The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-13 00:00:00

~. ' • IN EWSPAPER . 0\ ~,,. •..= - 11P! ',., zfrt i -I -,-.. , c; i• t ritii -AK o suutiax:i Zv e bt 10143 rt%%, .-~4. , .• /7' 4- 4 _~• `. /' ~/~i!-~.i.fv/ l No. 5,359.) CALCUTTA, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras.—ST E AM COMMUNICATION between LON. as and IN DLt by the usagnillmnt Fleet of Steamers lei...twig U the East labs and London Shipping Company tLimited), pie well-known clipper auxiliary steeraihip GOLDEN k'LIiECR, L :,,s unto, =heave power, G. F. BIRD, Commander, now puling in the Ticsoria Leaden) Docks, will Wars as the 17th ict,her, easharifing passengers at and leaving Gravesend on ee toth °molar. for Calcta, calling at the Cape 01 Good Lye and Madrsa. nis maguiSoent ut ship, built expressly for toe India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, has first-rate ereinsiadatben tOr Passengers, end will carry an experienced sr von also a stewardess. The average passage of these garners has been 70 days to Madras, some of them making the goriest passages on record. The Ilse will be continued on the SO of each sucoeedlnd month, with the strictest punctuality, ts one of this Company's fleet of auxiliary sinew steam shine—. FR freight or passage apply to Grindley and Co., 06, Pulls neat-street, & W.: the buskers, Alfred Brett and Co., ISO, leadenhallatmet, SC. ; or at the Oakes of the Goaspany, p, Shoeing-lane, London, E.C. where also spplination for ass pointments au midshipmen In this service should les made. matAzD DILZW. Berry. FOR SYDNEY Direct —BLACKWALL LINE of PAMITS.—Messn. 4111.111W8 Ship OIWILLL, 1.200 ton'. Captain R. nrIN, will have the Out India Docks ou the lab November. call at Plymouth. and carry an experieoced our gou.—Apply to Messrs. PHILLIPM, SHAW, and LOWTHER, Foal Exchange-bulidings : or to F. OAKEN sod Co.. 72, Condit'', LC. Passengers by this tine can proceed by rail from N. 1.1030011 to Plymouth at reduced tares by applying to F. GREEN and Co. ter Whets. IaLACICWALL LINE of PACKETS.—For MILSOURNI !Pert Direct—llerms. ORZISS dap ANGLESEY, 1.150 tom, Captain S. JONES, nth leave the East India Docks oe the sth November, can at Plymouth. end carry an experienced surge i= on.—Appay to PHILLIPM SHAW, ao_ u t r A rlt O lih a l t ieT dieuz ; or to Y. OWN IT Ms prissed he EMI item Paddington to Plymouth at Muted tame hl *PAP tes to F. OILS and Co. for tickets. BLkCICWALL LINE of PACKETS. —For MlMl34onorz ;Port Phillip Direct—Aleara maims ship lOXBURGII CASTLE, 1,000 t •ns, Captain C. DINSDALE, erlll me the Fad ladla Docks co the 6th Docamber, call at Plymouth sad miry an experienced aurgeon.—Apply to PRILLIPPS, dRAW, and WIPITRIZ,t. Royal I:change latildings , or to F. our aad Oct, 7f, Conadll. R.C. Passengers by this line can proceed applying W by OILMEN and Co. t rail Iran Co ticket& to Plymouth at reduced farm by BOMBAY Direct (under engagement to B. H. Council ter India, with immediafis despatch). the splendid task-built ship BDWIN 70X, A 1 12 years, WO tons F. F. XACLIALF. Commander loading In the East ladle= Bas good accommodation for cabin pasasegera—Par Freight er pine a ply to OILLATLY, SAMMY, sad EILWALL, 17, LC. IIipOBIBAY direct (to follow the Edwin Fox), the j... 1 splendid clipper ship GERTRUDE, Al IS peers. 9411 ter snider. THOYAS BPEDDING. Caramaadar ; loadlag in the past 111441 Maks. Be. spletalld accommodation tor cabin pas sengers. —Fee t> or apply to 011LLATLY, HANLEY, sad SEWELL. la, laadishatreet, HONKY WIGRAM and SONS' 1117;Setwall-yard. Leedom) UNI of PACK= SHIPS to sUgSBALIA.—Por 11ELHOUB.NE, Port Phillip, Meet (to have 111 Docks cm Tesaday. October SO, calling at Plymouth) the *m a clipper ship uccr. 1.100 tons, FILIDIL ANDLIniON, Om rider . Wag la the last Tadla Docks. Her acoremasda lons for is •Otorms of painsmots ansorparsed, and mho Mil carry sit mpunonsed surposa.—Par freight or to DeLBOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Mearr Pa rrOV triGIAM sad 110gb„ 7, lasideaballatreet. Paasengers b this he of paduMs are conveyed from Paddington to grit rats for second-clam WM, and second clans for lass firm TROY LIVERPOOL OR lIIIIIISTOWN TO NEW YORK pas LL L, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA. OTIAJOIRIP OOKPANT Intend d.. pains their tall.powered Clyde-WEI Iron Raw . Setera-Shlna, arryleg the tinned Mates needle, MOM LIVERPOOL POE NEW TOIL ETNA, Wefteedey. Oct. 14. CITY Of 0011. deftrday Oct 17. EDUIRI7IIOO, WedneAlty. , Oct. 24. CITY OP WARRINGTON, Wedeeeday, Oct Ii And even Wednesday and every alteneene Saltarday. Oehln purige by the lasi eteums =Me g every V/ E 17, and Ti aseseding le the enteneeedelier . 4 4 1 1 .4 by the Setnrd&Ta ateereas, IS Wane leeward pew b*/,fterdt provialose embed. resseasers for Ord& the Celled Wks, and British Celwabla. beaked Omagh terna—Yee nalher pertiesiers apply to ;llMX 6d =r ft f, ”, Waterston*, Liverpool ; er Is 11119111 ad NAM. IL Cog WMaaeoluset, City. ROTTERDAM and the RI3IIO.—TWICE a wur..—ThspaidbatismerELTLYOUPool. W. 8111111, tom the ltrNM end foreign Itfeweborf, W. miry lkoologoi 11 a.m. hem LS b., AI l ewd ; Mem Mb" LI le., and 41114. M. The 11rINOCUID lons of We ?errseg Thumb y airallog away. News. Li end LI 10L—ror limo tares refer to the printed neentitly thee Ms. Se 011APLINT Univocal Mee. W.. or to Pllll, WPB, 6 rod PHILLIPIS. 11, lood-twoo, IDIRICIERN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brous ,L,P wick, and Central Germany, WIRY THURSDAY. In tie North German Lloyd's splendid stauswe SCHWALBIR CONDO or HOWL trout Horsolydeen, at n calling at Mar for paaseogers at noen. laree le Bremen: AA and Al ; return tk tett, AS and Al lea—A at CHAPLIN'S ValrerealOgßese. Itagent-olraus, W.; or to P GRAVEL and MILLI/Pd. 11. ResaLlane. LC. T HE SARDINIAN MINING COMPANY The liability of the Shareiwiders Is limited to the anionnt of their abeam, the Company being registered under the Cora. pais. Act. MIL with limited liability. Capital. £lOO,OOO, In 10 000 Shama of LlO each. Deposit on application, LI per Share, and a further payment of Ll per Share on allotment Calls not to exceed LI per •hare at intervals of three months. It Is expected that not mote than ld per Share will be called. roll prompectames and forms of application may be obtained on application to the baskets, Mesas. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. lotabardntreet ; the solicitor., Magri. Reece, WUkhri, and Myth. 10. OR gwithifinlane, City: of the brokers, in London hal* Wbadar. lon . CopthaUsoart ; Manchester—Masan iloyland and Prince, Erchangechambers . Liverpool—Mesas. Dasseiotee and Chaniberblia. 2. Groevenorhaildings, Titheharn. Meet . and of the Secretary. Mr. George Washington Han* at e, Nichelse-Lae, London, E.C. THZ LIVIRPOOL and LONDON ME and LUZ INNONANCN COMPANY. Mr —l, beirstrest. Livwponl : 211 and 21, P 02147, Loudon. KC. MOMS OP Ills COMP/31r MCI MO. 461.306 rst x. 130 416,006 Pramhum. i We Premium& pat 4 by ti in,saL JOHN AT The Talker talilag due tbe tab October. 