The Express. — London, England, 1863-08-12 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [IAMB OF SOLICTIOIi AND rowan . nartourrag Te IN OBTAINID AT TM OFTICI OF THZ CHIRP IMOVITIAB, COOM OF luxes':mm - 7, BIADICHALL-ATIZZT.I BANK RV YTS, TiIOHAR SKlTTl.Canterbury, victualler. to surrender Aug. 2.5, at 3. WILLIAM llama I'WTHICI, Waverley•road, Harrow.rad, Jour neyman plasterer, August 25. at 2 THoWAS SHARP, Paltaer I-green-road, Coiney.hatch, Carpenter, August 25, at 2. JoaßrH STADUON, fan., l: abridge, late outfitter, Aug. 25. at 2. SARAH Hog, widow, Ilford, Essex, August 25, at 2. Geoitolt iit'TT. Salisbury, whltesrnith. August 25, at 3. CHARLES LOUIS THIRST Loaggrre, Aideruiaubury, and Packing. toailtreet, Islington, lithograidur, Augn.l at 3. ARTHUR ARNoLD, Faversluto, Kent, groser, August 25, at 2. CHARLLS HIANConi, Jun., staying at the New lun Hotel. Seaford, Susses, gentleman, August I'. 2 Tnowas Art:Aida:4, :.horetnun, = hater, Avail 25, at 3. dohs 11F3RT MURPHY, funie)-stret, lute dealer in jewellery, August tti. at 11. FREDERICK HALE. [indiums., Sussex, Tiller, August 19, at E. SAMUEL NYC. 1..tt10 Tower-street, City, licensed victualler, August 26, at 12. lIKART Ark Ins's' WILnEs. Ntaidatone. attorney, August 26, at I. W 'Luau Stgau, Lioalade. scar Leighton kluuard, bucka,builder, August 26, at 11. puuußßsow W0001n.101 . , l'ulon.plAce, Islington, corn dealer, - • • August Ye. at II ALIXANDER l'llolll. Princes street, Ifsuover•equare, professor . . . . of musks, August 26 at 11. CEuEOr. EnstAgn St wI.LL, Fitrroy.place, Kentish Town, Ma nager to a refrrshmeut.hous • keeper, August 26, at 12. LEARMoNTH, Elbugton•street, Islington, messenger to the Lord Chancellor, August 241, at 12. JAMES SASPER9os, Mortimer-rood, Kin eland, and Great Sut ton-street. Clerkenwell, dressing-ease maker, Aug. 26, at 11. Jong 8616111.4011 AN, Farnham, -surrey, baker, August 26, at 11. EI.WLRHJOHN TURNER, Victoria-Iterate, New-cross, and Cole mau.street, City, accountant. A uml.4 2H. at 12. THoNAs WiLLIAN TyTTHIGRAM YatsCOTT, !7m-tree-road, St. John's.wood, August 26, at 12. WILLIAM SMITH and JANES sMITR. Burslem, Staff:rds/dre, earth enware manufacturers, August 26, at 12. DANIEL SANDIES SOUTHWELL, Dudley, Ni tiofter, August 21, at 12. JOHN 011702.9 Jun., Great linage, Staffordshire, coke merchant, e, confoc- August 21, At 112. IogAS MALTBY, Sel4ton. Notts, farmer, Sept. S, at 11. tiaxctL Taomas, Aberdsru. GlAraorganahlre, Iteeusel Nictualler, . _ August ?a, alit. 13AlWIL HIRST, Bradford, woolstapter, Augnal24, at 11}. Elan HUOHES, Maohyulleth, erionot'..sluze, and Peupompren, Cardiganshire, miller, August lu, at 12. JOHN ROBERTS, Liverpool, Joiner's (reman, August 25, at 11. JOHN PLAlT.jun ,Sadulustorth,l'orksh.,wool carder, Aug.2s, atl2. JOHN Pogrom, Sheffield, cheese dealer. August 27, at 11. ELEANOR HARRIS, Newcastle.upon.lgue, fultlittae broker, August 24, at 1. OZOROR WILSON, Newcastle-upon-Tine, builder. Aug. 24, at 12. J•ugs THomrhol N orthumbertsud, provision mer chant, August 24, at 12. THoIIAS HALL. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. joiner, Ang. 24, at 124. JUOKPH FOR, Northampton, beorseller, August 29, at 3. EDWARD TRL'SLER, Northampton, shoe mans., Aug. 29, at 3. JOHN CHUM, Ilanchester, beer retailer, August 2 4. at 9 1. WILLIAM RICHAff wine, Ylanoliester, wharlinger, Aug. 24, at 91. FRANCIS HUNT, Lewin, game dealer, August 20, at 12. JAMISS Cur, York, draper's assistant, August 27, at 11. JOHN Cow WAIN, Atherton, Lancashire, journeyman iron moulder, August 2t, at 1. JAMES NICHOLAS, Ventoor, Hants, greengrocer, August 42, at 1. HENRY LoVELI s Bngbrooke, Northamptonshire, innkeeper, August al, at 3. . Salina. )(Aileron, Liverpool, ear driver, August 24, at 3. ALRXANDER MALONT, soars, labourer. August 24, ail?. WILIJAY .MATIMIAS Oysterinouth, Glainorganatdre, printer, August 14, at 12. . LEVI 20roc1,IV estne.auper.Mare.Somereetah.,butlder„Aug.2s,at 12. JOSITH BOOK, Ilulme, Lancaahlre, teacher of language', August 22, at 94 JOHN DeAtt, Kidderrninatvr, virtualler, Sept. 16 at 10. .. EOBERT TIE/31FSON, Boston, ' Limolran.; cconUealer. Aug. 18, at I. 811r111 1011N9ON,Viaddington, Lincolnshire. dealer In skins, . . • August 24, at o ll. . Jesting Hsiang, Westbromelch, plumber, August 31, at 10. JuklN Lowe, Brunton, Leicestershire. cottager, Aug. 23, at 10. InDLIAXDITCRIAT, Tiptoe, Staffordshire, annealer of tin plate Iron, August 27, at 11. EDwar Toe SIND, Pontefract. Yorkab., accountant, Aug 28, at 11. Illellasli TL5Lar, Awre, Gloucestershire, beer-house keeper, August 27. at 14. Cnaurromiza Doasos, Wakefield, wood turner, Aug. 22, at 11. ELL Bowsat, Stafionl, baker. August 24, at 10. SAXIAL FILMY/UM Ogres, Clll4llOOll, Ostordshire, school master,August 22, at 10. THOMAS Triomss, St. Bride's Major, Mal Bridgend, Glamorgan shire, cattle dealer. August 29, at 11. GfLutLISOBBADLIT, Doncaster, cabinet maker, Aug. 20, at 12. LAST kAAIII3IATIONS. August 21. J. Morgan and F. 11. Adams, Hereford and Rosa, Herefordshire, bankers-Sept. 15. E. Lowman, Portland, Dorset shire, horse keeper-Sept. 21. J. Rudd, Bideford, Devonshire, Vine merchant-Sept. la, W. Thomas, Liskeard, Cornwall, grocer-Sept. 2. T. 'tune, Winterton, Lincolnshire, carrier -.Sept. 2. A. Crossland, Kingston.upon.Hull, licensed victualler-Sept. 2. W. Thorley, Kingaton ution.Hull, Innkeeper-Oct. 2. Green, Leeds, galvanized Iron mandactorcr-Oct. 2. J. Driver, Bradford, Yorkshire, dyer-Oct. 2. J. Whiteley, Bradford, York shire, machine wool comber--Oct. 2. P. Reid, York, ironmonger -Oct. 1. T. B. Heworth. Leeds, joiner -Sept. I. W. Mills, Pres ton, Lancashire. fishmonger - rept. N. E. Coultas, Birmingham, provision dealer-Sept. 29. 11. Told, Birmingham. pearl button maker -Sept 29. Sarah Atom, Birmingham, butcher-Sept. 29. J. Aston, sea, Astonynzus-lilrmingbam, journeyman gunroaker -Sept. 29. J. Bate, Birmingham, provision dealer-Sept. 29. G. IL St Clair. Birmingham, auctioneer-Sept 29. H. Bakewell, Birmingham, land agent-Sept. 29. W. Whitehouse, Birmingham, coal agent-Rept. N. P. J. Farrell. Birmingham, machinist - Sept 29. H. W. Suckling, Sparkbrook, near Birmingham, auc tioneer-Sept. 29. J. Bartels, Birmingham, cabinet maker-Sept. 29. S. R. Holland. Highgate, Warwickshire, commission apatit e/pt. N. J. likeitling, Birmingham, plumber-Sept. .9. W. Dob bins, Birmingham, drugglsCa anistant-Sept. 29. C. Clarke,, Birmingham, saw hardener-Sept. 18. A. Jackson. Ipswich, Suffolk, late pastrycook-Aagust 24. C. Cape, Galnaborough, Lincolnshire. innkeeper-August N. W. Simmouds, Stourbridge, Worceelershlre, pork butcher-August 20, W. Newman. !tidal.- wkls, Cheshire, grocer-August 2, T. Forster, Ripon, Yorkshire, cabinet maker-August 22. P. Hamilton, Ripon, Yorkshire, farmer-August 22. Esther Hamilton, Punwick, Yorkshire, farmer-Sept. 21. J. Bailey, Hetton.le.Hole, Durham, grocer - Sept. M. P. O. Stubbs, Easington, Durham, journeyman tailor- August 29. O. Atkinson, Orasathorpe, Nottinghamshire, miller- Augurt 221. E. Place, Scruton, Yorkshire, earpenter-Angust T. Jones, Suntan, Yorkshire. dealer in potatoes-Angust 28. J. Oslo, Darlington, Durham, journeyman blacksmith-Sept 19. T. Jolly, Loughborough, watchmaker-Sept. 19. I'. Chesterton, Loughborough, brush manufacturer-Sept. 9. W. Mahe, Swansea, Olamorgaashire, butcher-Sept 9. Mary Ann Adler, Swansea, 01Affioslianshire, late licensed victualler-August 17. 