The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-09 00:00:00

5, . 4 sZ, ad.X.A t Orp rt ~ 7 / . Na 3.462•] -'-"--- SA MOM'S AUSUALIAN LINE It e r t iLlA.yr*. r .%1:. se 4 r or s c..Q• --'- =.6..r. li . wai l.. ... Mord iiiiDETTTMilini. u k laiii. sal mad MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE d ►MCINT /111 E—Ne ►ORT ►UILLI► Not • waft 10 Spi c ; a f:42 Wool le eapnwig adirej.. a a. d • P.' b.. • .ftedial Ponik E gi rArthralliellaL *=Bg/--44.11.1. dlOsad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE duns , •YID—V. 0 t. 'DM Mi sa I— ooda li z e n i ra I. tie • Dm.. NSW" DA ler pumikw-t:= . l IMMO as wi di roolsoDlT mkd MOO O. •Hour .---- TNII MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a MUT SIM= B=lll=l4oZroplir itMiVenaas. Ai Limp Mr. Ja= V Nobow we iv IMP ll' W. Om. Perna Tlib Imi _a grim 1* p. .111 ft* kr PIIIMIPPL Il lIIMANNO. se* le al P. ISONt•seaL Fi mad WORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d rh owar.-7 . ~.T .A. ...1 . 1 „ . . =Am. adomeneinlke itaalikrr i a ra.... biew d i = l •l timAIR Mb MITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d ) left! sair.—ft. 1.111711011R03 DlNsi la relit INV e r ri l u bm=it n rr i antatirdrz Tarn. Cormar: lit 4 la Oa Gees mu ism al we, slismint esserssimar Ids ..... -,..... WV to DIMITT =I SIMON LINZ at AUSTRALASIAN KEN iL ss OloW IoW lbw OW" meld Ow wool ampolor wwwwwlWhao WOO' ogowoOldNe Ow oilmen : ¢S'~..'ti`~.. lllltala 4xti 1 3 I • 11. "14 11.611. Lg. " 6 I=l I TRAM PASSAGE to the CAPE of 000 D tom OLANGIOW TAMA 1 NW el O. CIO= =Op AN .A. Imp e ab .wow =Tele vend= der. deans "aweless re deo • ponearatj r Nnt jeli n n7=a:,.= Web% 1.0.—N.1L Mime mei be GM ibeeeeb OVERLAND to AUSTRALIA.—PACIAGISB nosiml Moe Mort OS 11Ydine. M Mt Me, Mg I .Mult I Mr. OM Mk. mm o r= of IlamPinik 1 01/ r 7 IA g 10009:1 6 121 PUSAOII 11011111T.—Tbe Vamp Maw le lad limas b •••—ra Cad OWL in IWO a UMW amen le fbaka. Blaaa a law Tia.M at WISH aNOWIrAIatECAN ROYAL Fma l ii i iimn i rot 21 t rairgrair e irtIs A Vait ad 10,f0, the afar a . la maga /11 sad bat ilia hillialas a lamb as a MN MIMI e i lltft '5":".....i." alAaalla,nr l an.a. °l ll as taftaka. IL twaptissait. wafts araallo stz t atir, ha rnai *am lelia as be fa >--lie las li g ....... AL aka% SW I". 1 .. 14 et...7,--.....,-r......-= 4 .4.-..1.7.4 amanalalma 14 a IMAM gosnibm rept_ 0614 X l •l4. " lii Fa l 1i. 6. 1 ... Cert._ C j ib"... 64 •IL 0e6 4. 7 . 7 . 4aa a.. t . ilan.l6ol I ts i . a Imilsaaasail. TRAM to NEW YORK Moot, sod the to l gie' Z dtb g h ttete lirA 7V lVllllsTh oot mem row •Jirwo t. 0. emir or aaliflNO_,,llll .......... VT, lise. CITY 0 t granuloma...—. ma. IL lAN 0.4100 .____ ,_. . . V .00. T. GITT Of DALT1V011i....... - - • V . Od. Z. A• 4 wum -. llll.Vialtie Nils siore.ls fiehno. a editwa, ay 5 r.soussiVi Wel IlMoviVev. Na r-:• 1111V 14 111 Ileilar door aiiiiiiine sr *l 4 Ara= [NMI Zl‘Voleerara 'U VI Asielm es. BMlve "Vow an .111. am drie....ars.lLO. r aD VANDEREILT EUROPEAN STEAIt- ORIP LINK. RATIO MAIL 18114.11111111 ben AMA es kokle p.. Tort. 110VAJIDNIIIIIR.air ,. .11104ala s yr=m112.10brz ...koft. s l ii . r .. ..r M11K1..=4 LUDLO* 2.011414•1414 ..* Immo W1T711.4111T41 kw 11W 10/LE se bk ... ..... .....046.6k1 I Ranh Mar .... ........ . Dea. 1 ... I TeadoWls .. : la.. 4 Aral Fla km444.114/24.2 . 4 .. R.. 6 :=. al‘LINT ,__l. 44 04 1 034 4 C. prof umm., I dia. AC 1•11.14111% al: r a ja llan i cs al b d . if= ...142k Eit NORTH of EUROPII STRAY NAVI- Wznautriv= - Art44.lSla: .. eleellemsd end Oiseebeis es MOS se se MI, U. rid win abort Mag. Mllb eseel Sr aeled am. o.l47=es " ==tirial i r. SISW. esi Se. awls Y. AIL sad STEAL—ROTTERDAM, WIIII3IP. Ihs ISM D. COLOMI I. DR IDIDICH,_ .1.11 MX . DD. WI a• HAVTIHIN 0 , 41/11TISH. tam DUTCH HMI ••• Ho *HT • Lit ••4 SOTTCHD• II ILAILWATH TOD limn Moo P7-Tb• ••.• art DmourN• =biz i mp n HOOD .111 lIEN, HAILIVICH kr one loaq_llWlT•WßlttUrellltla r ai A ma ink ao • enroll dm; Woke ro . Z .u. ln i g . Mini; 12. nemil dise. Raw *MK eA • lie•Mi s rag r al4o4 •• mor=l=l: s miNguilk mil Ob. te: 1 YI et MIPO6IT, 3, Psll-nall East, Larks. di 111 WWI ith gumbo r 40 1 . 4111 ..""MVIOs=r11=111=" 000 D BET at TEETH ever Weems taVINII , die Otte Iladr tiompooks It et %Fe Is bob merit do mod I. 110 .1 11 ro at lit arattatt et al twilit i° 3 6. s. • 'Mame Millorms te Nilltowitol WO imatelbs de NM OM iiti toll. rid tili Won. Ingetilme ... rat ...... *Lim b.. temetim—tbe 0 ... • I•d. NW . Rewind tot .. ro* • at es 1::::= 0 * town ei mtli Waft& Om and IF ibminie 1/6U PTURE B.—By loyal Letters FAISAL ir = " issArss in("l"l •Le u ctrztysztr . ...z.ve e,wrn ...pp ..... z.: ..... 2 . ar . . 1 ...4 isdes. se ;Az "le 1 M a r M US ) = dr i+..+i+..+ .. 4 . 4... Is Amami. sm. so be 1•11S8 Lift I.= ..s. lel sod Os Ties Smssial bir wt. is .. ems mo Yew lA. kaSktdel Ini 1. .`="117.1 iti. o ft ~.....r. As Onslillial TIM GS el. MO pftelipik sod a Amble... usse Yam AU% (X)PAHE ( E KROZ, or SAOCHA antizzimil. WPM'S' el zr •inollooll Is Os isi r Vars: t M Go arellailes. NM ps_2B4. 41.. ; lo 4 tiTiMboomor. 0.111111111:1 Joisim We ....._ O. Mi11m101.L.66 : awl ea Om prtilial dbMinft F . FARMAN. Protected by Royal Lett ere hill. aura, ih riz ou rtres o uvra im t re= 1 4144 . % . L.•=1: germ, cc,aerv a tzf e t ewe vii..: mitcruarzf o r . r. ennlot Or et 1. maw: 1111. INFAMir a == SO or Sat dn. ft Me lONIA pirdsins ammo mei orwrio. re lower Illerwe 11. pmestw wwwwlll swe Imo NI Or mow twili drool oftwoo. Wows,. kl i se .... y: LMOO I/ WY or met mod of el ounnellat bombe Mid Mb grows are oe tea awes& .2 NI a bar me la ow lie M. MIMI .0.111.: Il• s upload On : r wit 43. K V= i Ms. I. : • • 10. 01206.6. a. Leeks aromelec : los ream.% oreaseereeertre LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1857. SPORTING. sold b y y anetics. Two saes. To dons this afternoon (Wed nesda). A Cur, valise 20 guineas, added to a Serespatehee of 2 ww. rot, kr hores that ware hunted not kw than sic times last ammod with the Tickhans, Mr. Colyer'r, the Hon. R. Neville. !wAuxle, or the H. H. harriers. About 2 m i les and a die., over four Edi bta of hurdles. (4 robe.) Romantic (It b). Billintham„ Annie Laurie. RAILWAY ARRANORMENTS. Oa naiads= Friday, additiott to the trains Isavkic for &rood, at 8.0 a.:.: 11 1 4 011 aas. , sad 12.0 atm, ad= *mist traits, will Lava salt day at 9.20 sad 11140 a.m., swirls. at 10.40 am. mad 12.0 wow. Talus will wawa Aora &rood each mating at 6.10, 6.90, 7.0, 7.20, 8.0, sad 9.90 p.m. The tam commemot cock day at caw o'clock. Nd VAL AND MILITARY. •-•-•-- (1 , 2011145 T NIONVII GAZITTE). ADMIRALTY, 81rr. 1. Coop of Royal Idsrima—FirstLieutanant and Adjutant William Jima Dona Oo be captain, vim Lewis, plaucd on Burr. 3. . . Plat Llottetteat Robert Will iam Bland Hunt to be adjutant, vice Doan, sunoted. THI MILITIA. Copmieske signed by the Queen. Rime of Wen' Royal begtratat of Reeky" Militia-Bpm ow Crosby Price, late Captain 2nd Waft York Militia sall 72nd Highlanders, to be adjutant from 16th July, 1867. Dated 2nd August, 1867. To serve with the rank of captain. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenants of the teepee tin countiee. West York Rifle Regi;;ntOrkfilifia—Lieutertant William Walker to be captain, vice Roger., deemed Enaign Ed word Job° Cooke to be lieutenant, vice Walker, promoted; Ensign Alfred William Claimer to be lieutenant; Richard Henley Graham, gent., to be ensign, vice Cooke, pro mated. Iled — Reilment (Light Infantry) of West York Militia — John Gro Smyth Willeocka to be lieutenant, e:nsi ru Grow Smyth appointed to 93rd Highlenders. 6th Regiment of Wen York Militia—William Drake Hague, Req., late oaptain 16th Foot , to be major, vice Medley, Re 2nd Wei Regiment of Yorkahire Yeomanry Cavalry— siAbrahgned.am Jubb, Reg., to be surgeon, vice Stanallald, re fed Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia—Junius Ricks, gent., to be Royal South Lincoln Maitia—The Right lion. Gilbert John, Load Aveland, to he bosomy colonel. The 2nd Middlewi Regiment (Royal Middlesex links) fa ordered to einemble at Bernet foe twenty-one days' !min.'', on Thursday, the lit of October neat. The ith Lancashire Rifles have been ordered to meet for training, et Baty, an the 21st tut. RESINGTON LODOR, Ladtenke-terreoe, Nol an tnmielde•-• mapiem• &NNW f i nikrain • 41.11•••ko. sweat prim ttr . c w. mi•••••• 1. •••i• se ils• LII. A ROYLL ROOMS, GREAT WINDMILL- Mint *AT trt.—Thl. plum s ia * rkus •Inagro mid r 110IP Mow Was, .• simmilm• Maisel Ihrmsl4 Dom apn sow mobs 14 Reif put PM. IDTABLIIIIED U. THE DAILY NEWS, EXPRESS, sad ill the 4i N tevr .a. au a i =rartaa A z...p .d vidmad: £Lrp M . 711:, b A Obli ItrarPOPOSS. ol all . _ DirioThrelta, g"in limmisfria. issinden. sod @Mama. TO, 01.31011411101'. OM.. Z. O. Ile DAM 'IWO mond ea Oa IMAM/ a plaiklik. MECIIII DRESSING CASES and TRA- Ne 11 A0a.-1q lama oak alba 4. boast:Al —llKana. ...Ds mil awl Ixay wart. M0d1.. 3 *wird awmir• MM. WO sm. wit tom M % Ism; eh' largniNeek la fit pp. NZ *pada : jeTbr e. a= I"' p• sfr.ot isinrjpain a rido NA wrlly a: esillms:Aftaill hells week =it= : : beg slid eineno.44stalyza . orb; to In edisrp.roms. neer la. tit Aim W. 11l We Imo • keg trod. APPINS " annum- RAZOR, .o = w end i r g at =i2 . 111L/111 mime rAmpli apt of •Obw i lle le MAPPINW BUPEIUOR TABLE-INIVEB ow =mos t i.o. LPPLNIY DIUMING-CASEB and " TRA p vatua ci tt am =MO ommimMoy. (Mmole Weft In W. Wm Mow UMW mmk " 11:1 1 := M eissead bus. MAPPING' PLATED DESSERT KNIVES ma roan. Is am lealve sad Mirklaw tb• Ind *PM didga. sal NM lie 'WM. BILVILR PLATE. lireirowes le Mom roar. MAPPlNG' aii mgnio. k . 22,,.............„. Sew. as re 10 et= 1 1 =74 1 := Wb agai b m . ... Ei rajgb= Osialser, Via pilaw se NE NEW AUTUMNAL TROWBEIUNGB wfri•th.l•llls. Zaino Milk Vaserim.-.OICO. 11038011. • IN§24Y *moor, TIMM JAOZSTA LIDID SLANTS T • • I SA AND • OUINIA A BALE awl 'it MOTHING, 843, Oxtuditrest, ii. of Ss mai lankeisr Soak ass:s im 2 Is adv e tlAANNlsa. Sar Tis% god Imes be. .. "4- ma 71 , ... dediel. Nil as Impoulses swims osuamie 8 l o strorrar Duroas. MTS. I. ir u gll i r b r agss, as, Oshblabel, nob mil non le ma& sabielba. lb volimeresals•••• • 'Bombe, sb•Obb• ba•••••••••11 0 • iloblb %win. lob se ••• w •••• •••• Inaba ma le ur pnbal alim• Mad. villa b rdi el ••••••10 mime blew kALMON sad TROUT PISHINO.—N I drawl mpg, sod ilts••1 Try meduale ird ladaymbiarbonft—as• mil fa woe sod wet shaft rm ip—bet • sat id urdlienlim• bz . .11•= 1. 1•101.ele loam mil oloidei •111. milk al Ma them a rift p si ll* balsa c/ MI • ri. , et - Pim - -00111)11911 BOOTS ow wil NNW Pew II iraw. • InisszarNmet BMWs Dow L m Sift 2•• ...,=l• l o.zint. en. lit foe ams wt et 7w001ia074 Q I lIPBON'B FAMILY BOOT mid SHOE VISIOVIIM.—The ""li re 1111 11,—Pilsr a r smoi m lpikk,edaireeL Spa .—/ATALBLISEIOI UN. AO .than, gm eel =ffalista. Fla k.. at by pen ler 6 .1„ MMUS DEBILITY=ONEITITUTIONAL mums: . Emu ..., OpiflalieeblNS : weill Pnaleal 1 g . :: d ills illaemp• la lb. hallnum• if Ilini ant. inmanne Cm a waren ember of lie trilkil mar Oa. as= min Ima Mann enenine. Is inannolle re = e la ode al I ST4strli s re =re =eil a rtid Is maiminetll4==ta WM.. Oak ponneamithe nr .r ... .7.2 . E4 . ..1......... .... I. .: b..— mas , timia l'a r W resam Merman ..r s il rEffilf=" ..... Perarnaree : .. tlesserl 1.d.....; MISTRUST OF THE MILITIA. Man Prefel/ „ Come, now, my buys, who'll germ the Quaint" The stout Militia Savant aied. "Whoy, all on UP; but how much green Doer thee roe here, old chap ?' replied • euienaryman. and, like a acorn, He one lower eyelid down. "AB that you mys I. very fine, I dem say you believe. 'tia true, I should be glad enough to jam; Ent mind, I bunt a rams to, Aka tie mode quite sure to me, SUM I be to be key bdth "I've how'd o men ea went abroad ; Proinaid they woe, I won't my what; Bat when egin this lead the) aiid Tea &Ulan. was the most they 'got. Ten atulliine only waa the sum And then they mid, ' Be off' to 'um. " 90 tsar but what they made it out In black and white. all smooth and square, go much stopped for this here, no doubt ; And so much owns to that then The end on' t woe that they we, dune Which I don't mane to he, for one. " Thee how about tbs Transport Cope, They talks of, and the Army Works, And I tiara how many towt, As wait to help they biassed Turks ? AU them ben beta served, tip to sow, Except the Ames brims, bow I as an 'amid be all right, I'd lig Ibis moment, any sad willun ; Bat otherveys this cock was% IMM, ler mew trouble thee to AM 'um I'll .mere my Qt sax sad matey tree; Bat set if I bait amr.ed se bee ASCENT es Morra Rosa.—Mr. R. W. Elliot !nett W eamorsoirated to the }twee the foltowisi se -.it of s moat docent of !lab Roes.