11111111101 RIM& £27.167 L 502824 72,7131 32121n1 135.174 1.811,905 1313,703 1,417.809 'ompany in Rolland hi 17102 was 12011,2, Secretary to the Company, RINII, ➢esident Secretary, Leedom at bliceselinas should be reasereit by 0 BETTER STYLES for BOYS. ./.1 Chi:hams sad Boys are well attired when deemed ta /NAM sad Ca.'s SUITS sad 180LATID GARSIENTY, as now designed for mamma and winter wear. The following are Veda* recommended :—New Knickerbocker suits for children, !kw Ost,nme, Whideer, and Westminster cults for elder boys, dc., at 15s 64., 215.. 25a , Ma, and 358.: Jacket*, Overcoats, and Capes la all dyke, aim, and fabrics. STAY and la., 46 and 27, Orford-street, W. ; 21, 22, and 13, New4treet, Hindustan& . and al, Briggate, Leeds. IOR BOYS of TEN to FIFTEEN YEARS. HYAM and Co.'s AUTUMN and WINTZIL OVERCA)ATB aid CAFES are becoming faehiesshie and protective. No gar , vents to equal them hAve 3et been Introduced. They are mad* ia WI the sanest fabrics. at prior. ranging from lin. ed. to 23e. HYA,2I sail co., Ges and 87, Oxford-street, W.: 21, 11, sad 23, Newvdret, lirmlagham and 42. Brume, Ueda. TaE LEADING STYLES for HOME or II itZ CROOL—NYAW and Co.'s rroN, HARROW, sad ISIETTP an the beat deelges for Boys and Twins. Ise. ale, and 3M. HoW lactate, Vasa, sad Treasons et cerreapend- Int Ara sad c l ean HUY aa4 Co., II sad W, 0:10.441me. 11. 12, and /2, Newels's.. Stradashara sad 411. Moat*, Leeds. DR GOLDING BIRD on GALVANIC BANDS aild BELTS.—IO oertlfying to the Ingenuity of MIXER, NACRES'S PATENT GALVA SIC CHAIN BANJO'. BELTS Se, this late rcine nt elllysician referred lancet. ISM) excladvsly to the Nikiency of the mill, condemns. voltaic consuls m really produced by these flexible batterieu Price. of Bede similar in principle to those offered for 15A. elsewhere only 1k ed.: but real Volta• Plertric &dude. now greatlyimPfermil. from Se. to Ns., the Mosey of which can he gratottoitaly tested. Combined Voltaic Sande for restoring ealstpted vital energy, dies to Ns. Prospectus snit's, containing numerous aatheatt eated reports of curt, tee rheamatic, neuralgic, and gouty= paralysis, egllspsy, 13.11sestion, comatipstloa, asthma, debility de. I. 1. PULVIRMACILI3I sad Co- 73, Oxfordalreed, Loodos. DRSCOTT'S BILIOUS sod LIVER PILLS, ; never Ming remedy, without any mercurial ingredient frogs the recipe of . will be found invaluable to W who sae, from &MI river complaints, indieestim, whirl, spunk giddiness. dlssinese of the eyes, Sc. For habitual imeriveseas, as a family sperient medicine, and as a purifier of the bleed. they are tent: excellent : mild In their operation and Rental to the atoesach. they create appetite, promote digestion, sad strengthen Use whole nervous system —Sold by W.Lentbeet, chemist. 8. King Williatuntrect, Chwing.cross, and by met wnitbits, in boxes, is lid. and b. W. be sure to mak fat Dr. Beatty Bilious and Liver Fills. The genuine are a square green Package with " WlBlam Lambert" engraved on the stamp ?the QQRPULENT. —Dr. DIICRESZIE ....cb. prescribed netts Vesleuloons for moons eh. desire to ions soma of their sapergoons fat, and oaassroas ob servations plata ifs solvent properties beyond • doubt, a g show that 1t sets apse the spasm wiihnot compromising th• linneng, health..—lisaira. *SW and CO . supply the IrUCIIi FILM In boxes, at Sa ed. . Ta and lla, with chit-cams. Also may bar hul Dr. DuoissimaDanare • pmaphlst °UAW (woad editiok, R H O . kw s at s op grative drudges ws. usynt-wreet,w. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. THE GHOST, new vervion—The fairy Fountain—Grand Divertissement—Favourite Open Selectirn—Nicosia, the eml• neat Violinist—Raphael de Sella, the Infant Tenor—Langton. the great laden Jaggier, EVERY EVEN Oil—Doors open at seven, commence at balf-past. THE 0 %FORD. - EVERY EVENING SZLECTIONS hem the new and most popular OPERAS by the Company, with toll Band and Chorus, conducted by Mr. V. JONGIISLAN& Comedy by Bosworth. Eugene. W. Randall, Gowns Bodeen, and the marvellous Arthur and Bertrand. Ad mignon, area, ed. Stolle and balcony. is : private bona, 10s. 6d. THE GHOST ILLUSION, by permission of HENRY DIRCICS, Ent —Professor Pepper's adaptation of the above is exhibited, with various pleasing effects and im provements. by Mr. A. qUvester, aVKEY EVENING, at bat past 9, at tits CANTERBURY-HALL, Westatinsteraoad. 8. THE DISCOUNT CORPORATION (Limited). Established under the Companies Act, with limited Capital. £2,000,000 sterling. In '20,000 Sharesof £loo each. First issue, 10.00 1 Shares. Deposit, it per Share on application, and Si 10s, on allotment. It is not contemplated to call up more than 410 per Shams. Calls not to exceed SA, at intervals of not lea. than three mouths. DtLECTOILS, lentos Brute, req. rilestre.Browiand Co.), Abchurch-lane. Cnartra Bye Ce4er. Lag. (Yews. Colchester and Woofuer). South &shame H. D. Cartwright. llng. de Moorwateetreet (Messrs. Leckie end Co , Howley). We Chairman of Commercial Bank of India. Horatio Sydney Conlon, Jsq. ;ileum Bruce and Co.), Abohurch lane. Deur; Lys', Esq., Mlnclng.lane (Mown Lya Stilt and Co.. Hong Kong). Charlee &Word Mangles, Esq., Director of the Union Dank of Attain&la. Thaws NeiOsseo. Lt., Director of the Clartivell lieregala, Busk of Jolla roeraooe, 11, 41 Direetoir at the Alliance Benk . lehnead Weatby, Director of the Dank of Victoria. DaNctatt. 7 tillisacie ak of I,or.ido . eyid Liverpoot Lothbary, Rilticrroas.—Mern. nun and Angles. 9, Mlselng.lane. BRUILUS.—IIesen. J. and J. Whitehead, 8, Roo/gate-steel SECINTABY PROwnt.—Robert Slater, Jun, Eau. Temporary 011Yces ot th• Corporathon-25, Chang-o.oBy, Cornhill, LC. PROSPECTUS. The Moment CarPorsilon ln ataplithed to aid the monetary arrangements cif the increasing commercial interests of Greg Britain and Its dependencies. In founding thls undertaking, the Directors bare &scared the co-operation of an old and highly-respected discount firm In London, with whom arrangements hare been made for the transfer of its learnt's" linsinem to this Corporation, and two of whose partners Min the Direction. It will th in be manifest that the Dlacoant Corporation starts with a Mtge and valuable connexion. and acquires the experience of directors whose in fluence and intelligence are certain to command the confidence of the public. . . . The material beak of the Corporation will be a large sub• acribed capital, itulletolaly thateltnited, The reic7caTiiieWtion of several large Indian and colonial bank. ins itatitutions, couple d with the expthding home and conti nental trades of country, and the greatly extending commercial transactions with India and the colonies, lead to the conviction taal t r An esea eater discounting facilities than at petulant exist are r l t unent which from Its ample manumit' be able to supply