8. Young. liultne. Lancashire, (=Bare broker-Sept A 0. Wright, Shef field, potato dealer-Sept. 3. J. Eanishaw, Stannington, near Sheffield, farmer-Sept. 2 J. Beardahaw, Eccles/Mid-common, Yorkshire, publican-Sept. S. E. Addy Sheffield, traveller- August 27. J. Haynes, St. Helen's, Isle sae:Wight, late postmaster -August 27. J. Outteridge, Hyde. Isle of Wight, shoemaker - Sept. 9. W. Cot, Northampton, furniture dealer-Sept IL C. Lams, Lsckhamptoo, Olouceaterahire. stonemason. BANKRUPTCI in ANNULLED. AU0145110. FREDZRICK 110.0i1NS 11ATTBEWS, Hereford, banker. July 17. FRABCIS ARIA DICK, Brighton, veterinary surgeon. DECARATIONS Or DIVIDENDS. /NUM= of la. Yid., any Thursday, at Yinnear's, Birmingham. ROBERT COWAN, Newcaatie-up9u-Tyne, timber merchant—Lt dividend of Is. 441., any Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. GEORGE ZATBON, Iveglll, Cumberland, corn miller-Ist dividend of 11a., any Saturday, at Raker* Newcastleupon.Tyne. THogas Itnitkr °strati', Sunderland, shipbuilder-Brd dividend of is and 1-48 of a 'balling in addition to 73. 441., previously declared', any Saturday, at Baker's, Newcastle.o Tyne. JOHN Maims, Market Harborough, Leas re, cabinet maker—dividend of Is. Id., any Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Bir mingham. 111241•311/1 BUDD, Penn, Buckinghamshire, timber dealer—lat and dual dividend of la. 104., any day after August 14, at the County Con-t Reghdrar's aline, High Wycombe. Titoxas Oitas and Joint Gius, Plymouth, cabinet makers—bat and final dividend of 41. Id , any day, at Pearce's, East Stone ham. DIVIDANDIL _ . August Et. W. Anderson, flouthampion, statlouer—August Pl. A. Hardwick, Bradford, Yorkshire. late lodging-house keeper— August 2!. J. Crowther, Pudsey, Yorkshire, wooliorter—August 21. U. Stanalleld, Idle, Yorkshire, cloth raanufac.n.rer—August 24. J. Markwick, Hove awl Brighton, Sussex, co.chmaker— August 24. H. Plumage. Brighton, plumber—August 27. J. Bunks. Eccles, Lancashire, pia terer—August 27. B. Sruylie, Belford, Lancashire, grocer—A ugnst 26. J. Kirkman, Bolton, Isuicaahlre, brewer—ilept. 4. W. A. Jones, Rose-terrace, West Brompton, tea dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DINIOLVID. J. 1. Newton and G. H. Newton, Norway.wharf, Hertford. road, Ringsland, tire wood nierchants-H. Olitianit and G. B. May, Bristol. booksellers-T. Mellor and J. M e ll or, M anc h es t er. tliuber merchants-ft. Dingley, Susan Short. and Elisabeth Ann Mort. Launceston, lbmwell. and Druxton, Devonshire, coal mer chants. so far as regards R. Diugley-J. B. Cordate, J. Hide. J. W. Russell. and E. Cmdale, Bedford.row, attorneys-j. Harvey, J. Daily, and J Lipp, St. Ann's hue, London, and Boulevard de Sebastopol, Paris. foreign agents, so far no regards .1. Lipp- It Mills and J. Matthews, Higivstreet, Southwark-T. Horton and & Baker. Birmingham. J.saellers -.1. Barber and H. long, jun., Mainfeelmry, Wiltshire. omnibus proprietors-I. B. Guthrie and B. Jones, Manchester, manufacturers-W. Arm strong and T. J. Hooper, Manchester, stationers-J. Rhodes and O. Roberta, Leeds, salt dealers-31. Edward', J. Ruud, and G. Ellis, Wrexham, Denbighshire, skinners-T. Price and J. Chememan. Suffolk •street, Pull mall East, tsllora -.1. Driscoll and J. Scales, Plymouth. men - hauls -W. Worster, see,. J. S. Shaw, and Car0...111,e Wonder :admiiiistratris of the late W. Worater, jun. , London Northamptoo . and Long &tetchy, Northampton shire, carriers-R. Grant ant W. Steptoe, Southampton. roach builders-4. Billings, T. leaven, and T. Abell, Hinckley, Leicestershire, manufacturers of cotton hosiery, so far as regrrds T. Abell-T. Fennell and T. Abell, Ilin , ikley, Leicestershire, manufacturers of cotton hosiery-T. P. Thomas and C. W, W. Thomas, Cr...a-court, Threadiumille.street, mining agents-W. Dancer and W Eintace, Litton, Bedfordshire, straw hat menu. factures-T. Bird, B. Asbury, R. Atlnsm, R. Povey, and C. Cot terdi, Weal Bromwich. Stallonlshire, bayonet manufacturers, so far as regards C. Cotterill sod D. Asbury-J. Wiseman and T. B. Dalsiel, Glasgow, merchants. SCGTCH NE(WESTRATIONS. EDWARD RIM, Glasgow, tailor, August la, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. (Moms Moolta DUNILoP, Glasgow, merchant, August 18, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Jogs RICHARDsoN. Ammo, grocer, august 14, at the Queens berry Arms Hotel, Annan. JAMaI Ifewart, Auchterniu , hty, bootniaker, August 19, at Brown's Newport Du,. Fifeshire. CIIORAL WEPDINQ AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY. This morning a ceremony of an imposing character was wit. sewed in Westminster Abbey, namely, the marriage of Mr. wil e , Patten, son of Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P. for North Lancashire, with Miss Taynne, the daughter of the Ray. Lord John Thymic', the sub-Dean of Westminster. Dean Trench, Archdeacon Beutinek, Canon Nepean, Canon Jennings, Canon Cureton, Mr. Precentor Haden, and nearly the whole of the Abbey staff were present and took part in the service, which w►. choral throughout, and magnificently rendered, Mr. James Tonle presiding at the organ. The choir yea filled with friends of the contracting parties, the n i:totity, of course, being ladies. SoVTH ZNSINGTON MURCTIV.—During the week ending August 8, the viaitora have been 13 follows :—On Monday, Tuesday, and elaturdav ifree days), open from 10 cm. till 10 p.m., 7,392. Oo Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (students' daya, admiesion to the public 6d.), open from 10 am. till 6 p.m., 1.079. Total, 8,471. From the opening of the Museum, 4,174,255. JC. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers . of ?MUFFIN): CAN GLIM, to whom the mMis medal (188 t) has hem awarded, and their candies adopted ber Majesty's Government for use at the military stations nem candles can be obtained of all chimneys and gropers in the United Veggie= Price le Sd. per pound . also Yield a Mated United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and id. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label Is on the =a or boxes. Wholesale only, and for szportailon.—Uppsr Liunbetle London. 8. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Miles REMOVED FROM BONDSTRKET to 73, BROOK-STREET, Hanover-Square, In 1859. The 18. Trousers terbtioated Sr him) in all to. Neer Patterns, 'a BETTER THAN RV ER.' Eke erpreoo. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1863. tax Coun. WINDSOR CASTLE. AUGUR? U. Her Majesty and Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, Prince Leopold, end Princess &Aeries, left the Castle this afternoon at 3 o'clock for Woolwich, when her Majesty embarks in the royal yacht Fairy for Greenhithe. The suite attending her Majesty consists of the Mar chioness of Ely (Lady in Waiting), the Lady Augusta Bruce, Lieut.