—" W. left the SOW Of • swat seam ow seem. Mil Hotel et 230 • so. on Friday, the 28th of August, smg teethed lie plateau re tau bears. Hem the guides leek seem niuthneent, and the aM business of the day be pa nos wow was in excellent seder, and the day having sear dwarf, au walked on at a tokrubly rapid risen for obese her& We bmakisted on the meow, under an Im. Mat, mimes et plaids, supported by Alpen.stocks, il s= • Mb al half es leer, pruned our upward mum wed we mad "the addle." From this print the mow Rae es • Hip en Map as the roof of • house. Here we were did Segethee, use me had to grind away in the mow fur ye Warr, who we arrived at the athe, or crest of the mountain. The reds which compose this crest are ai pointed (hit Ur saw armee he on them, and occasionally you lam se shod ea a ledge warmly wit. enough to put Vie het elk with a psede of 1,11)0 feet on one ads sad Vier 4 to ea the ether. After having threaded our way he mire bushed yards along {hie arils we gain.xl the edger et eve seretrek the Herbst, Spam," at 10.30 am., mid thus temeired Ur menu' in eight hours end ten at the quirret rose* I believe. that has ever bra tads Our perV et the tep eersishil et Kr. lbw irk lir. Feetr, s Tema gestimr, ad myself; tare Witeseieres who started with es we otraiderebly r hut ewe of them eventually attained the marah." Lest week forty-five boys connected with the Peeltridge and Beduin National Schools and Lord Haar lade Fenn School, rated, under the of t off matere, on • • trip to Liverpool, by the kuess the Led Lisehment of th ey m (Lint Hatlvertim). On animas it Iltranheed th wont Lewd's dockyard, the Mere ties et which secapied them the whole day. They wore muilasted to St. Georges Hell, L . lmelool, ate ea an excursion to New ' V . : a vailing. The full expenses c. tz . war imm e i ltilayed by Lord Hetherton. It may bs =the Wolverhampton Clironieis), that at is Yee a areher of boys saviord as his lombhip's ribs are eieested at the expense al Lewd Heartier, the der ▪ le their school training being before they emeureca west he Ste Nendis, and err they have herbed la the errieg. Thi Segni° CLASSES AND THE CIVIL SERVICE. —Two wise of the Sterne Cheer for Yawn Ulu, Mr. Turk likesisellani Mr. limey Cullom, have hes apperted duds he the Privy Conmil.ohce (edecatkral departure* she a eartaramisatios before the Civil Service Cam whilerese hem the first two cerlidethe armed ht the lir al carystrices. This is ths marks ea Tidal newborn el the Wetiteltsa have been swims& THE MIIITINT3 - AT DERBY. TO TIIT NDITOT Of yill SZPOISS, 81i—the ndas at Laiiiii")l7been of a Merbrdescription that generally expected, the Clusen's snaking KIM inement, and brings Fishermen iris astir for tbe Tredemea's Fire at Darby to-morrow. Hi dada ansassiod, Odd Trick, is saw* has • slight lase ere or be would be the more likely representative, for tist slb and Pit Mb is • slight dithrenee, and I hardly believe that Firerman, great as he 6, raid concede the 431 b. If his victorious career is to receive • check, now is the time, for it was not many weeks since that Cockatoo, 3 ra. 71b, beat • resjectabie field, while carrying Set 10 16 , and Firermssi must And the Inek of giving him 2st a teaser. Vandermulis, 4 yrs, let 21b, went arms at Warwick, and V alma, 5 yrs, bet Illb, is the next is the list likely to show, but as he only meets Fisher- Mr On alb better terms thin when he was beaten in • center by him at Aldngdon, his prospects are not altogether bloom- Either ef the next three—Borderer, 3 yrs, t , t10 . 1 Saunterer, 3 yr., Bet 61b, and Apathy, 3 yrs, Bit 61i tackle the " invincible," were the game played in earnest; but Apathy is in pickle for the Ceeerewitch, and Lembonm ran mo badly at Warwick that • ridden improve ment is not to be expected, although it may be possible. The other gentleman there is no following , . for he wee taken trim Lewes to York, and them back again, without his beckon hiving • ran for their money. I should have gnat kids be his bring Fialuirman, meeting him, as he dale, at seer 20lb the best of racing weights. Fortuns,4 yrs, der 1214, ought to weecarb to Yaks& se wily se at tide maids( licatsmniner ; mai India QUM, 4,yre. bid se padarlur vaaJa glad comolia= w s = TtK 4 yrs, 64 1111, ma hewed is the 101 Ca amotka bag the rata be Wad, when she was not per sernd with ; and I prelim her chance to that of Moon rises, d yrs, tat Mb. Generel Bruer, 3 yre, fist, best Ctrs Der, glebe her 31b, easier at Hereford then Cockatoo, giving her 321 b, did at Nottingham, and as there is nib borer then two contending powers, the 01•111•1 ONUS to have tie beet of it, which makes him the most liable to upset the " pot" that is likely to be put on Fisher man. To anticipate the judge, let me pat the Omura teat, followed b Fisherman and Cockatoo. The I ' Plate Handicap, ow erne and a quiet, looks like being won by Jane, if she min as sworn E o ieh m 2e Marra wells she did the els irreg. at tailing her, Blight, 8 yrs, 6st I lib, ought to perform respect: ably under the weight. The Nursery Handicap, for 2-year olds, sit furlongs, will see Apollo in a oonapicuous position, or his late running sadly belies hie fame. The Dement Stresand Maiden Plate close this evening, sod try teaks up the fret day'. budget, which is (mite as in teresting r me ay • meeting of greater pretension. can pat forth st dada On 'Thursday the Chatsworth Plate, one mile and a Ulf, comes on the limes, bet ea the previous running may effect It, the km I any Ur better. Huntington, 3 yrs, Tat, peed, disappointed hie Mends at Lichfield, on Holiday ; but he was giving the whiner 241 b, and might make amends here there kale nothing bat Immbourn, 3 yrs, &t 101, that looks so well on paper. The Juvenile Plate, for 2-yr-olds, half a InUth has es good ma entry as any item in the programme, and it is not with very great confidence that I follow up the victor of the Baronet. filly at Warwick, !Eaton, Tit Ilb,haviag something to do to beat Meggis Lauder at 191 b, backed se he is for the Derby. METEOR,. &PIA. BETTING AT MANCHEATEIL—TunDAT. GREAT YORKS na HIRE (t) HANDICAP. 11 to 2 apt Meli 11 to 2 Tambgan oblin (t 6to 1) 9 to 1 Hot) 10 to I Work& (t) ( VT. LEOER. 65 to 40 apt Blink Bonny (t) 2 to 1 Ignoramus (t 9to 4) 10 to 1 Tournament (t) 25 to 1 I.OGrieaee (i) 33 to I Bashi Basank (t) CESARZWITCH STAKES. 300 to 10 apt Plush colt ) 300 to 10 Any other aid) 1000 to 1 apt naming winners of inomeritch and Cam bridgeahire stakes, and taking different horses. LICHFIELD RACES.