The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-19 00:00:00

A I Ttt 40rt%% c••77e'rAllitz> . Corik-. `.i No. 3,486.] SSaild \-4 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1857. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. UNMALIA,MILACI BALL WM BIWA Is M ter Awma=r le '.... ...6...,--sr.r.lwra = ...... . :,..,: - ..rm.... ggls s , .....y.r.-raw=.. mdmrskte.L.r..... a ;gr I. IRAMES LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. Pimp Nam from Ll 4. witlk 114ambl AIL roll yaw In: ige Ins lit AA. Wirt P. NUMI:WI% LT* AVEZME! OT,_,w ••4 tO ; ortipjia eiveilmied tea n. p.=... g im ar ."7ll l: l9 "Wig oi D i ar be atATte am, ;a% JOIN 150 X UR. sm. V ID VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM IMP 1.81111. WAWA SUL MAIM/ MOS SMltlmplea sr OPMI le law Tat Ile VAR Mn& 1111001XO. &Mt.*. ind 1.1114 p . : do NOS? lil DT Lama 42. X• um rd ex ts LiD trammi , OSA is • • p h i ea 'meow. am dr. IA ; ismidlis. MS; pievii = 1 :4 1 add. is riot• 1471.4 11 11 INWeermaropilMarg e k v g O. • ltr. . ALBEIT N. Milt i rsre6a. Pub: obillmow OM ItTOTIL lOWA . NY Oa.. gorii MON lawn ass Mame. k TIA i N le NEW TORN Direst, asi the g ratt auw tet e r i ntl i grei=no s iall 4 4 nth rb % ..... KANGA*OO ....., . ..... ... — Walsaly. ss.. sm. Ora pmenl.l6 easms. iselem. MI II wirek wigwam so SO limmodalawn. =OM 119.7 . 11 =1170== i rehall Sm. la w 7 P. bitia il ouli_Matit : . =11 . 111 . 1 .. .a1. fizz .11. — Wrionot. lamina. LC kHE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATJAMIST 11•11011..-eru. I. Citilllff ILL Orillalrri innm. • a itars err aI& I NVIVIZ . 11d. mod has millii int .." 1 114. &1 0 =10 8.5. ...117: "". .. b. Won. " th e ITI=C HR NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NATI- I. 'ATM OMIT afters.— stmt. I. GOTS' WRVS& arrow Nall lk• aar lima " Ma a Vas a We ems dinar. zaa al= ipearvz se air Oka Mae ai l .- INWWI al mair al lie mow St mi. ;we le Mown. T. LLIO .SO awl rand% ;HE EVENING CLASSES at KING'S OOLLSOIL lorwapor Ile wordy Wlaler.4r4=2 WAY. kw •ftft_ped Ow b... te be " Zr e lo elftiond kt = 6'l'4. W WW"IWWWL ILV . J 6 rInDWV= 4 OM. 11, M. WILL 01 WW ON OLTITIOAT. OCT. 114. t wo DELAIDE GALLERY, Adelaide-street, West Imo& —GRAND OWllllo.—LandoVe edit/mm.4 Ord 0 Terlermn. INiodgal wow* 441.11.5 c Illimo. enlinVirl 14 IL Ogm wvrl •Nallm at low.pri g ; oho a grew W I& Wad I. al Ike awls. et Ws may kr imam IIL AIL Worm /1. Z. NOT= %Ii allimpliallor sloloboollbowat ea D ER MARE PER TIMItA.M."—S4O rewind Oar 11•111.21 Pea. PATENTS, 1, M mi ZVI Ilairatreet, Lincoln's- Noma DA T Faint samssi ... 22asum ato*Nlas ri p Wris** D Vlllolll4l 7/07 . "1 TVIr. TOY, Ones d la. way be la 4 Ns% emosNeTams yr I. vow. as shwa ; owl MPERIAL HARMONIUMS, £2O 106.—Thew hilink t. r sm.. P.m , . obi 0 , ... 0 . r. serd 'O. &PRAM 3 1 0renlkT in Vaat ni."""a : 1141,= . 411. Obr ti MINIM "kid i s. R ORNTLIXIN.--GEO. ROBSON bop to fi g etoo m a lb. "rr e ltzwmcg..2§ CYO& Nail ••••• Denham. Oadmos • . ir:=6•6.614:••• ors UNIVERSAL CAPES, OVER oria one OOTIZO SADISTS mile me rows el snap bos losibilss Met rlabilikell dessisr gOlooDo gob Ors Z i garsz if" co t s Mose kr L = —OS. II ID DOS liIAII/1 WATERPROOF APRONS. 0011DINOIDIUTUI0 APRONS sin win and OWN Mir Ming sisemllleve a:erten ..11 rd be Mil DLlVanalnrit. COLIIIL C MI ftes. re prat m..lawAlt j o r3/1 In ZOOMS ag - . tillialnll. W Ilm. In Ile= esilaTer i ram. ipair—J. ° C. 00/Ma r. Illmod.Nrd= wi 1 " . 