-General Hoo. C. Grey, Colonel Sir T. M. Biddulpb, Major Cowell, Dr. Jenner, and Mr. Buff. At Greenhithe the Queen and royal party will embark in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, and proceed to Antwerp. Earl Granville embarks with the Queen, and attends her Majesty to the Continent. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, loft Windsor for Bagahot-park. Earl Granville, Lord Presidoet, left London yesterday afternoon for Woolwich. The noble earl will attend the Queen to Germany. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong Kong, and Libyan. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar and Malta. TO_ 0.08.10:8PONDINTL ,deettimments tot.M . dei tor "iiiejait - eii - s" London therdng :T, mud be at the aim, 10, Boueeriewireet, by Two c r k on the day of publication. BRITANNIA. DIN EVraNG, THEWiiIiiPWANTOM.—THE GREAT Guixsr EFFECT from THE SPIRITS OP THE DEPARTED. ProfesAor Pepper's adaptation of Mr. Dircks's Woodman awl Ranclall.—Atut THE SOLDIER'S PROGRESS. NIGH WATIR AT LONDON BEIDOIL Tai! DAT Morning. Oh. SAm . . Mariam lb. To•NoabOw—Mandog. I h .Afkraoca. lb. Cm LONDON, WEDNESDAY, Ar7OUST 12. Iv heroism and martyrdom were sufficient title deeds to national existence, Poland would not now be fighting for the right to live. Tried in the furnace of affliction, sharpened by despair, and strengthened by endurance, the constancy of that noble people seems to acquire a finer and firmer temper from day to day, wearing out the weight of an immense army by desultory contests over an ever expanding area of revolt, and carrying their re solve unshaken through loss and slaughter. Borne down at one point by overwhelming force, the in surgents rise in another, like a mountain torrent that, fed by subterranean streams, swells unseen into an abounding river. While the diplo macy of the Great Powers is fumbling at its eternal Penelope'a web, and playing at " points" which have the double merit of being equally un• acceptable and impracticable on both sides, satisfying neither combatant, and settling nothing, General MOURA V lEFF is supplying the fullest and completest interpretation of Prince GORTCHAKOFF'B polite despatches by a succession of edicts, of which the deliberate and calculating ferocity would search in vain for a parallel in all the records of barbarous warfare. The Scourge's of Mankind, who have in old times laid waste the finest portions of the earth, swept nations into outer darkness, and put whole peoples to death, were humane and merciful conquerors compared with this practical modern commentator upon the good intentions of a Russian EMPEROR, who confiscates the estates of all Polish patriots who will not present themselves to be hanged, and murders the resident pro prietors as " suspects " in batches, on the testi mony of loyal informers, who are paid in kind. The attention of civilized Europe will do well to fix itself upon General MOURATI Weft methods of pacifying Poland and preparing it for an amnesty. The day on which the latest collective but not joint, and similar but not iden tical Notes are communicated by the res pective ambassadors to the V 10E .0 HANCELLOR of the Empire, and the reception accorded to each, with the rejoinders to follow, is an interesting topic for the serious conversation of Foreign-office clerks in their vacation rambles. But for the great public of France and England, who know nothing of diplomacy but its impotent results, the question is becomingone of merehumanity,likethe "Customs:" of Dahomey. No one beyond official circles and pro bably no one within them, can ever have imagined that any help for Poland was to come from the joint or collective or separate action of France, Austria, and England—three Powers between whom there is nothing in common save the conviction that nothing can be done, and the desire to appear to be doing something for Poland. The ;radical incompatibilities of the three Powers the moment they quit the safe ground of generalities are only too obvious. One of them alone, and that is England, can be perfectly disinterested in the desire of peace, as it is only England that could go to war on such a question without a motive of ambi tion or a fear of loss. England means peace, be • cause she knows that no good for Polish or any nationality can come out of • French war ; and because she knows that the Poles themselves or at least the moat intelligent of their leaders desire no armed intervention of the Powers. What Poland demands of free England, and what free England should be the first to demand on behalf of Poland of the Powers that signed the Treaty of Vienna, is a formal and emphatic repu diation of the Treaty rights which the Russian Government has so flagrantly broken ; so that not a shadow of factitious "law" may continue to mask the hideous wrong which the gibbet, the cord, the bayonet, and the axe are maintaining in Poland. What Poland has a ri3bt to look for from England is the most solemn national expression of disapproval of the proceedings of General MOVRAP lEF F. The form which such an expression of disapproval, or such an act of sympathy, should take would be nothing more or lees than the re cognition by the British Government of the Poles as belligerents. Let the other Powers join with England in this recognition, and the consequence would not be a diplomatic settlement of the Polish question, but something more immediate and urgent :—a restraint upon the infamous practice of executing prisoners of war. (MOM LAST NIGHT'S OAZ6TTZ.) -- - . ORDER OF THE BATH.—WAR -OFFICE, AVOUST 7. —The Quren has been grazionsly pleased to give orders for the appointment of Captain his Serene Highness the Prince of Leiniugen, R.N., to be an ordioary member of the civil division of the second chi's, or Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. NEW KNICHTtI.—WHITEHALL, Arauer 10.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be wised under the great seal, granting the dignity of a knight of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto James Cone, of Kinellan, in the ooanty of Ediaburgb, Doctor of Medicine, one of the Commissioners of the General Board of Lunacy for Scotland. The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be word under the great seal, granting the dignity of a knight of the said United King dom' unto Goldsworthy Gamey, Eng., of B u d s , i n th e county of Cornwall. ----- WHITEHALL. AUGUST 10.—The Queen ba,a been pleased to appoint Robert Montgomery. Lord Belhaven, K.T.. to be lieutenant and sheriff principal of the shire of Lanark, in the room of William Alexander Anthony Archi bald. Duke of Hamiltoe, deceased. Foarttmr-orrice, Avatar B.—The Queen has been plumed to approve of Mr. W. Brooke as consul at Maul main for his Majesty the King of the Belgian. The Queen h as also been pleased to approve of Mr. W. R. G. Mellen u consul at Port Louis, Mauritius, for the United States of America. The Queen hu also been pleased to approve of Mr. James Co. as vice-consul at Dumber for the republic of Haiti. Downino-s-ranwr, Auougr 10.