such requirements, will no doubt be favourably received by the trading comasanity, and will at the same time afford a safe end profitable return «many to those who seek the perms. nest investment of their mosey, and to thole who merely desire the temporery employment of their surplus funds. The known grantable operations of the old private discount fines, and the new dieanant companies, give the ausurance that • purely discount business, prudently managed, will prove a complete 50401:111. The bead office of the Corporation will be la lonian. No promotion-money will be given for originating the under taking, and the preliminary expenses will be strictly confined to such as are indispensable. Applications for shares may be addressed In the annexed form to the Directors, and copies of the prospectus may be obtained at the temporary oaths of the Corporation, or at the aka of the Brokers and Solichors ; bet no application will be COM& dared noire • deposit of dl pot shale on the number of awes applied for has been paid. POIX Or APPLICATION POI 1111110 L To be retained by the Bankers. No To the Merton of the Diaoount Corporation (Limited). Gentlemen,—Baving paid to your bankers the sum of t being a deposit of Al per ahem ou shares In the above Corporation, I hereby request that you will allot me that num ber, and I agree to bottoms a member of the Corporation I. respect of unit sham, or in reaped, of awl less number you may allot me, and to emends the articles of arsesistios whom reqnbed and I request that say name may be piard on the register of members for thorium's so allotted. _ - Name In fall Res.dence • Prate/goo R bethisse DM* LIMY POUNDS REWARD. - WHEREAS 1: Mows. BRAUN sod WUSTLIOM. 1 11 110 114110411. c BA Mary Axe, have lately been solicited by sane unauthorised party (evidently for fraudulent purposes) to execute an order for label., the hwairolle of those used for MARSHALL'S HUNGA RIAN BRANDY, the above reward will be paid on conviction or the °Bender and the public is particularly requested to see tb bi a(if d genuine) each bottle is sets capsulol, labelled, and Dort . —J. G. MARSHALL consignee : of most retalhws, Sd. each ilta per doses ease. carriage paid. Depo t) 114, Aldsrqpitootreet. City. List of agents post toss on application. STEVENSand SONS, Wine and Spirit Merchants. MIMS frees the Wood, We., W s.: superior, 36.., eta. per dozen old oraided whims, 416..4*, 645., lea per dozen. Sher ries: Pine, Ha, Sta. ; choke, eft, *a, 64 per dosed Yana* hughsat's Ins* 110 a per dozen. Clarets: 14a., 110 a, We. doer qualities. Ida.. *a, eluded 48a., 66a, 72a per dozen. Charapagne,good, NA, ria., 4*; Yoere, Perrler..loueCs, CllcquoCe, dc., boa, ega, 72a per dozen. Cognac Brandies of highest quality, 225., *N. ; choice old pale, 30a per gallon. Old Jamaica Rum 11a 6d. 160. ; very superior, 17$. per gallon. stereos and Sons' built* bin, tle. 4.1., 10a : finestquathy and hithett strength, lid, lb. 44. ; unsweetened. lid 6d. per gallon. Other goods equally reasonable. Goods delivered with* Ave miles, free of erpenee. Ten* midi. BISALOPSOATEBTBANT WITHIN. ALLSOPPS ALE and GUINNE 3 EPB STOUT. JOHN 1. 111003 mad Co.. sole contractors for Bottled Isar to SW International ishlbttion, Agents for Samuel Annoy!) and Bon's India Palo and Burton Alas, sad Gunman, non. and Co.'s Yates wont, Importers of Inns. and Splrtte.—.ollloes and Stone, Um lord ludonge, Z.C.—The Mole dogged oa tab ors! toms tar ask. THE INVIOORATPTE NERVINE ESSENCE. She most scientitically prepared and most powerful nutri• Mee mondial sow introduced : restores to their normal condition ell the swerstione. me the tonicity of which perfect health de. It is mesas for debility of ail kinds, and front its coo- Mining, roma elbow Ingredients, pepsine and phosphate of soda, ertli prove highly beneficial to the Darrow am( d Moe pow tattle. or tour Elitlatigill in one forW P" lioTe lit Rannerarten and Co., 520, Ward-streak W.C. end Leadirmfiall-stiest 11. C., Leaden. Tim QUARTERLY RZVIE‘V,Ne.CCXX.I7III., will be published next Saturday. CONTENTS. 1. Progress of Engineering Science. 2. noses Hood rod his Life and Writing.. re Societies. s. E;Zir at An i tionity of Man. 6. Japan. a Anti-Papal Movement mow the Italian Clergy. 7. Yroatte's Queen Elisabeth. & Tbe (larch of &gland and her Bishops. John Murray, Albemartegtseet. RR. JERROLIYS NEW BODY. nu day, dedicated by permission to the Right Hon. Lsrd Brougham, SIGNALS of DISTRESS, in Refugee and Rouses of Charity; in Industrial Schools and Reforma tories ; at Invalids' Dinner Tables, and In the Homes of the Little niters of the Boor, de. de.. among the Allen, the Vicious, and the Criminal . where Missionaries Travel, and where good Sa,- smalltime clothe the Naked. By BLANCHARD JIRRoLD. Author of la TM We of Doges' Jerrold." to. Crown Bro, cloth, price ad. isedos : Simplon law. Sou, sal Co., 47, lades's-hill. The Ha blithe, with Coloured rata, PIUS Pa ed., RAMADGEDR nu the CURABILITY of OONDUMPTION. " Patholostioal anatomy bas never afforded on coastasive evidesce In proof of the curability of a disease, than it has in that of coostnaptloa."—CanwelL Also, Iry the rune Aathor. price 10a Id. ASTHMA: Its VAttZTIL4 and COMPLICATIONS, to which is situated a soodart Treatise on the priacipal Disessas of the Heart. Lowden : Le swoon and Co. SIM:111141 817ICIDE OF A HION7:ANDt3.-011 Sun day *nen& about • quarter-peat erne o'clock, • ,nrivate, named Minim Nicol, belonging to the 92nd Highlanders, etatimed is the Cavils, at Edioburgh, committed suicide in Bt. Margaret's Loch, Queen's park. Whilst taking • walk with three of his companions —two men and • boy—deceased to bathe in the loch. The night being dark, ri: P etpanione named respectively Streamline, DOM. and Nicol laughed at the foolish proposal, but Nicol kind ea earryi ag out his wish, and pulling off his took sad throwing down his feathered bat, walked into the water. The boy Nicol, who, although • namesake, is no relation, eallnd to him, asking if the water was cold, and he replied. " Yes." Strata doe then called out if he intended returning, out no answer being received, he stripped and waded in to try and rescue Nicol. He went up to the waist, keeping shouting, bet was obliged to return to the •enbamkraeot on account of the oddness of the water. On his return Nicol went into the water, while Dove nix to the gamekeeper's lodge at the (eaten entrance to the park fee the purge** of getting • lamp and boathook, but nothing of the kind was in the house. The old man pve Den pion of candle and • few matches, with which he returned to the search for Nicol. A message was mat to Maimed Palace, and the guard was turned out. A mange was next despatched to the polios-odice, and • boat-book sad Tepee were immediately sent down. In the meastime • raft was get sad smirch made foe the miming seen. After • search of two hours the body was found. Deceased was 37 yews of age, had Mee nearly sweaty yearn is the army, aril wore four medals—Crienese, Preach, Turkish, and Mime— also two good-eooduct badges. Having returned to thin country from India only three or four meanie ago, it I. esp. posed that the deemed emumitted the reek est from the efforts of amestroke. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1863. WORKING ]KEN'S CLUBS. Five-and-thirty years must have passed since Lord Brougham and other eminent labourers in the cause of popular education helped to establish mechanics' institutes in various parts of England. The idea found favour for a time, and it seemed as if a new and better era in the working man's life were commencing. But the projectors aimed a little too high, and assumed too confidently that the operative class was capable of passing at once from a state of neglected education to the severe studies of philosophers and men of science. Something of bard and forbidding utilitarianism, moreover, dis tinguished the " Useful Knowledge" movement of those days ; and, though the efforts of the dis tinguished men who conducted it have undoubtedly borne good fruit, the mechanics' institutes have in the end proved a failure. Yet the need of some species of hall or assembly room where working men can meet for social intercourse fur recreation, for the transaction of busiuess int eresting to them selves as a class, and for mutual improvement, has become every day more obvious. Lacking such places, the artisan too often goes to the publio house, and a cquires a habit of drinking, to which, perhaps, he is not naturally inclined. The tavern is the working man's club, and the landlord knows how to turu o the fact to his own advantage and his cus trailers 10 jury. Several attempts have recently been made to in augurate a better state of things, and we are happy Ito find that they promise to be successfuL Our readers must have noticed during the last few days several reports of meetings for the promo -1 Lion of working men's clubs and institutes. The idea is not new, for as far back is 1853 the Stormont House Working Men's Association was started at Notting•hill ; but the movement has received an immense accession of vigour during the last few months, mainly owing to the formation in London of a central managing body, the objects of which are to stimulate local effort, to offer suggestions for the improvement of existing clubs and the forma tion or similar bodies all over the kingdom, to assist in the actual work of formation to make grants or loans of books, apparatus, diagrams, and occasionally of money, and to guide infant clubs till they have attained sufficient strength and experience to guide themselves. The president of this Union is Lord Brougham, and the list of vie,- prtaidents includes many men of high position and intellectual eminence. The association has been in existence just a year, and it hasalready estab li shed 23 clubs in London and the provinces, whilst several others are in course of formation under its auspices, and about seventeen which were already in operation have received advice or assistance. The manage ment of the clubs themselves varies in different places, for it is especially desired by the Union that the principle of local self-government should be carried out with the utmost freedom ; but speaking generally, the main design of all is convenience and innocent recreation, eornbined with facilities for education. To begin with, they are places where tea, coffee, and other temperate refreshments may be procured ; where the working man can get his dinner cooked and eat it in decency and comfort ; where a game at skittles, draughts, dominoes, kc. , may be played without the degrad ing influences too often associated with them ; where social intercourse and good fellowship may be enjoyed for their own sakes, and not as incentives to drink ; where music and recitations may be listened to, and where dissuasion classes may be opened if the members please. In addition to this, they are places where libraries and reading rooms may be formed, and education promoted in various ways, without being in any respect thrust down the members' threats, or forced upon them as a con dition of joining. "The very first step towards forming a club or institute," says a circular bowed by the Union, "would be to interest the working men of the district in the undertaking, and to make them feel that, when once started, its management and success must depend mainly on themselves. The next point in forming these societies would be to procure suitable premises for the accommodation of the members, containing rooms to be used for conversation, refreshments, recreation, kc. ; and ' others for classes, reading, lectures, and music. A library of entertaining and instructive books, ' scientific apparatus, diagrams, &e., a supply of newspapers and some works of art should be ' aimed at. The services of efficient teachers, paid ' and unpaid, should be procured ; discussion classes, to awaken thought and a desire for knowledge, should be established ; readiugs from ' amusing and eloquent writers, interspersed with music and recitations, should be given periodically; and, generally, any similar measures adopted for L effecting the objects in view. Women should have the privilege, ou a small payment, of taking books out of the library, and of admission to the lectures and concerts of the club and institute ; also to classes, hen efficient female superintendence could ba w procured. Tne very valuable influence of educated women has of late years shown itself ; in various schemes to improve the condition of the labouring classes. A much wider field for 1 this influence may be afforded by societies such ' as those now advocated." It will be seen from this that the plan of Working Men's Clubs is much simpler than that of Mecha nics' Institutes, and therefore more likely to be successfuL When an artisan of good intent genes, but of imperfect education, brings his exhausting day's work to & conclusion, he requires some place to go to where he can supply the wants of nature, find warmth, light, and cheerful society, and be enabled to procure some form of intellectual entertainment which, while not too severely tasking his mind, shall satisfy his craving for new ideas, and at once pleasurably and innocently enlarge the sphere of his thoughts. An ambitious attempt to instruct him—a systematic forcing him into school, seizing him by the button and cramming him with literature and scieuce—ia pretty certain to daunt his enthusiasm for something better than the pot house, and to drive him back to the ribald concert, seasoned with ad libitum supplies of beer and spirits. He wants above all things rest and amusement, and may be thus insensibly led on to a desire for information on many topics. A diorama may be the first incitement to the acquisition