteut4 laswedamt• Is
SI artatisu.ot. ealne la preserving and beautify* the teeth.
Olesogtanung the trans, rad la atlas • Jeanie fraeeasao be
Ifs breath It .radkalleeterbar tar the teeth. remora spat
d Irelplant seta). sod peltbas and pfeser.as the eisamet to
watch It Imports • penebilke whitener It lavabiable per
write as.. obtained*, pteasige d platy rid the Nato.
(racy of trope. sod It Is U.Soteenly la Web routs Mw
fa ad. yr bet. Seed by A. Illorbod and Sox; !u. Hatton.
1= sod by Amigo bad lbsermek Ask tar "doalrwia

BRAZILIAN CUSTOMS REOULATIONS RIMPIR,TING
Sums' Ilsgtrcern.—At a meeting of the Liverpool Chamber
of Commerce. yesterday, a letter from the Marti of Trade
was read, enclosing aa extract from the Financial Depart-
ment of the government of the Brasil, intimitting that do.
cretiorutry power hail been given to the Customs otficers to
relax those regulations when no (rand ha I is•un attemptilL
A letter was also read from the Glasgow Cilaintsv of Com-
merce, advising the discontinuance of the use of envelopes
for hosinem communicatiom

While speaking of British opinion I must refer '
to an article in the Saturday Retie's of Get. 5, on ,
" War and Strung Government." In alluding
to Maryland the writer says " When the
elections took place (i. e. of the Legisla-
ture of the State), it was ascertained that
three-fourths of the members were fiieudly
to the cause of the South ; and, accord- ,
ingly, before the houses have even assembled
for business, General Dix, commanding the
United States troops at Baltimore, has arrested
the malcontent representatives, and lodged them in
Fort Lafayette. Without even a formal order ,
from Washington the constitution of Maryland is
abrogated, on the ground that the State Legislature
might probably have passed resolutions unpalata-
ble to the dominant party." Here there is an
entire false statement of fact, to say nothing of the
arguments which rest upon it. With the exoep-
tion of a few members elected in Baltimore to till
vacancies, this legislature wax nude up of those who
were chosen before the secession movement began.
A majority of them favoured the South. In the
early period of this movement, before the attack
on Fort Sumter, every possible influence which
Southern politicians could wield was brought to
bear on Governor Hicks, to induce him to
call the legislature together, but he was
firm and unyielding iu hie refusal.; Through-
out the whole struggle he has shown him-
self a staunch Unionist. After the war actually
began, and before the extra session of the
United States Congrem, an election of members to
this body took place, in which it was shown that
the Unionists had a large majority. Notwithstand-
ing. this expression of public opinion, before the
legislature met which was referred to in the Satur-
day Review, a plan was matured to pan a Secession
Act, join the Southern Confederacy, and call the
people to arms. In the meantime the rebels would
cross the Potomac, and march either to Baltimore
, or Washington. The Federal government was put
I into possession of these facts. Under the circum- '

MURDER NEAR Lt.NHFORD, IRELAND. The
Lon ford correspondent of Seemlen mays :—" A foul
murder has been committed on a man of the name of
Stewart, a native of the county Ordway, at • plate named
Bareacoola, about seven miles from this town, within about
40 perches of the Roman catholic chapel, end alao about
the sanie dist•nce from the place where 11• Glynn was mur-
dered three years since. It is on the property of the Lord.
Lieutenant of Leitrim, the Earl of Onward. Not being
able to collect the real facts otherwise I went to the neigh-
bourhood, and found that Stewart was a very respectable
man ; lie was a foreman mason, employed by the contractors
on the new line of railway; he was strict to the men
uoder him, both as to time and the quality of the work,
and had on Friday or Saturday sacked' live of the
masons, as the term is, by discharging them. He Indeed in
the houw of u rospentable farmer named Bernard Keleher.
la the evening the deceased and the Kelehers went to the
publie•house of Thomas Keleher, a brother of Bernard's,
and drank some liquor. Whilst there angry expressions
were 1111140 use of towards Stewart by mime of the others
then drinkina there. About eleven o'clock they left for
home ; they heard a foot following, and Stewart received a
dreadful blow of a heavy bludgeon on the side of the bead.
which felled him to the earth. He vas nisi‘ted to him lodg-
ing..., and died at live o'clock on Sundae evening. What
made the matter more melancholy was, he had written for
his wife and four children to join him, end on their arrival
Mr. A. Percy, the coroner, and • jury, were holding an in-
quest on his remaine. It appears that none of the party
knew the person who committed the •leol, or et all 'Yenta
wish to reveal his name. A verdict of wilful murder has
been returned against some person unknown."
EXPORT or SPECIE. —SOTTRA NIPToN, Nov. 4.
The Peninsular slid Oriental steamer ludus, sailing hence
to-day for Alexandria. takes gold coin, 6251. ; in gold
threed. jewellery. watches, ke., 8,9471. ; and in bar silver
and dollars, 21,361/.
BLANCHE:fIint, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE
Rartway. —The total expenses of this company's railways,
including rants, toll, duty, ke., from July 1 to Oct. 27,
1861, amounted to 105.91.21.., as against 105,8824 for the
correspouding period of 1860. The proportion of the South
Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to
Oct. 27, amounted to 11,0541., as against 10,0981, for the
corresponding period of 1860, and the expenses to 5,2181., as
against 5,007/.