—The Queen ban been pleased to appoint Richard Westou Mare, Esq., to bee member of the Executive Council of the Island of Antigua ; James Clement Choppin and John Reify, &gra, to be members of the Legislative Council of the Mand of St. Vincent; James Clement Choppio and Charles Douglas Stewart, Esqrs.. to be members of the Executive Council of the Island of St. Vincent ; Robert Saunders, Esq., to be as member of the Executive Council of the [shod of Mont serrat ; A. R. Mclntyre, J. C. Greet, and N. Irvine, Eaqra., to be members of the Legislative Council of her Majesty's Ports and Settlement/1 so the Gold Coast ; and Brandford Griffith, Esq., to be Auditor-General for the bland of Window. DEPARTURE OF DER MAJESTY FOR GERMANY. Her Majesty the Queen, with their Royal High nesses Prince Alfred and the Princesses Helena and Beatrice, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Da Plat, Major Cowell, and the ladies of the royal suite, after alighting from the Vauxbal station of the South Western Railway, proceeded yesterday afternoon in private carriages to Woolwich, for embarkation on board the Fairy steam yacht, en route for Germany. The royal cortege, which comprised six carriages, was unat tended by the usual military outriders, and proceeded at a smart pace through Deptford Broadway to Greenwich, where her Majesty arrived at 35 minutes past four, and was re. oeived with unmistakeable although unobtrusive loyalty by the entire population. As the cortege passed the ancient church of St. Alphage the bells sent forth • merry peal, and the entire line of route was thronged by thousands of persons, the balconies and win dows in the several streets being also fully occupied by those anxious to obtain a glimpse of her Majesty, who, with Prince Alfred and the Princesses, was seated in the foremost carriage, the windows being down. Any attempt at cheering was instantly suppressed by the majority of the spectators, in accordance with the well-known royal desire. Her Majesty, during the journey to Woolwich, more than one acknowledged her approval of the loyal scene which presented itself. At Woolwich the streets were equally crowded, the spacious area known as Bereeford-equare, im mediately floating the main gate of the Royal Annual, being occupied by many thousands of persons ; but owing to the excellent arrangements made by the police authori ties no obstruction resulted to the royal carriages, which, after leaving Greenwich, proceeded through Lower Charlton to Woolwich, arriving at the Amens' precisely at 5 o'clock. On entering the establishment Prince Alfred courteously returned the salute of the police force assembled on each side of the roadway, and the royal cortege proceeded at once to the pier, which was fitted up in an excellent manner and *peered with an awning, the Boor being laid with scarlet baize. On alighting from the carriages her Majesty and royal family were received at the entrance of the pier by Earl Granville (who accompanies her Majesty to Ger many), Viscount Sydney (Lord Chamberlain'and Lorl-Lieu tenant of Kent), General Sir David Wood, R. A., Colonel Maude, R.A. (equerry), Sir F. W. K Nioolson (superinten dent of Woolwich Dockyard), and Captain Gordon (military storekeeper). Her Majesty was attired in mourning ; she appeared to be in good spirits, and cheerfully conversed with Lord Sydney and the officers named, who accompanied the royal party to the pier head, off which were moored the steam yacht Fairy, Master Commander Welch, the Trinity steam vessel Irene, and Admiralty steam vessel Vivid, Master Commanding Allen. The Black Eagle steam vessel, Master Commanding Whinier, bad left several hours previously with the royal luggage, which was conveyed to Woolwich by nine fourgona and vans. At ten minutes past five o'clock her Majesty and family, with Earl Granville and others, embarked on board the Fairy, and the remainder of the royal suite and servants on board the Irene and Vivid. The opposite shore of the river was crowded with spectators. The squadron immediately got under weigh and steamed down the river, the Fairy beieg in advance, fol lowed by the Irene and Vivid. On the squadron arriving off Erich au interesting incident occurred. The Greed steam vessel, Captain Wheeler, belonging to the Woolwich Steam packet Compaoy, and plying between Gravesend and Lon don, was on her up voyage, laden with passengers from Gravesend, when she neared the Fairy, and the whole of the passengers on deck gave a round of hearty cheers, which were instantly acknow ledged by the captain and officers of the Fairy. The squadron arrived off Gravased shortly before six o'clock, and made up to the royal steam yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain his Serene Highness the Prince of Leinin. gen, and the Osborne royal yacht, Commander Bower. The entire squadron then dropped down the river to the Nore, where it was to anchor. Her Majesty end royal family were to lamp on board the royal steam yacht, proceeding to Ant werp this morning. The police arrangements at Woolwich were well carried out by Superintendents Mark, of the dockyard force, and Bray, of the B. division. The stringent' regulations with regard to the clerks and workmen at the Royal Arsenal were rigidly observed, and none were allowed to witness the royal cortege. All visitors were refused ad minion, and this rule applied even to field officers in uni form. Her Majesty's carriages returned to London imme- diately after the embarkation. The rumour which obtained currency through the local press, a few days ago, that the Prince of Wales had purchased Newstesd Abbey, is stated by the present proprietor, Mr. Webb, to be entirely without foundation, as he has no intention to part with the property. His Royal Highness the Colint de Flandre, attended by Hajar Burnell, haa left the Clarendon Hotel for Abergeldie, N.B. His Excellency Count Pasolini, governor of Turin, has not yet left town on his return to Italy ss stated. His excellency will, however, shortly take his departure for Turin by way of Paris. The Duke of Newcastle has arrived at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.square, from Cowes, Isle of Wight. _ . The Duke of Buccleuch, since attending at the Highland Society's show at Kelso, has been staying at Dalkeith Pa/ace, near Edinburgh. The duchess and the Ladies Scott are at Carlsbad, and are not expected home until the end of next month. The Marquis and Marchioness Cholmondeley have left Carlton-house-terrace for Westbrooke, near Hemel Hempstead, on a visit to the Hon. Dudley and Lady Georgians Ryder. The Countess of Dalkeith and Lady Georgians Hamilton left town on Monday for Beandesert, near Lich geld, to visit the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercom. The Earl of Daliceith has gone to Germany for a few weeks. The Earl of Daihousie has arrived at his lord ahip's shooting quarters in Scotland, where a select circle of his