of geographical knowledge, and an exhibition in which the electric light is introduced may stimulate many a spectator to inquire for him self into the wonders of chemistry. In the mean while these clubs may serve many practical purposes. They may ramify, and have indeed in many instances already ramified, into Co-operative Societies, Friendly or Benefit Clubs, Building Societies, tko. The writer of " Hints and Sugges tions for the Formation and Management of Working Men's Clubs and Institutes" (Bell and Daldy), observes, that they might be turned to excellent nee as places of register for workmen seeking employment. This is now done at " the house of call" for the trade, which is always a public-house, and where the accommodation leads to a great deal of unnecessary drinking. Friendly Societies, also, are generally held at taverns ; and Mr. Tidd Pra tt, the registrar of those societies, has pointed out, in a letter to the Rev. Henry S, the able and energetic secretary to the Wmk ing Men's Club and Institute Union, the immense evils that result from that practice. He mentions the large sums of money spent in beer, and asserts that "these charges, and others of • similar character, very often amount to about five shillings in the pound on the whole amount paid by the members." In Mr. Pratt's report to the House of Commons (1862), one of the causes of the fre quent failure of friendly societies is distinctly laid at the door of the public-houses. " In the course of last year," be says, "the registrar found that in Herefordshire, since 1793, the number of societies enrolled and :ratified was 136 ' • of this number 123 were held at publio-lionses, and 13 at schools or [Stamped. ld. Additional.] private rooms. Of those held at public-houses uo leas than 42 had broken up, but of those held at schools or private rooms only one had been dis solved." When spoken to on the subject, working men say that they object to meeting iu a school room, because it is large and cold, and that no private house can accommodate them. But, as Mr. Tidd Pratt remarks, the establishment of working men's clubs will give them a choice in the matter ; and, happily, the choice has already been made in the right direction, is more places than one—an example which, it is to be hoped, will spread. • To the objection that such olubs are likely to withdraw men from their homes, it is sufficient to reply that, in the greater number of cases, they simply withdraw them from the tavern, and that they have often resulted in leading men back to their homes. Mrs. Bayly, the authoress of " Ragged Homes, and How to Mend Them," found that this had actually been the case with the Work men's-hall, at the Kensington Potteries ; and Miss Adeline Cooper, who established the club in Duck lane, Westminster, says she has been assured by the wives of many of the members that the institu tion was a blessing to them (the women), as it kept their husbands sober, and that its termination would be a misfortune. In general, the club-houses are divided into a room for conversation, newspapers, ref reehmente,aud games ; a library ; a smoking-room (though in some ffieireed" isprohibited, which we think is a mistake); rooms for classes, committee meetings, and general business purposes ; and a hall for lectures, general meetings, concerts, social entertainments, &c. Some of those in the country have grounds attached, where cricket is played in the summer. The pay ments required by different institutes vary from a halfpenny a week to eight shillings per annum. In some cases an admission fee of one shilling is required on entering, and in others—though this is an exception to the rule—the candidate is regularly proposed and balloted for. For the most part, a man becomes a member by simply paying a small sum in advance. The officers consist of a president, a treasurer, a secretary, auditors, and committee. Members who are sick or oat of employment are sometimes allowed the' benefits of membership without paying subscrip tions The rooms are mostly kept open from eight in the morning till ten at night, or in large towns, till eleven. The admission of books and periodicals is commonly subject to the approval of the committee. Newspapers are sold, after the first or second day, to the highest bidder. A book is kept for the members to enter any special remarks, recommendations of books, subjects for discussion, dics. The property of the clubs is sometimes vested in the town council of the city or borough, sometimes in the board of guardians of the district, sod sometimes in the hands of private trustees. Some of these institutes have a decidedly religions character, as for instance the association at Notting-hill • others again are professedly based on teetota l principles • in a few as we have said, entire absti nence from tobacco is enforced • but ordinarily they are quite nnsectarian in t heir constitution. In the greater number of clubs, and in all connected with the Union, strong drinks are forbidden on the premises. The public are admitted at all times on the payment of a few pence, and there is no restyle , tion as to dress. "Two hundred men, paying 2d. per week, or L. 6d. per quarter," says one of the Union circulars, " can rent a comfortable house to meet in for con versation, business, study, or recreation, and can r boos, pay well supplied with newspapers, games, and pay for • housekeeper, coals, gas, &c., and, in many places, have a yard besides for skittles, quoits, and gymnastic exercises. With a little money-help from friends and neighbours, they can buy gas-fittings, timber for making tables, benches, and partitions, bricks and mortar (if needed here and there), whits and colon wash, or paper-hang ings ; and they themselves can have the satisfaction of giving, after their day's work, any labour required in fitting-up, altering, or repairing the house, so as to be no more dependent twin necessary upon others. A good second-band piano and large bagatelle-board may easily be purchased, with a few extra contributions from friends, or a small levy among themselves." Of course, a compara tively large expense is unavoidable at starting, but this the neighbouring gentry are always found ready to furnish, accompanied by a guarantee for the first year or so. Afterwards, with good man agement, the clubs become self supporting, and this is a consummation which they should always aim at attaining. Unless in the end they pay their own expenses they will become a species of charity, and this degrades the working man in his own esteem and that of others. TAMWORTH ELECTION. TAMWORTH, MONDAY Evnmeo. The polling for this election took place to-day. Tamworth bag been the acne of seine sharp fighting at coo- tested election, and fearing that such would be the awe, Colonel Hoge, the indefatigable chief constable of the county, conveyed a force of about eighty members