-TCZSDAY. Anomie bream. Or irk. Echo CriPPU For tea. Hee liturree PLATE. Two mgr. t Forman °Abell 2 Five in. Polestar fell. 31i. , rein ILUIDICAP. One rte Thornhill Colt by The Dope, der r Pears' T. P. Core 3 Biz na. Gem Cur. Or ran Oren! Harr 1 Si, Drone Min flarkary Five na. WELTER HANDICAP. CTipplr PROGRAMME OF ROCHESTER AND CHATHAM RACES—To-xottftow. THE 111aDWAT STASES of 3 sore. each, with W added; 3-yr-olds to carry Tat 91b; four, Bst 121 b; flve, 9st bib; nix and aged, get Blb ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the win ner to be sold for 1001.; bat if entered to be sold foe 801, allowed 31b; if for 601., 71b; if for 40!., 121 b; if fur 304, 161 b; the winner to be sold by auction after the race, and if any bidding be made over the wilier price the surplus to go to the fund, otherwise the home to be returned to the owner. Four homes to steel, at the 25/. will not be given ; the owed horse to cove his stab.. Ones round and • dietanoe.—To dose thin afternoon (Wedneeda_y), by 6 o'clack. Toe Vierron.i' AND TkADlAllaN's PLATO of 50 sore., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 10 son. each, h ft , and only 2if declared. The winner of any plate or sweepstakes value 1001., inelnding the winner's own stake, after the weight* were published, to carry 51b; of two or more, Bib extra; the second to moo hie stake. Four horses the pro perty of different persona to start, or the 601. will not be added. One mile and a half. (20 sub., 9of whom deelared st g Yates A r Molaire OW lam et ID !. T , Dee 713 04erm ag111e........i 110 Ameba li . tif) 3 Tl 3 Wessels, ..............3 I Madame 3 711 Aduesa4 . 4 1 4 Ids II The TH. wiLtala Dianne a 2 sore. ems; wan 20 added from the fund ; llet 716 each. ClantlenEsa Min • peOleh 71b extra A winner deny rani him st arting 10 carry 51b; of two. 10Ib minx The wand hone to save his slake. Three homes to steal, or the public money will not be given. One mile and • half. To close this afternoon (Wednesday). THI fleecy LOTION PLATS of 801., added to • Sweep stake. of 5 sous. each. Two-yr old to carry flet 1016 ; three, Set 71b; four, 9et 716; Sore. illet; six and egad, leket 31b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be put up fur sale by auction, ea in the hiedwey Stakes. for 1501. ; if for 1001., allowed 3.1 b ; if for 801., 71b; if for 501., 121 b; if for 40/., 1616. The second horse to save hie Make. Three quarters of • mile. To elms this afternoon (Wednesday). Tue ItotLINONAII PLATE of 40 SOTS. (Handicap) for all ages. The winner of any rare after publication of the weights to carry 51b extra.. Any number of horses the property of the same owner may run for this plate. Three querters of • mile. at 1 re set to Talmo ..... 1 I Mernaria n tealse . . ....... I rats mom ...... 3 3 ?Mike. Mern dement . 1 4 Ida . Wender........ . 3 11 Awes M. 3N salmi __ 3 = . A isida liootowod Me I 4 *We) ........ 4 DAT. To. won . K *xi STAan et f arm each, with 25 added ' 3.yr-olds to emery 761 elb ; four, Set 71b; Bea, 9d; six sad aged, 9et 41b; net aad geldings allowed 31b. A winner of a plate ar slaloms in 1867 to oarry 314 of two or mare 61b extra; =aides 11-7 r-olds allowed 31b; Wer and upwards, .51b. The winner to le said fee 801. ; if entered to be sold for 601. allowed 61b; if hir Mt, 171 b ; 301., 181 b. The winner to be wild by emotion. Ors round. To close this afternoon (Wedasary). Too Piers of SO sows. (Heidi p), for ell ars; the whereof say reoe after the public tke woleito to Nosy Mb extra. Any lumber of horses thepro petty dSo some owes,' nay run fir this plate. Ortolkt. dl Y : : 1 let •••Mita:. I a.wl . 4 4 air meta.* A • A b i r s i ntiii Wails d ma oche with 30 688 e 8 : two yr-oldo easy Ist a; elek PA sans and ltddinla &Deemed ! irleres ease, Rh ; twi c e. a m t s; odder mbieh Me w b. am Ness Awed llb ; throe dams, Mb. T.T.C. !oat tbroogoraisee et awalls. (5 sobs.) Are hes ese Too DIU' PLATS SOT, eddod to • of 3 rose each; threeemeids to oarry est ; Ilst s e r i 2tbl Ave, get 18m; eis sad sod, 10A; MOM sod geldings al lowed lb; welds thrir-yr-olds allowed ; foie aod sr weeds, Mb. The 1140004 hall* to save Me stake. The wh ew to lib acid isr MU; dastard to be sold for 1601., allowed Mb; if k 1001.,1416; if is 301., RUA. The wins 44 10 b 4 LOSS OP TEE 8013 W STEdif SHIP CLYDE. We regret to announce the total loss of the screw steam ship Clyde, in the Gulf of S. LSWIVIICS, but roost intsualely the Melancholy casualty was unattended with any lees of life. TM Clyde, Captain Micklereid, sailed from Quebec for Glargow, at 10.15 a.m., on the 22nd of August, with seven cabin and sixty stamp and a full cargo of wheat end sakes. Everything ed favourably until 1.30 a.m. on the 2414 when she struck upon a rock and heeled over on the port aide. The captain was on the bridge giving direc tion& at the moment of the concussion, and the man on the Iceboat had just sung out 11 All's well." Although the shock, when she struck, was any peat, it was believed that she bad not received soy material injury, end that the cutting away of the toasts would enable the captain to get her of. These en- I 'teatime were unrealised, and she began to maks water very rapidly, and he twenty minutes her stern wee quite under water. The captain is reported to hove given hie orders very coolly, sod the pmeengers behaved in the meet orderly manner. Indeed, it le stated that had anything like a panic broke out amongst them the lace of life would very likely have haw very sermons. They wen eddy em barked in boats, end all kept in company until daylight, when Captain Mieklereid found they were off the low c i r Zeg rocksend islets of the Paraquette. He Conte i bore away for the mainland, which be remelted in two hours. Having :embed Hudson Bay Point the ship wrecked perceives sad crew were hospitably received and sheltered by Mr. Henderson, agent to the com pany, who threw open hie home end buildings and did everything in his power to add to their comfort. The captain and a portion of the crew on the 25th whited the wreck and succeeded in getting part of the luggage of some of the steerage pansengen, which wee in the fore-pert of the hold of the ill-fated vessel, but the captain, Aar& and all the cabin paciengers owing to their birth. being sit lost every thing they poesseeed. A email schooner, of 70 tons, the Lewis Perrier, having appeared in the offing, she was char tered by the captain to convey the passengers and their log me beak to Quebeck —from which the former were tram (pried to the screw steamship Angle-S ,son, and boded la Liverpool on Tuesday—the crew proceeding to Quebec in the schooner. The passengers gawk in the highest terms of the attention and courtesy of Captain M'Maeter and the officers of the Anglo Saxon. This is the fourth steamship lost in the St. Lawrence la a short space of time, owing to the ragged state of the onset and the want of adequate lights. CITI COMMISSION 0? SEWERS. Yesterday the court met for the first time shim the holidays for the despatch of public business. Mr. Deputy Custer= occupied the chair. SANITARYIpTATE OF THE CITY. . . Dr. LTTH risv, the medical officer of health, reed the fol lowing report "To the Hon. the Commissioner, of Sewers of the City of London. "Gentlemen.