friends meet to-day for grouse shooting and deer stalking. Viscount and Viscountesa Hill and Captain Hill have arrived at his lordship's shooting quarters in Inver ness-shire from Hawkstoue Park, Shropshire. - _ . Lord St. John has arrived at Flowerdale House, Gairloch, Inverness-shire, for the shooting sawn. Lady Georgina Grey came from Rome expressly to be present at the marriage of her niece, Miss Wood, daughter of Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood. The Hon. Charles A. Murray, the British Minister at Dresden, and Mn. Murray, have arrived in town within the last few days from Germany, the hon. gentleman having obtained leave of absence for two months. Mies Burdett Coutta Lea s garden party at Holly Lodge, Highgate, this afternoon. The marriage of Mr. Hugo Meynell, eldest ROD of Mr. Hugo Charles Meynell Ingram, of Hors Cross, and Miss Wood, eldest daughter of the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, But., M.P., and Lady Mary Wood, was solemnised yesterday morning at St. Paul's Church, Wilton-place, Knightsbridge. The event attracted a numerous congre gation, in addition to the large circle of friends of the con tracting parties. The religious ceremony was performed by the Hoe. and Rev. Robert Liddell, perpetual curate of St. Paul's, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Cholmeley. The bride was given away by her father, Sir Charles Wood. On Saturday last the Rev. Charles John Brereton, B A., was instituted to the consolidated rectories of Thornage and Brintoe, in the counts of Norfolk, oe the pre sentation of the Rev, Stovall Beseeton, of Brioingharo, is theism' county. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (all3lll/1 . 8 rfisamties.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, stoner 12. Up to the present the expected battle in the Palatinate of Lublin has not taken place. The news of the victory of the insurgents under Chrusciva, at Polichna, upon the 4th and sth inst., and of the concentration of troops in Lublin, has been confirmed. _ . The insurgents under Collier attacked a squadron of Uhlans on the Bth inst., at Raszyn, near Warsaw, liberating a convoy of prisoners. The Chiang fled to Warsaw. Grabowski suffered a defeat on the 7th inst. near Gradzisk. FRANCE. WARNING TO A EILLES PAPER. PAitLS. Aucuerr 12. Me Semaphore, of Marseilles, has received a first warning, for having published false news cal culated to lead public opinion astray, by its an nouncement of an exchange of letters between the Emperor of the French and the Emperor of Russia, which, as it is officially stated, has never taken place. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (foil OUB OWN CORRIBPONDENT.) PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. The Constitutionact says that Archduke Maxi milian's election by the Notables of Mexico must of course, and pursuant to the Emperor's original in tention, be confirmed by the country at large ; whereas the Nation says, on the contrary, that the election is definitive, and that the archduke, long ago, made it a condition that he was not to be elected by universal suffrage, he having an insuper able objection to that form of obtaining power. If this latter story be true, we have a very edifying difference of opinion on a vital point between patron and client. There is nothing certainly known as to whether Maximilian will accept it or not. is said to have written to his father-in-law, the King of the Belgians, for advice. Although the report of a grand review by the Emperor on Friday, August 14 (the eve of the fête), has been contradicted, I believe it is still intended to take place, only, on account of the extreme heat, the hour is not yet fixed. There will be a new moon on Friday, and with it people look to a change of weather. At present the heat, although not quite so intense as on Sunday, con tinues to be almost unprecedented. I believe the Emperor will not go to the Chalons camp till after the fete, and that there will be a reception of the Corps Diplomatique on the 15th. Whether any political speech will be made by his Majesty on that day is a subject of much specula tion. I do not remember any appointment under the empire which has called forth so much independent praise as that of M. Duruy to the Ministry of Public Instruction. There is no doubt that in the early days of the empire, and when K Fortoul was minister, the idea was entertained of educating the rising generation in strictly Bonapartist notions. To this end many of the most eminent professors were 'dismissed, philosophy was banished, history mutilated, and a curiously hard name, called " bifurcation of studies," was invented with the object of discouraging the classics and diminishing the number of young men whose judgment of im perial constitutions might be liable to be contami nated by the doctrines of Brutus and Cicero. The absurd lengths to which the revolutionists of 1793 went in their imitation of Roman republicans fur nished a pretext sufficiently plausible, at a time when liberty of the press was utterly extinguished, to give a thin varnish of reason for some of these alterations. At the same time the government curried favour with the clergy, little thinking that this same clergy would so soon "turn again and rend " its patron. Whether from the utter failure of M. Fortoul's experiment, or from other causes, the opinion is almost universally entertained among the liberal patty that M. Duruy's elevation signifies a reversal of the policy of ten years ago, and a most praiseworthy reform in the conduct of public education. M. Duruy's speech at the annual distribution of prizes at the Sorbonne con firms all the favourable impressions that were en tertained of him. The Temps says : This speech is an sweat. The minister not only said excellent things, but he said them with the accent and manner of a man resolved to act in conformity with his words. He holds out a hope of that most necessary extension of primary education which is so much desired, and announces a bill for the organisation of secondary pro fessional instruction ; he tells us further that bifurcation and the splitting of the bachelor's degree are abolished ; and that the professor of history will lecture on the history of Europe from 178'J down to the present day. lit will be remembered that modern history was suppressed by H. Fortoul from the fear that lectures upon it might lead stu dente to draw inferences unfavourable to what was done by Maupse, Persigny, Saint Arnaud alias Le Roy, Finny, &c., and their employer on December 2, 1851.] The announce ment of these reforms was received with enthusiasm. They do honour to the minister, and the reception given to them doss honour to the youth of the university. We must, however, obeerve that the usefulness of an historical course of lectures mutt very much depend upon the way in which the subject is treated. There are " Father Losiquets " of history as well as of other subjects. We shall have small respect for any system of teaching, although it may be