of the Staffordshire constabulary to the town, and kept them in reserve in the upper room of the Town ball ; but notwith• 'leading that the streets throughout the day rang with party miss, no serious consequences resulted. The crowes were not large. The booths wen two in number, the pelt. cipal one being in the Town-hall. and the snood in Church. street. The polling commenced at eight o'clock, and during the early part of thcCday proceeded rapidly. The total number of voters on the list is about 460. sad of thorns 391 exercised their franchise. The coign* was one of the sharpest which has been known in Tamworth for many yearn, as is shown by the large number of voters registered. From the commencement the start was token by Mr. Ptah who ultimately woe by 57 rotes. The state of the poll at nine o'clock--en hone after the polling commenced —wag : Peel, 42 ; Cowper, Al. At ten o'clock it was : Peel, 91; Cowper, 66. At eleven o'clock : Peel, 143 ; Omer, 94. The majority, notwithstanding the utmost 'radices of Mr. Coarpar's friends, was steadily kept up. At ono o'clock it was : Peel, 208 ; Cowper, 145. At two o'clock : Peel, 214 ; Cowper, 156 ; and at four o'clock, when the poll closed, the final numbers were : Peel, 224 Cowper, 167 ; with a majority of 57 in favour of the hest candidate. The "scenes at the polling" were neither numsrens nor exciting. The greatest diversioo was created by Sir Robert Peel, who paid a visit to the booth at the Town-hall about en hour after the polling commenced, and, after s sharpalterce- Sims, knocked at least use man down. One of these persons thus osmulted—Mr. Isaac Bradbury—retorted the blow by striking the Chief Secretary for Intend a sharp rap am* the shoulders with a walking stick which be held in his hands. The right boo. baronet returned to Drayton Manor shortly lifter noon. The candidate. attended at the polling booths during the day, and were warmly cheered by their supporters. At the ooncloaioo of the poll the Mayor (Mr. Newbold) amended ,a temporary platform under the Town-hall, and declared the election to hare gone in farour of Mr. John Peel, who had a majority of AT. The announcement was received with loud cheers. Mr. Peel afterward. addremed a large crowd from his committee room window at the Tamworth Anne ; after which he was drawn toned the town by a. excited crowd, the hams being removed from his carriage. 001M1 addressed a trine crowd from a w i n d ow of the Peel Anne, thanking them for the support which bad been given to him during the moues. Sir ROUST Pm afterward. addressed a meeting of Kr. Cowper's supporters in has committee room, sod after deny ing spin. moat emplaticelly, the chap which bad been made ivied him of baring intimidated voters. complained that undue influence bad been used on the other side, in consequence of which many voters who bad ;strained their suffrage. to Mr. Cowper had at the lost moment turned round and iced foe his opponent. He bad no doubt that at a futon time Mr. Cowper would be miconsfth The week was received with loud cheers. ',TWOPENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION. EDINBUB.OH. OCT. 12. At the services of a number of the ohurch4a in the town yesterday reference was made by the officiating clergymen to the proceedings of the association end to the OODD•iiOD existing between its objects sod the moral and religions elevation of the people. This morning an address was delivered by Sir J no. H 'Neill, which chiefly had refer ence to the state of the popuLatioe of Scotland. EDINBURGH, MONDAY NIGHT. The proceedings Is the Publics Health Department to-day were looked forward to with considerable interest, but were somewhat interfered with by unforeseen circumstances. Professor Christiana wee to have delivered the opening ad dress, but in coosequeoce of a sudden indisposition wes un able to do so. The address was accordingly postponed till to-morrow. Sir John supplied the blank caused by the absence of Professor Chrirttson by reading hie paper on Social Ermonmy, which was well received. At the conclusion of the reading of Sir Jobn ll•Ned'e address, Lord Brougham, who presided, proposed a vote of things in a few words, apologising for the brevity of his remarks by stating that he bad just received news of the death of an old and valued friend (Lord Lyndhurst). His lordship appeared greatly affected. The most important papers read to-day were in the Punishment and Reformation Department and in the Social Economy Department. Discussions on the papers were ably sustained, especially on the question of the reforma tion of the convict system. The state of international law also received much attention in the Sixth Department, and the papers on the subject were succeeded by an interesting dekate. MY. WARMER'S SIXTEKNTH BALLOON ASCENT FOE SCIENTIFIC PIIRPOSES, OCT. 9. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (1gU712% 11:1/OlL118.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BRFSLAU, Ocr. 12. Adviees received here from Warsaw state that the National Government has brought the insur gent chief, Sokolowski, before a court-martial. The prisoner was found guilty of abuse of authority, and sentenced to be shot. THORN, Ocr. 12. News received here from Warsaw states that in consequence of information received by the police, a search was made yesterday at the Grabowski Palace, in the Meth Strasse. It is said that arms, cartridges, and uniforms were found on the pre mises. The proprietor and male inmates were arrested, and the palace has been surrounded by FRANCE. PARIS, OCT. fl 2. The Emperor presided at a Council of Ministers to-day. His Majesty has visited Marshal d'Ornano, whose state bas become worse. Tie - Rays of this evening says : The propels& Federal elocution in Holstein meets with great difficulties in Germany. DISTURBANCES AT DAMASCUS. ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 11. The Kurds in the neighbourhood of Damascus have attacked the Turkish troops, a hundred of whose number were killed. The Chief of the Zapties, who came to the assistance of the troops, lost 60 men. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Ocr. 12, 3.30 Lit. The Bourse has been steady. Rented' Mooed at 67.70, or the same as on Saturday. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. (now ova owl' LEMBERG, Oct. 1. Intelligence has arrived here of the execution on the 25th ult. of A. Zycki at Rosienie, and Krzyza nowski at Kijow. The Wits(' Courier publishes a letter dated 27th September, addressed by Mouravieff to the Greek Bishop of Lithuania, in which the former states, on his submitting to the Czar, that out of the pro-1 duct of the 10 per cent. tax on estates in Lithuania 80,000 roubles should be devoted to beautify ing the Greek cathedral at Wilna, be had received authority to do so ; and that fur ther, he has decided to take oat of the "voluntary contributions of the local com mittees" 20,000 roubles for the erection of a chapel in the Nicholasequare, "in memory of the illus. trious deeds of the Russian soldiers," who by the " open grace of God" had succeeded in putting down the insurrection. Mouravieff also thanks the Greek clergy for their " flattering letter" of the 27th August, in which "they were pleased to attribute" to him "the success in crushing the rebellion in this country," and adds that the prayers and the blessings of the clergy, and " the universal sympathy which reaches him from all parts of Europe have given him new strength, and added to his courage in fighting the rebels who strive to tear from Russia her ancient possessions." WEST COAST OF AFRICA. The Royal Mail steamer Armenian has arrived at Liverpool from the West Coast of Africa, with 31 passengers, 1,837 ounces of gold dust, and a large amount of specie. She reports the health of the coast generally mu :h improved. Her dates are : Benin, August 24 ; Fernando Po, August 28, health" ; Cameroots, August 31 ; Old Calabar, Sept. • Bonny, Sept. 7 ; Sept. 10 ; Cape Coast eastle, Sept. 14 ; Madeira, Oct. 3. No ease of yellow fever occurred during the Armenian's stay at Bonny, and no death had taken place iu the river during the preceding mouth. The barque Irene sailed for Liverpool ou Sept. 6 ; the Ellen Grant was to leave ou the Bth. Her Majesty's ship Rattlesnake was off the river on the 7th, and reported that her Majesty's ship Investigator en tered the Niger on the same day. Lient.-Commaoder Dolbin and Lieut. Atkinson. of her Majesty's ship Rattlesnake, were drowned on Sept. lin crossing the bar at Lagos. Lieut. Dolbin had just been appointed to the Investigator, which was under orders to proceed to the Niger. He left Lagos to report himself to the commodore, who was outside iu the Rattlesnake, and instead of taking a cargo boat took a four-oared whaler. Be left the Rattlesnake to return to Lagos, bringing with him, besides his boat's crew, Lieut. Atkinson and Midshipman Ewhank. The first surf that struck the boat capsized it, and one of the kroemen immediately sank. The three officers struggled to the boat, but the next sea breaking over it caused it to strike Lieutenant Atkinson in the face, who immediately sank, the other two officers being also washed away frow the boat. Mr. Ewbank bad partially stripped, but Lieutenant Dolbin being in uniform, and wearing his sword, was unable to do so. One of the kroe men pushed a mast to him, which be took hold of, but he suddenly went down. The boat, with the four survivors clinging to it, drifted beyond the breakers, and was picked up by a canoe. Lieutenant Dolbin was long known to the people of Lagos, and was greatly esteemed by all classes, and was devoted to the cause of African exploration. The Angio African, published at Lagos, in its edition of August 22, says : We ere in receipt of recent intelligence from Abbeokuta The feeling in favour of a termivation of the unhappy Quartets betweee the authorities of the place and ourselves increasing. The lbasborun and a large party of chiefs are anxious for a settlement, and reopening of trade, but sufortunately a powerful minority, the war party, are of sufficimat influence to defeat any immediate effort to bring about so desirable a movement The influence of the party is waning, however, and there is good resume for hoping that the views of the lbasborun and his party will soon prevail. The arrival of our present lieutenant-governor, who is very popular amoog the Egbas, was hailed with much plea. sore by them, and it I. not unlikely that had his Excellency been able to have visited them soon after his arrival, some. Wag might have bees effected for the restoration of good feeling; but there were so many pressing demands on his personal attention nearer home that it wee perhaps im possible for him to have made that viait. It is likely that be would not now be received with so much warmth as then, but this is perhaps because they are by this time aware that though he might accord to all their just claims, be is sot the man who could make any compromise with MOM. It is said that during the last fortaight the peace party seemed so mach in the ascendancy that several of the mer chants prepared to send down their cotton and other pro ducts, to which movement the Ibesborun seemed to have no objection. but this aroused the war party, whom influenoe again prevailed, and the merchants had to desiat. Every day, however, some little progress is effected in the right direction. The people are all anxious fat the removal of the prosset °Witticisms to trade. DISPATCH OF THII BOMBAY MAIL& —The Penin sular mid Oriestal Campos?, steamship Delta, espial') &gen, WWI from Southampton yesterday. The Delta took out as freight 696 boxes specie value 278,8581., c 4 which amount 40,0001. to @overlies is far Alemuxlria, bed the is. wasiodwr for Bombay, consisting at bar gold. 47,0601. ; gold age, 5,500 f. ; bar silver, 173,8604 ; silver coin, 10,400 f. • sad gold thread, jewellery, Ito., 2,058/. The Delta abs; took out a full cargo et general isterchandies, peierdpally Manchester goods. GELS NORTHERN HOSPITAL, KlNo'e•cEol6. Nmber of patients for the week ending Oct. 10, 1,183, al "Wok 383 ware sow arse. TO TZZ ZDTIOB OP THZ 7/PRZISS. Bra —The place from which we ascended waa the Crystal Palace. There were in the ear, besides siren and Ur. Cozwell, the Hos. Robert J. Walker, M. A., Counsellor at Law in the Supreme Court of the United States, and late Secretary of the Treasury, Governor of Kansaa ; Eaq.,of the United States ; Count Frans ichaff gotech of Berlin ; and Rowe, Fag. We left the earth at 4b. 29m.; in four minutes we were 2,500 feet above the sea ; at 4h. 38m. the height was 5,400 feet, increased to 7,100 feet at 4h. 43m., when Leedom bridge was directly sower es ; at 413. 46m. the height was 7,2oofeet ; we then gradually sank to 2.300 feat at sk. 15m. • inareared to 3,3oofeet at 56. 22m. ; decreased to 1,100 feel; at sh. 360. ; iesersarcl to 8,400 feet by lib. ; end to • higher point afterwards. hut it was too clerk to read the instrumeota, mod we were ow the ground at 611. 