—The impector's returns which are before you relate to 651 homes that have been inspected during the lag sin weeks, and I beg to submit • list of 81 places that require your orders for their sanitary improvement in various particulars. The mortality tables for tho erns period indi• oat* an average condilon of the public health, and show that It has not been disturbed by any unusual epidemic The total number of death, in the City of London during the lag nix weeks has been 322, of which 154 were among children of lots than five year. of age, and 52 among old persona of 80 and upwards. The principal causes of death were the usual summer complaints. Diarrhoea has been fatal In 50 cams, of which 45 were among the infant population. The mortality from this disease oleo very rapidly up to the lag week of July, when it reached one-fourth of the total death rate. Since that time It has gradually declined, and the influences of the heavy thunderstorms In checking the of the disease have IN= may remarkable. Among t other agues of death there were 30 from hydrocephalus and the con- Tetanus of Jamey, 29 from mesenteric disenees, 26 from pirtkisia, 13 from hooping-cough, 12 from pneumonia, 13 from ty phua, 9 from measles, 6 from Mombitia, 4 from scarlet fever, 3 from ,mall-pox, and 1 from cholera. Theme numbers are not in excess of Mope which were registered during the corresponding period of last year, and they are much below the comparative death rates for all London. Taking the whole of the metropolis, the deaths from cholera during the last five weeks have been as I to 56 of the total mortality, whertas in the city, they have been but se 1 to 322, and again, while the deaths from diarrhoea and dysentery have been throughout London se Ito 4.73, in the City they have been but as 1 to 6.31. It must not be supping, however, that all parts of the City have been relieved to a like extent from the pressure of dimes'. In the eastern division of it the proportion of deaths from diarrhoea has been a' I to 3 9 of the total deaths, whereas in the western districts It has been but ae I to 6, and In the mistral division it has been only a Ito 9.7. These facts are confirmed by the report. of the medial officers to the City mimes, from which I find that 550 memo( diarrhoea, 96 of fever, and 21 of cholera, have oc curred among the City poor during the last six weeks. Much of this sickness has been occasioned by the unusual heat of the mason, the mean temperature of which has not only been at all times above the average, but it has frequently ranged In the course of twenty-four hours from upwards of 100 deg. Fahrenheit in the sun to lie. than 60 deg. at night, and even in the shade the range haa sometimes been se much., 30 deg. Since the last meeting of the commission a complaint bas been made to me by some of the inhahitants of Whit/Irian of a very eerioua annoyanos from the offensive effluvium emitted at certain times from the osier tanks belonging to Mr. Walden, who is a rod merchant and bask sim at No. 1, Grand Junction-street, Whitetriars. I have visi aker, ted the premises end find that there is ground for eon/plaint. Mr. Walden has eve large tanks, in which he steeps the willow rods, mall mean toga of the bark hennas putrid. This occoakine a very awe smell, especially when the foul water is diettubsd. I beg, therefore, to recommend test orders be given fs the covering in of all the tanks, with dam forting maws, sad that the foul water be run Mr from W teaks into the sewer, sad the rods flushed with frogs water bias tbs., are disturbed. This win hare the Moot of (*min sway the putrid madam, sad will not in say deems abet the Pads I him tbs= sm t a c; roman your obedient serveat. " WILT Levenay s M.H. " Gaildhsn, ft Sept " l" The send, afar trensioting some rotitiae hominids, ids peraid. (Stamped id. AdditiammL) [TWOPENCE. THE MUPDB2: 17 HORSIMONGERZ4NE GAOL colop`Reli INGCNOT. Last evening, Mr: 'William Carter, coroner for East Surrey, held en invent .in the Committee-room, in the lesidenee of the governor at thw above gaol, on the body of John Hodges, egad 67, • rumer detained under • charge of forgery on the Birkbeck Life Aswan's , * Company. of which he was neat, whose death was meek ?led by • violent attack made Upon him by a men named IMMO Pilet•Dr • Prisoner for debt. Mr. isele, solicitor, appeared to watch She proceedings on behalf of the family of the deceased. Mr. John Keens, the govemor of the gaol, deposed that the deceued was committed for ',tern, and was at the time of his death in his (witnem's) chattier. The de ceased was from some came sent into the infirmary some few days before hie death. On Sunday lest he was sea images of the infirmary, and there was with him in the emie room James Preston, another prisoner named Sowerby, and one named Todman. Prestos had been rent to the infirmity by the surgeon, in consequence of his being greatly de mised in spirits. Last saw the deceased alive on Sunday forenoon, and he (witness) had then no apprehension of his I death. About four o'clock on the morning of Monday, wk aus, from some information given to him by a night watch mmi, proceeded to the infirmary. He found deceased lying cm • ' bed with blood flowing from hie head through his hair. Thus were in the room besides the deceased an officer mimed Cate end some other prisoners, two of whom were holding Prestos. One of them, in the hearing of Preston, said that he (Pres tos) had struck the deceased with a pail. Preston seemed very excited and said, "He has had to do with my wife,' meaning the deceased. There was a pail in the room which the infirmary °Meer took charge of. Witness saw Preston that day and he mid that he thought the devil had tempted him to do it, as the deceased had been always very kind to