styled "national," unless it tends to form citizens and men of sound knowledge. The Debata, speaking of the applause which hailed M. Duruy's appearance in the chair, says : The repeated and prolonged cheering which greeted the muter and friend were but a tribute of justice to the tiatory acts by which this child of the university, now called upon to preside over it, has justified the favour of his sovereign. On the day when M. Duruy was named minister philosophy resumed its place es well as its name in the university, and the professorate, " that magistrature of instruction," us the minister himself so happily said, reco vered its guarantees. M. Roulacd staunched some wounds ; but the new minister, young, fell of ardour, and, moreover, of liberal ardour, seems determined to make prompt and clean work, and to efface the last traces of the disastrous changes which public instruction in France suffered some years ago. The Opinion Nationale, that extreme liberal and anti-ultramontane organ, goes further than any other in its eulogy ; it says : We have now obtained, if not all that we could wish, at least more than we had hoped for. The teaching at the lyceums is restored to its right footing by the suppression of the bifurcation of studies, aid • new system of general teaching, corresponding to the requirements of our epoch, will at last go hand in hand with the humanities. The introduction during the philosophical year of the history of Europe subsequent to our great revolution shows very clearly that a new direction, and one more consonant with modern ideas, is now to be given to the studies of youth. A few words of promise regarding primary instruction holds out a good hope that in this department also we shall soon have nothing to desire. . . . . There is a good caricature in the Charivari. The King of Prussia leaving behind him a con templative lady (Germany), with whom he had been walking, treads upon some brittle Russian ice, which, breaking in, leaves him half submerged, and cutting s very ridiculous figure. Thereupon the Emperor of Austria steps forward, aud, with the provoking mein of a successful rival, gives his arm to Germany, saying to the man floundering in the ice, " Madame will not follow you there ; allow me, therefore, to avail myself of this opportunity to take your place by her side." The Daily News is seized on account of a leading article, which is commented upon severely by the ' France, Opinion Nationale, and other French papers. Ou this occasion I must really call attention to the un justifiable way in which Galignani's ffessenger mu tilates articles of the London press while pretending to quote them. Oalignani being published in Paris is just as liable to warnings and suppressions as any French paper, and therefore as a condition of its existence is obliged to stand well with the police. This state of things affords a very good reason for abstaining to quote au obnoxious article, but it is no excuse for misrepresentation. It is no excuse for taking all the salt out of an article, and then serving it up to a credulous public as if it were a genuine reproduction. It is no excuse for taking a vigorous, well-considered, logical, symmetrical, apropos and striking leader, and so cutting it up as to make it appear tame, stale, flat, unprofitable, and purposeless. It will be no answer to these strictures to say that curtailment and abridgment are fair and customary. Palpably false quotation is what I complain of. I see in the Opinion Nationale and other journals striking passages from the article of the Daily News, the omission in which by Gatignani, without any points or brackets to indicate a mutilation, completely changes it character. If you compare the original with the quotation, you will see at once what I mean. The Gironde states that the convent of Carthu sian friars at Vanclatre, near Montpont (Dordogne), was thrown into consternation, three mornings since, by the circumstance of one of the members, Father Chrysostiime, being found hanging, quite dead, in the passage leading to his cell. The de ceased, whose name previously to entering the order was M. Marian Sancy, was a native of Metz, and only twenty-seven years of age. He was a profound theologian, and one of the most distin guished members of the order. It appears that he attended matins at two o'clock, and was found dead about two hours later. Nothing is known as to the cause of this suicide. AMERICA. fsama•s 'anima) LIVERPOOL, AuGust 12. The City of London has reached Liverpool, but brings nothing in confirmation of a despatch, re porting the capture of Fort Wagner, publiabed in another column. The following additional particulars appeared in the New York journals : General John Morgan and Colonel Cluke, and staffs, arrived at Cincinnati July 27, shortly after 10 o'clock, over the Little Miami Railroad, guarded by troops under General Shackelford, the captor of Morgan. It consisted of Morgan and Claire, with their staffs and orderlies, amounting in all to 31 persons. On disembarking from the train they were taken in charge by • detachment of the I I Ith Ohio. A large crowd was assembled at the depot, and an the pri soners moved immense numbers were added to it. When they marched down Ninth•street not lees than 5,000 persons surrounded the famous guerilla and his aids. Many of these lookers-on seemed excited, and cried " Hang the cut-throats," " Bully for the horse thieves.' Several of the spectators were flourishing pistols, bet the guard quickly drove them away. The field band of the Illth discoursed " Yankee Doodle" on the march, which the prisoners endured with complete sang froid. Morgan, on the way, interrogated the captain cam. mending the guard concerning the whereabouts of his brother. His question eo that point being answered, he turned and said, "Pass up that whiskey." The whiskey was passed forward in a canteen, which the general proffered to the captain, who politely refused. The general then took a long pull. They were ensconced in the city prison shortly before 11 o'clock. Before locking them up they were deprived of a large number of pistols, which they stated they had been permitted to retain bythe terms of surrender. There was a bushel of pistols, all loaded, stowed away in the office of the city prison last night—all of them revolvers, many of the officers carrying a brace. ANOTHER FRENCH CANARD. —The Paris Presse of yesterday says :—" There is serious talk of a marriage which will greatly utonish those who have not yet heard of it. This marriage is to be between the Queen of England and the ex-King of Portugal, the same who refused the Greek throne. The explanation of this marriage with King Ferdinand is that he was uncle of Prince Albert, Queen Vic toria's late hemband." _ _ . The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, with their usual consideration for their poorer neighbours and dependents, gave the customary annual treat to the chit. drat of the schools mainly supported by their liberality, and to the pupils of the national and infant schools of Brantford and Isleworth, yesterday, at Sion House, Brent ford. An entertainment of tea, plum cake, and buns was provided on the lawn in front of Sion House for 600 children. The noble and gallant duke and the duchess personally attended to many of the juvenile guests. Most of the clergy and gentry of the surrounding districts at tended the invitation of the duke and duchess. A variety of suitable amusements and a band of music were also pro vided for the recreation of the children. It was dark when the children left the grounds, highly pleased with the proceedings, "God save the Queen" being sung by them collectively before finally leaving the ducal residence. ILLNESS OF THE BISHOP OF OXFORD.