40m. The temperature was 541 deg. at starting, was at the freezing point at the height of 5,600 feet, when we were over London, and wee 31 deg. at 4k. 43m., when London. bridge was tandems, end degreased to 221 deg. at 7,2013 feet ; It then increased to 441 deg. at 1,600 feet, decreased to 26 deg. at the height of 6,600 feet ; after which I could not read the in/crammer. Tbs air Wasis;ostratrly dry at gnarling, ow iles continued so, bat at UMW we paned tkurough sprees= were very moist, bat without 'liable vapour. Th• same pb•- 0061460 U I experienced to my recent Recent from Wolver hampeoe. The hedths of our respectiveacivereigns IMO given—vi:, caw Queue. the Emperor of Austria, sad the rtimitteet of the United States. Miss the Hem ID. Walker gave the toast, " May Kinked sad America be always at peace." Them toads were Mese when we were 7,000 feet high, and directly over Leedres.bridge. The some around was probably one that mars' be equalled in the world with one glance—the homes of 3,000,000 of people were seers, and so distinctly that every large building at every part wail easily distinguished, while those almost under us—vs. the Reek and Newpte, the docks, and surrounding buildings, &c., in such detail that their inner courts were visible, so that their ground plane could have been drawn. Camion.street, leading to St. Paul's, was easily teased; it was difficult to believe at first that that small building was St. Paul's. Looking onwards, Oxford street was visible; the parks, the houses of parliament, and Milbank Prison, with its radatiog lines from the centre, at ono, attracted notice. In fact, the whole of Load= was visible, and some parts of it vary clearly so. Then all around there were lineal of detached villas, imbedded as it were in abundance of shrubs; and beyond, the country. like a Arden, with its fields so well marked, becoming walla sad nailer as the eye wandered further and fur ther away. Apia, locking down, there was the Thames, without the slightest mist, with all its winding mune throughout its whole length, with innuateratd• ships apparently very ling and narrow, sad steamboats like moving toys; Gravesend was visible, as were the month of the Thames sad the coast leading on to Norfolk. The southern boundary of the mouth of the Thames was not quit* so clear, bat the sea beyond was seen for many miles; and whco higher up I looked for the coast of France, but I could not see it. On withdrawing the eye it was arrested by the garage -like ',- jimmies of the county of Kent, till again London claimed yet more general attention ; smoke, thin and blue, was curling above it and slowly moving away in beautiful curves, from all but that part south of the Thames ; here the smoke sow leas blue and became apparently more dense, till the muse was evident, it betog mixed with mist rising from the ground, the s3utbern limits of which were bounded by an eves line, doulitlese indicating the tutting of the sub soils of gravel and clay. The whole of the sceca was surmounted by a loopy of blue, the sky being quite clear and free from cloud every where, exceptiug near the horizon, where a circular band of cumuli and strata clouds, ex mediae all round, formed • fitting boundary for such a scene. The sun was seen setting, bat was not ilea visible, except *small part seen through • break in • dark stratus cloud, and looked like au eyo over seeing all. . . . The sunset, as sera from the earth, is described as fine, the air being clear and shade.' sharply defined ; bet as we ADO the golden hues decreased ie Intensity, and at this time ejaculations escaped from all the occupants of the car. }loth Mr. Walker and Mr. Miles Lase seen the enemata of the fez west, sad they expressed themselves as never' haviog seen anything so rich and picturesque. The richness of these colours decreased in intensity Loth right and left of the place of the sun, but their etfecte extended to fully ODD fourth pert of the circle, where rues-colour clouds limited the scene. The remainder of the circle wad completed partly by pore white cumulus of very mantled and sy na. metrical forme. I have seen London from above by night, and I have seen it by day when four miles high, but nothing could exceed the view on this oceneion at the height of one mile, varying to n mile, with a clear atmosphere. The roar of London, even at the greatest height, was one ea:menden rich sod deep snored, and added interest to the goitre! eiroornitances in which we were plated. My attention is of amenity con stantly required at the instruments, sod my notes upon gamed views are very hastily made, and my deseriptioor, therefore, Deeemarily ingorfact, but Mr. Nike took notes on this 000.1/10€1, sod I hope the public may have the benefit of them. I have remind erased 00I12110;601116011111 from gentlemen who New tus, a 1 , . on nom by t-perk, Oxford•etreet, and Deptford, in fact at palate separated from each other by esTer4 noise, elating that the tahoon mute their respective zeniths, indicating how few 1.11..011/ really looked directly overhead, end elm how little elnfidenco can bt placed in estimated obesmatima, partiealerly thole made near the zeitith. After 6 o'clock I watched tl e inertial ug blankets' over the earth, the lighting•up of the villa,ce and towns, the vaiiishing of the bounitarmi of gelds, the distinct risibility of the first star, sod the circimatanias generally, till on nearing the earth Mr. Colwell Leagued me, as No. 1, with a bag of mod to discharge when No. 1 should be allied oat, the Count Sclutlfgotsch with No. 2, and Mr. Miles with No. 3. Oe eeering tbo mall No. 'obeyed by emptying his bag, and we torched the earth as one side of a high thorn hap. No more mad, we shall rise nicely, and rise we di hopped over the !sodas tato the next field, and slid along till the groped caught in the hedge we had just paned over, and our journey was ended. Vivid lightning almost demo distely played, at first startling Mr. Coxwell, who ex ' claimed, '• What's that :^ haring the vicinity of • light mar the gas escaping from the balloon. Our place of de anent the bounds:Moot the counties of Hardt:inhibit, sod Bedfordshire, at the farm of Mr. Joseph L.ke, who wee preenut. The dement was gentle, very unlike that in Lincolnshire— and it was unlike too in other particulars. There, sod in fact always far from Loudon. we meet with ousel willing assistance, but near Loudon but little assiatenos is gives wiltualy ; and the °emcees or the balloon is made a pretext for se much eatortien as Mr. CO2/.011 will put up with. This was the atm us this shag two guises were iequired to carry the tour • r rive miles. What was paid I know D ot. One a 1 must make to Chi. la the meant Mr. James Kiog, who kiadly 'hove me sad the Hoe. Mr. Walker from Pintos to Ilitchin, for which our thanks are doe.—l am, ka, JAMES GLAUBER. Blackheath, Oat. 12. The death of the Arebbishop of Dublin formed the acid to* of dasesues ba all die protestant place. of ino wer s elu i la b 1 4 on Sunday. Every church was draped in ,sad the bells oif Quist Church, St. Patrick the Collage Ice. , tolled mu ffl ed peals throughout the rimy. The erect preachers devoted portions of their sermon. to a review of the benevolent and charitable dis position, tategrity, sod tah•llectoal abilities of the deccesed prelate. sad dwelt particularly on his Christian character, from whose life • lesson might, they said, la learned. The soagregatioes were, despite the inclemency of the weather, unusually large. Carew. Faison.— thee Samaria DAY.•••• MONDAT. OCT. 12. —Ad: 1 ,1.6 04 0 on payinest, 7,793; ditto by seams tickets, 2,212 ; 1.4.1.1004.