him. The men Preston seemed very harmless , and there was not the least idea that he would commit any act of vio lence upon himself or any other person. Samuel Sowerby stated that he was a prisoner in the gaol, but attended on the patients in the infirmary. On Monday morning he was awoke by a kind of dripping noise. The Coroner said he thought the man Preston should be present, and he was accordingly ht into the room. He appeared to be a very inanities- man, and gave un mistakeable signs of, if not insanity, at a want of mind. Samuel Sowerby, on being reexamined, said that the dripping noise he alluded to wee like water falling on the floor. It was then about 4 o'clock in the morning, and by the light of a lamp in the room Minces saw Preston take a pail into the water-closet of that ward. His suspicions were aroused, and he knocked against the Boor with his boots, to attract the attention of the turnkey. The lamp cos soon afterwards trimmed, and witness then saw the deceased lying on the bed, covered with blood, and quite deed. The man Preston was very violent and had Who held by some other poisons. The dripping poise that he had heard was the blood towing from the deceased's bead on the floor. The mil wee brought out of the closet by the turnkey, he believed, and the lower hoop wee stained with blood. James Todman, another prisoner, raid that on the night of the murder he was disturbed by Preston getting out of bed and going into the closet. He (Preston) whn he came out had a bucket, which he held with both hands, and going up to the side of the spare bed, which was near &ftemd's bed, relied it and struck at something, saying "The villain, he nes taken rny wife away." He made that remark after he struck him. He (Preston) struck the man in the bed about four times, and continued doing it for nearly five minutes. Wit ness was unable to do anything, as he was unwell, but knocked for Mr. Gibbs, the infirmary warder. After strik ing the man in the bed, the person present (Preston) took the bucket back to the closet, and then came and sat upon the side of his bed. William Heart' Gibbs, infirmary turnkey, said that about 4 o'clock on Monday morning ho was awoke by s violent knocking on the Boor of the room of the infirmary ward occu pied by the deceued, James Preston, end others. The first witness Sowerby said that Preston bad nearly killed the de ceased, but the latter, who weesitting on the side of his bed, made no reply. The deceased was bleeding profusely from the head. A light was struck, and Preston, who was very agi tated, got up and said "He is only a wooden dolly ; serve him right, he has seduced my wife." Witness thm with assistance secured Preston, who seemed inclined to ao further mischief. He produced • pail, the bottom iron hoop of which had some wet blood on it, and several grey hairs diming to it. When Preston made use of the words, "He is only • wooden dolly, serve him right,' he added, "I did it." The part was used for the purpose of cleansing the infirmary ward. Todman on being re•callial said that Preston held the pail so as to strike the deceased with the sharp end of the lower I The Coroner, addressing Brixton, mid—You have heard what the witnesses have aid. What have you to say to it 1' Preston, in reply, said in a cool and calm manner—l have hosed all they have said, and I do not think they are far from being correct. Mr. Alfred Ellsworth, surgeon, of Trinity-street, Borough, deposed that when be saw the deceased be was quite dead, and blood ems oozing from the ear ' which indicated laceration of cos of the arteries of the basin or membranes. The injuries gesersll bad no doubt been caused by a blow or blows from a blunt at, such es the pail that had been pro duced. He had no doubt that the wounds bad been caused by tho derveted M ing struck with the pail, causing a ' , event fracture of the Auk on the right side, although the blow was delivered on the left side. The injuries were no doubt the canoe of death.. . The Coroner hating summed up, the kz i r c e . t . u . rued a var. dirt of " Wilful maid& against James HEALTH OP LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The deaths registered in London, which rose in the previous week to 1,177, declined in the week that ended on SaturdaSaturday (September 5) to 1,084, of which 537 are dentin of males, 547 those of females. In the ten years 1847-56, the avenge number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with last week was 1,464; but as the deaths of last week occurred in en increased population, the average, with a view to oomparison, should be mired in proportion to the increase, whereby it will become 1,810. It will be seen, however, on reference to the returns of 1849 and 1854, that in the cor responding week of the former year cholera carried off 2,026 persons, and in that of the latter 2,050, and that the average Is, consequently, too high as e standard of comparison for seasons when only ordinary causes are in operation. After due allowance is made for this circumstance, the result is still very favourable es regards the public health at the present Lime. Diarrhcee continues to decline, though by slow degrees; but ft Is more fatal than to usual at the beginning of Septem ber. The deaths from this complaint attained their maxi mum to the last week of July, when they were 302, after the mean weekly temperature had been for a fortnight 68 deg. In each suceeesive week there was a decrease; and last week, when the mean temperature was 60 - 4 des., the number of deaths returned from diarrhcea was 181. Besides these, 11 deaths are referred to dysentery In the table for last week ; and only 4 to cholera, all the mete in which the latter digest was fatal having occurred amongst infanta. As diardsea declines, typhus shows a tendency to increase; for though the deaths from it (52) were leas than in the pre vious week, they were more numerous than in the earlier wt of the summer. Two deaths from small-pox, and one from chicken-pox, are returned. The deaths of 2 persons are ascribed to intemperance, and no lee* than 8 to delirium tre mens. Eleven infants died from went of breast-milk. Only one person of the 1,084 who died in the week had attained the age of 90 years, and she was a widow of 92. Lest seek the birth. of 790 boys and 784 girls, in all 1,574 children, were registered in London. In the ten correspond ing weeks of the years 1847-56 the average number was 1,483. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29620 in. The highest reed ing was 29 96 in., at the beginning of the week. The mean temperature of the week was 60.4 deg., which is 6.5 deg. below that of the previous week, and is higher by 1.8 deg. than the average of the same week in 43 years (as deter mined by Mr. Olaiehrr). The mean daily temperature wee from 6 deg. to 9 deg. above the average on the first three days; it was afterwards below the average till Saturday. The thermometer in the shade reached its highest point on Monday, when it was 86 . 5 deg. The lowest temperature occurred on Thursday, and was 481 deg. The range of the instrument inthe week was 396 deg. The mean dew poise temperature was 54.2 deg. ; and the difference between this and the mean temperature of the air was 62 deg. At the Lightning of the week the wind was in the east; on the last live days its general direction was south-west. Rain fell to the amount of 0 . 84 in., more or lesa of which fell on every day, except Sunday and Saturday. There was thunder on Tuesday sad Friday. YARMOUTH RACE FUND.—A donation of 101. hen Ilietso been cent by Sir E.N. Buxton, M.P. , to the Item r ltes. The hoe . member and his colleague , Gener al W had been applied to some weeks since for the usual n, which has for forty years been siren by the omelets for Rest Norfolk; but the general never replied to thw applies. Man at at, and Sir E. N. Buxton forgot to ecenswesicate to the committee th e fact that he objected to sehecrilse to thcl sports until the ray day of the maw, when of tome it wee oat of the power of the committee to withdrew the " Nthetbsee Piste." The committee Mt themselves aggrieved that thei ita b:d thus been led into incurring the sespriseibilitg 4 tie sad, • statement of the fonts bardell o rk ie rtie Hand motile of the county plumb.; the brig. fa medmildnitel seat tbe shoos liberal subscri to meet las 'ty incurred by the oommitten srong) the hods redeem of himself and his 011leegue in lot replying:4k/. stied Ass. kORMON ANNUAL CONMENC2B. These conferences were brought to a close on Monday night by a social meeting at the Teetotal Hall, Broadway, Weatminstar. The oftentimes comprised all the leading members of the conference. At an early stage of the prooeedinge the assemblage engaged in singing, in a loud strain, one of their favourite hymne, led on by Elder Ber nard, to the tune of " The low-backed esr." The purport of this song was the long looked lot day when they would all get to Zion (Utah). Brother SILVER, one of the elders, next obliged the com pany with a little harmony. It was something about " I never kart, what joy was Till I Demme a Monaco," &c. In this song the audience woe favoured with en accompa niment by en sea is an adjoining stable. The wall was eo thin as tentacles eves thing audible ; sad the earnest warn ings of the Mormon apostles were dead np with the braying of the no. and the earnest entreaties of him keeper that he would " coon over." •••••••-• •••••••-• -••• • The party who next " obliged," was a young man who oc cupied a prominent position upon the platform. Elder Snow and two others united in a doleful strain. The melody wee " poetry was of about the same c7alibre as the sump of that class nasally are. Elder HTDO 000 of the Reading district, In • brief speech seeinfully alluded to the stteropis now being made to put the Mormon imposture down, and took the liberty of saying that all such efforts would be unveiling. He said, if people wanted to know the true character of Joseph Smith, they ought to go to the Mennonites to make the inquiry, end not to their sermon. " Brother Hyde" was frequently inter rupted by the youngsters, two or three of whom were so lively that they had to be removed from the apartment. The another of the reversed gentlemen, or very reverend elders, or right reverend spostk.s, or whatever their ecciesi mental titles may be, favours' the company with a song. He wee followed by Elder Snow, who recited • story about "the Gambler's wife." The bleating of God was frequently asked upon these extraordinary proceedings, and asked with • flip pancy and insverenos very shocking to a well-regulated mind. Another of the elders sang a song, styled " Secta rian Nominee," one verse of which ridiculed the absurdity of a man when he is ill going to a doctor se the gentiles (i.e., mil who are not Mormons) do, instead of going to an elder of the church to he healed. One af the Yankee Elders, fresh from the Salt Lake Valley, add he " felt feet rate." He could fetch in firing, if they motet it ; and he cmlenlated he was always "to bend when anybody was wanted to move the fixing, to hunt up the last slamp, or to drive the oxen. When anything of this kind was to - be done, he wee always to hand, to do the best he weld ; but he wasn't much of a hand at discouning. Hs drew • pitiable picture of the heathenism of this country, sad gave a glowing description of the enlightenment and Itsppinese of the mints in Utah. lie said he had been per wound with the saints all his life ; and just se he wee set tling down in peace at Utah, the servant of the Lord sent him forth to England to warn this wicked generation, and he obeyed, although it was a great trial to him. A Mr. Hs murex e, who wee one of the very few_ English men amongst these Mormon prophets' next addrdned the meting, but the donkey again interrupted, and the animal's inertions were ably seconded by several of the young sters, some of whom 'were eventually removed. Mr. Har rison said that Mormonism and its professors were not to be judged by existing standards ; for they were fee above and beyond them. It had been mid that Mormonism wan unnecessary, *Anse there mid nothing new in it that was true, and 'nothing true in it that was new. This wee not the cam. It supplemented the reve lations of the Bible and completed them. They had been mewed of saying nothing yesterday of polygamy. The pi they sdrocated was not the lustful polygamy of the OeluetaL ; for his part, he said all such polygamy. agessiler, and groans of " Amen !") The polygamy of the Mormons was • system which °patrolled the lusts and pas sions of mankind, and reduced the marital duties to some kind of system. Mormonism did not glow men and women to rush into matrimony sa dictated by their passions, and without any guiding principle. Mormonism came to them with principles adapted to every condition of a man's life ; it entered into the privacy of the chamber, and controlled every action. It taught men to set as Ood would have them act. Thieves the difference between the Mormonite poly gamy end the Oriental system. The Scriptures themselves wen written by polyp:nista, and he had been taught to study the writings of those polygamists in his youth, and to pray over them ; he had so and he found that eel of polygasolets so good that be thought he would try the other lot (the Mormons). (This come jest was received with laughter.) The cowman= then indulged in some dogged verses; which they swag es the popular air of " Minnie," of the wont' of which song their " psalm" was • wretched par Bider 060 ROE firm, then recited a 'nem _ y about " The Blebopa' Banquet," describing the goodliving of the right rev. prohitas—• recitation which woe in very bad taste, see ing that it wan immediately followed by the Mormonite refreshments," apples and pears on damp and dirty " wait ers," with little cakes and biscuits, which were stale and un meow,. These were washed down by copious draught. of pump-water hem large jugs. Another Ecnritithen indulged in a "little harmony" about " Sleepy Parsons; " the chorus to which was— " Heigho! you sleepy persona I Ha! ha! ha: hal what • lark I After all your college learning Yon trill find yews in the dark." The very reverend elder give this song with much vigour to the air of a well•known nigger melody, 'Oh Susannah, don't you ay for me," and be added to the effect by vigorous slaps of his hands upon his thighs, after the fashion of the Ethio pian marauders. The effort wee very muck relished by the sedans*, who loudly applauded. Meter PRARCR and several other sisters subsequently sang. An Emma, with a strong Yankee brogue, advised the eaters to sell of all their ornaments, which took them eo long eery day to dust, and to put the money into the emigration to enable there to " gather out of Babylon"—se., to leave this oountry for Utah. The Apostle ORSON Parr then gave the Sisters" some advice on the subject of marriage. He said that marriage, U celebrated by the Mormon Church, which alone had full authority, extended not only till death, but throughout eternity. He urged them not to marry men not Mormons, or else when they awoke in the Day of Judgment they would And themselves without husbands, and be obliged to remain single throughout eternity. This he described to be • horri ble eventuality, and propounded the doctrine that a propaga tion of spirits would go on in • future world, just as the pro pegation of our species goes on in this. EzetA BENSON, another Apostle from the Salt Lake Valley, addressed the audience in his shirt sleeves. His speech was full of Yankee humour, rather coarse, but it told well with the sante. He said he felt " rust rate." He re ferred to the subject of marriage, and to his own wives and children whom he had left in Utah, and said he believed that all his wives would not apoetatise, and that therefore he would not be likely to undergo the misery of remaining single in Heaven. He described Brigham Young as the beet and holiest man in the world, and said he did not wonder at the sisters falling in love with him. Every good man, he said, ought to have more than one wife. He said he would advise the editors who abused them to consult their works, and would and everything "so right as taunt" He indulged in a variety of joke. of the same clue. The proceedings terminated shortly after ten o'clock. MR. SPURGEON.—A public meeting was held in New Park-emu Chapel on Monday evening for the purpose of promoting the building of a large tabernacle for Mr. Spurgeon. Mr. Spur geo n made a statement to the meeting of the success which had attended the efforts of the pro moters of the scheme, and the position in which matters at present stood. In doing so he alluded to the 'cervices held in the Surrey Hall in connexion with his congregation, which were got up with the view of obtaining funds for the en largement of the building in which they were then marten bled, and which were eminently soccesesful. Never man had more mole to bless Ond than he had when he looked back to the numbers which those eerrices had been the means of winning over to the Gospel, and it was also gra tifying to see that, though derided and scooted by many at the time, the archbishop and bishop of the church of Eng land were now following the example then set. and be hoped with equal medusa. He would not pain their feelings by alluding to the untoward circumstances attending their Ant meeting at the Surrey Mneic Hall. It wee • palatal pee led* to • most moint remelt, end Satan ewer met with a greater failure than he did in that attempt at coercion. Had it not bean for the lamentable accident which took place on that occasion, so many thousands would hare sever been brought within the sound of the (impel. That accident wee the roes m at causing their meeting there to be known among the Idghset of the land ; and, although be considered it but of little consennenoe, many of these had since attended their services and beard the Gospel in its simplicity. Re ferring to the mast of a large building, Mr. Spurgeon said some three months ago be had the honour of breakfasting with Sir S. M. Pero, who promised him 1001. donation when the foundation done of sue h a building was laid, and another 1001. when it wee dabbed, besides • promise of farther ae imams. He also told him that he would cause Merged to look out fora site suitable for the erection of such a strum tare, in respect of which ha wen to communicate with the committee ; but as he understood Sir M. Psto had been In Portugal mostly ever since, no conclusion bad bra come to in that impect. As regarded the funds, they bed hi the hank a sum of 4,0001. towards the erection of the bending. [..S d•OTlMetfl • .]—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Tfus Affn.lol•o Motown roa Son Lato.-11sMoot of • Wow fns NT. Taylor, D..pemlog efloo/alk Ifsnsworits. to Profoloor AGO. onto — . SO, la otosoputroo of Ms oslasefeamt way OMNI um of your pills ass oLiftmerA on Aso Dry. I aim It women to woriAt yoa *I It Oto Ina wordy oalitod TVA DIM IMP• d gem s.lng romodk• wittoott Smoak** gm Mimed to WI rearms• Air..., and lb* malt ino palm* wiami/%21 she miMobo io too app of th orn tor trot wen tT W.""tlfousbout the world ; stnalorglml•VlMmomlo. Iltmad„ Loodoe. fool M. T ; lor MISIM Coss/Maw* . OMMT. SIMMS; no. NO&