—It i 8 feared that the illness of the Bishop of Oxford is of • somewhat serious character. For many months fast his lordship has been suffering from a severe affection o the throat, and he has frequently been recommended to abstain from work, but he has declined to do so, except when actually com pelled fora few days to desist. When spoken to by his intimate friends on the subject, his reply has generally been, "No, I cannot ; I have • great dal of work to do, and very little time to do it in ;" and he has persevered in his labours notwithstanding the dangers to which he knew such a course exposed him. He is now in Switzerland, and his friends are hopeful that he may derive benefit from the change of climate and from • temporary caseation from work. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, AUGUST 10.—The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of • notice issued by the Por tuguese Board of Health dechring the port of Santos, in Brazil. to be free from yellow fever. —Ga-.ette. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. —lt seems scarcely credible that after so many appeals for public assist ance and cooperation funds should still be toned wasting by the Dean and Chapter to complete the work of adornment of our metropolitan cathedral. Yet, unfortunately, such at present is the fact, and whether it arises from a reluctance on the part of those who are willing to give to affix their names to what might appear an insuffi cient subscription, or from the too ready indifference of others who regard the object as involving too costly an ex penditure to be accomplished, the work is comparatively at a standstill. It would, however, be • reproach on a great portion of the London community in particular, if any excuse was now urged as a plea for non-compliance with the appeal which ha. recently been advertised. It is true that many wealthy individuals and companies in the City have sub scribed liberally towards the accomplishment of the work intended, and it is equally true that for several years the work of decoration and improvement in the interior of the cathedral has been steadily progressing. St. Paul's is I gradually growing into the magnificent edifice which its I immortal architect designed, but the public must assist in order to find the means wherewith to carry on these im provements to the end. Moue MODEL BUILDINGS.—TiIe Metropolitan Board of Works has assented to an application from Mr..l. A. Mays, the secretary to the Improved Industrial Dwell ings Company (Limited), asking for leave to erect on a piece of land close to the Great Northern Railway station, Kiog's.crocia, several large blocks of dwellings, after the model of those recently built for Mr. Aldermau Waterloo, in Finsbury. The dwellings will comprise separate aud die tint houses for about one hundred families. Miss Rye's agents are prepared to tend out thirty female domestic servants to Nelson, New Zealand, in Septem her. A personal interview is necessary in all miles and each ! person will be required to pay 41. towards her expenses. Application are to be made at Miss Rye's law copying office, 11, Portugal-street, Linooliesinn-fields. SHOCKING MURDER AND SUICIDE AT BETHNAL-GREEN.-(THIS DAY.) This morning, shortly after 12 o'clock, the inha bitants of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, were thrown into a state of the utmost eicitemeot, in consequence of a most brutal murder, and determined act of suicide by the murderer. It appears from what can be gleaned by the reporter, that the dreadful tragedy took place at No. 4, Globe-street, Globe-road, Bethnal-green. The house was occupied by • weaver, named James Dopey, with his wife and three children. They retired to rest shortly after 11 o'clock, all lying in one room, and about midnight • cry of " murder" was heard by Mr. Joseph English, the landlord of the Florists' Arms Tavern, who was just about to close. He ran to the front of the house. which was nearly opposite, when screams of " Murder !" " Polite r were distinctly heard. Several of the immediate neigh. boars likewise rushed out of their dwellings and met the elder eon, about 18 years of age, who exclaimed, "Oh, pray come upstairs, my father has killed my mother !" Mr. English proceeded to the apartment and discovered • most 1 fearful scene—the wife was lying upon • small bed in the corner of the room, in her night-dress, with her throat cut from ear to ear, and the bed-clothes were saturated with blood. The other children were in • stets of the utmost confusion, and the husband had made his escape out of the house followed by one of the neigh boon. The deceased (Dopey) ran at foil speed down Globe-street, in the direction of Victoria-park, , where he succeeded in getting clear away. A I messenger ran for • police officer, when Sergeant Feist, 163 K, who was near the spot, attended. He sent for Dr. James Rolph, the divisional medical officer, of No. 237, Bethnal-green-road, who promptly attended, and pronounced life extinct. The wound in the front of the wife's neck wee about six inches in length, and divided all the main arteries. Death must have been instantaneous. Several persons went in pursuit of the murderer, and when they reached the Regent's-esuiel, near the chief entrance of the perk, a mat and h►t were found lying on the towiog-path. Information was given to the police-constable on the beat, when he called Mr. Hassell, the lock-keeper, who procured the drags, which were speedily put into requi. sition to disoover the body of the murderer. It wee then about half-past 12 o'clock, but the body was not recovered until 5 o'clock this morning. Mr. Rolph, the surgeon, ex amined the body on the towing path and found a frightful gash in the front of the neck, which had been indicted immediately before submersion. A razor besmeared with blood was found in the deceased's pocket, and the weapon (which wan handed to the police) wan found to be ono which the deceased used to shave himself with at home. The body of the detested woman still remains at the home, but the body of the husband was removed to the dead house at the rear of Betbnal.green workhouse, to await the inquest. Mr. Burrows, the summoning officer of the district, pro ceeded to the hones at an early hour this morning, and made inquiry. He interrogated the elder daughter, sod it would appear that she slept on the door b the aide of her parents, when she was soddenly by her father stepping upon her. She sat op and beard a gurgling noise. The deceased woman was struggling and exclaimed faintly, " Oh, Henry, don't cut my throat . " Her father wu partly dressed, and placing the razor in his trousers pocket he ran out of the house. . . . . an morning from an early hour a large crowd of persons collected in front of the house, and a number of police constables were in attendance. The cause of the fearful set cannot at present be as. certained, but the deceased man, who was 68 years of age, had been subject to attacks of delirium. He was in full employment, and although the house where the murder war committed is very email, the place was clean and de. coolly furnished. Information was forwarded this day at noon to Mr. John Humplueya, the coroner, who was holding an inquest at Hackney, and the investigation will be opened to-morrow, at the Prince of Wales Tavern, Bonner-road, Victoria-park. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WEDNESDAY, AVOCET 12, 8 A.X. la. lad D.I w. jr. Q. r. a. I. Nairn '29.96 54 1 5 N.N.W. i 6 7 24 e Abordeea -129.9: 56 7 W.N. W. 6 7 I 4 b Ledth 30.04 58 6 W.B. W. S 4. 22 b 2 Shields Scarborough— 3617 58. 6 W. 1I S 28 b— 1 Greencastle-- 3603 58' 3 S.S.W. 2 4: 30 e Galway 180.14 56 1 7 ' !Z. o 1 Valentla Queenstown . 3607 03 1 8. E. 2 5 28 e Liverpool 30.1261, 6 W.O.W. 2 4. 28 c 2 Holyhead 40.68 69 2 B.W. 2 3. 22 c 2 Pembroke 30.1260 4 E.N.E. 1 28 1 Penzance !30.11 60 2 Z. 0 3! 82 b 2 Brest .30.08 61, 2 E. 3i 4 26 m 3 L'Orlent •30.04 59! 2 N.N.E. 1 2 S 22 b— 1 Rochefort '30.08 68 2 N.W. 4 4 26 b— 2 Plymouth 30.09 63 6 Z. 013! 26 2—• 1 Weymouth fin.• o eo; 5 N.E. 4 4 24 c Portsmouth 30.00 02 7 N.E. i 3 4; 24 m London - Dover.. Yarmouth ;30.1060' 5 N. 13 i 4• 23 c Heligoland !30.02 69! 4 . W.N.W. 4. 7 22 e —, 3 PROBABLE IBABLI TIitISSDAY. 1 . 1111 N.W. to N.t., and hack Nehrti-EAST. to N.W., fresh, fine. N.W. to S.W., mode- WLST CoArrs. rate, fine. B.S.W. to W.N.W., SorrEreoAns. ♦OlOl5. N.W. to N.E. and to S.E., moderate, fine. W. to N. and N.E.,mo. derate, One. W. to N. and E., light, moderate, fine. -.- ... _. . Ilitht to fresh. fine. W.S.W. to N.N. W. and SOCTO-Wr. N.w. to Y.E. and to N.N.E., variable, S.E., light, variable, light, fine. tine. -- - -- -- - - • - North.East=Calthnese to Norfolk. West = Donegal to Cogs well. glouth.Channel sad Bay Coasts. South-East.Stralt Dover to Norfolk. FIRMA -VD LOss OF LIFE.—(THIS DAY.)-Between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock this morning, a calamitous fire, which was attended with fatal results to one happened in the premises occupied by Mr. William person, Brown, Keppel-street, King's-road, Chelsea. It appears that the police-constable on the beat had his attention called to the house by bearing violent screams proceeding therefrom. He hastened to the spot, when he found sundry persons emerging from the building in their nightclothes. He sent off for the Royal Society's escapes, and two promptly attended, as well as several engines. During the interval some of the neighbours had forced their way into tbe first floor, when they beheld a shocking sight. In the front room a table was burning, and in the midst of the flames was an unfortunate man, unable to move one way or the other. In fact, he seemed to be quite insensible. The tire was quickly extinguished, when he was found to be frightfully burne d. A medical gentleman was sent for, hut life was extinct. De ceased was 08 years of age—A very alarming fire, which wry well nigh attended with the most disestrons re suite to human life, happened in the extensive premises belonging to Mr. A. Goldsmith, an oil and colour man, carrying on business at No. 84, Whitechapel-road. The tire was not extioguished until the stock-in-trade was destroyed and the upper p cart of the house considerably damaged by heat and smoke. The origin of the tire is un known. Fortunately Mr. Goldsmith was insured in the Atlas, from which office Mr. Hodson attended to take charge of the salvage. AcCIDENT ON THE METItoroEITAN RAILWAY. (THIS Ihay.)—This morning, shortly before 10 o'clock, an accident which for some time caused a great deal of excite ment amongst the pa ssengeis uocurred at the Gower-street station by one of the trains running off the line. It is un derstood that this was caused by the narrow gauge, which was worked for the first time yesterday, not being in such good order as the broad gangs, which has been worked since the opening of the line. Number. of the passeogers at the other stations hail to leave, as they could not wait until the line was cleared. After a short delsy the engine was got on the metal; and the onlioary traffic was resumed. PROPOSED CATHOLIC REFoRtIAToRY SHIP FOR THE blzasEr.—A number of the leading catholies of Liverpool and its district Ireton Monday evening at the Concert-hall, Lord Nelson-street, to consider the advisability of establish ing a catholic reformatory en the plan of the present re formatory ship Akbar, moored in the Mersey. Sir Robert Gerard presided, and the meeting was addressed by Mr. Aspinall, Q.C., Recorder of Liverpool, Mr. W. Blundell, Mr. R. Shell, and others. Ultimately resolutions were adopted to establish a reformatory, and also a yearly fund to nowt the expenses which would be involved beyond the government gtant. The chairman intimated that after a man of-war had been obtained 1,000/. would be a suffi cient sum to convert it into a reforma•ory. During the pro ceedings a letter was read from Mr. T. S. Rattles to the effect that the establishment of a catholic reformatory would relieve him from • difficulty which he had often felt in dealing with criminals of the Roman catholic faith. Before the meeting closed subscriptions to the extent of upwards of 700 f. were received. GREAT WINDsTORII IN PliC,tilA.—On the after noon of the rith inst., between 4 and ri o'clock, a storm of wind, accompanied with a noise like thunder, burst on the village of Sierveeich, in Rhenish Prussia. The storm was of unprecedented violence. It came from a westerly direction, and extended over a course of about 250 feet in width. Immense damage was done to the fruit trees in the fields, and also to the forest of Marienburg. Men saved themselves and their animals with the greatest difficulty, but agricultural implements, fruit waggons, and carts were completely destroyed. Fruit trees wero lifted so high in the air that they looked like a lot of black crows, and were afterward, found at a distance of more than two miles. One of the poor inhabitants, who had grown about a quarter of an acre of barley, was loft without a single sheaf of it, for all was arried away by the storm. The tornado was quite as merciless' in the forest of Marienholz, for here many oak trees were uprooted. many others were broken in two, while meet were stripped of branches and foliage. The storm raged with similar force in the Rusin' , chen circle. and did considerable damage there.