14 ortampiedWe MtIIIECRI. 4, LEADIUMALL4TRRET, W ye, 141111•11 , 41=IIT, LONDON. mornltallr Ea ab=rw i r relmais no rads bobs nib be LaMar san earnallarli Danielle La WM allYlll LAPIN/ mi 017111MISW111 TIL4VILLIXO RAW it al IMMO emi re -Des II Mail DNIIPATOR POIOR, •111 iml aria mi Milo Leda PAMIR NAM XOTILTII" Se Worn Ogbir left watt NIDIZVAL MAX IMMURE/. la lablamk aNdigls imi *Wm Osm. Clam,. arl bat Vita /WM BROSZNI iind ORMOLU 000Dli W lUTIN 0 DMA WWI dr dteinus ROIL Lang& WORK DOME /ad WORK KOBUK LIDu MINIM. 0011401/S, -' lIIDLAIL MA CURS sal CADDIE& TAMA OTITLIZT et ars drolpr lime ankle mufti • 1r Ipme, vestasiell is lii GMs. WI 1.1=i4,4 ...em& 4. sad Ilti tlegistdarst. londm. 4.. APPLNIF " IMILLENO" RAZOR, sold lerwaled gael W tba Maw% MAPPIN ITlV e. rasama Owlegy WWI% rod bw WI. loosolso. Mrs Ye Yam Neat ta i r is la la addl. but KPPINS' SUPERIOR TABLE-INIVES 110 ma& f.• lks 0 , 41111 r•WD. insal4 bums_ .lens • lee Mem me all et Os lay Or whale. •• rodadolme. tr.. DRE.....E. sad TEA v=ifkFt strasetvertiaikyci KPPINB' PLATED DESEIWAT EMITS M roma la amid Smile sod deli= polo% In etas A ilastftlim mil OW dr wft. MAPPINIP =ACM SILVER PLATE. ta...sssinza s zrz . og a ti=w o Ltrz te YAM is =PA Wm boas speirk:_ a -. WAR et PEACE, TEAS mast be &sm.—The law* *Mao 11n. —. U. 4 /Ulf INDIA 'MA COM /kin, Remo goooksjc 504411,18 p/o ono MAW Os Mon Omplop \wooer. ~am trall Wi n k 41.4.4 4•414414 holm 0441 Mr& 11 D 1 A CO AAAAA 9. 114141 PL. Bisad. //4/41.4104. A BEAUTIFUL COMPLIXION, and Bolt and 4-1101rtNtrir trArtUlal"l"4tVirPobar are=q l l l:64r 4.l.t. indMi rotatalliref MN: *Wes aft i• reld mid I risagaff . m . lila? lie Is 11l milk fir bola Criala—ns web new .___lLaloder.' liN sr ea wow, airl obi YA M '=.. l.l l4 l g in =:: ftid ag 141= 1011, helmeted by Zal Lott= g a rSz a c ee vra mi o ur a i t im rie M. It. Is • gorminftes • iais• e ...ft * Ir. i 11. I=ll b .; 111 6 1 LIT = itMa of dr = 6 : s •Norgarikn i." st Ibi b rmillow ."" = " I. YIN gas Ceilloung . :4=4 * he lilt dam el dbirdwo *tab: rialsb• V Masi& moo Ida semetr ib riS. lelit a wer ...al ga.= llr 1. Cm od en amid of lesti6hisil of 0 rada lb ea 6. toy Iheir so bolie STAMM 11.. et lo le am kw 131. • Ilia mom lb.: • 11. Surd: • li 48. X • ::,....14,..... , ESS M. LINDSArS LATEST VOCAL 1111510.—Tbro r berth of ; Mrs at 11106, b. N. ; Mr. ?Airy Lan I" A. %ol eos. Er ircria. .11. k drawly Ms,i ed. " israr a tran hlrd , " %Ed " arrirs," Orr " rll. ln - si li pm mar ar upward.. grin Ore Cli4. lw ftrrrir ron. W.. and d 411 rim WYLD'S VW MAP of INDIA, 1. ASA Or Cr' sal lallsaarrilsr. air re Irarrearary Dr err Or rm.*. to arA WY I.DS 1111 NAP at MIA sod 1 1 1111•11. la ark ; WM INDIA. laa. taller SA: la am. IA WTIAYS 11W PANOIAIIIIO KAP INDIA. rd Oa Wes Yarn Darken le da. la. ; okra{ SA TON TOWN art OAII7OIIIIIIIII 011.111. Ia deal. ; NSW NAPA IhoOVISIMAND 10071 era Raba to Wrbt. 1. 1 ladr. *cook hoe.. Orr re r id aria llaribmbertarrare. air drat i ke al = rid S. Mir Saaltrar. INDIA.—CIDIeR THU PeITIROXIIOII OP THU OMIT OF DIISOTORII OF PH II NON. TES BAIT 11014 001 • 1 Ab. Yobs bse Ye posossimili Mil be i rliimid, Is cis*. pries is ed.. 13RADSHAVi s 8 air "TAUT!) . ROUTE and OVIILAND GUIDI Is INDIA. 1101tFt NW 0111114; so. 1110.1144 blosme st Hoe is bra eri Howls lass is ibe Muss se Iselb Oseldnens very besnoillos IRIMOISIi still Mrs Oesoleb Omsk Desk ILI, Hem, Oasel. Cleserle Telosegao is lads W 110% Id bowls Fenn. Olobis awl Par• ft . mbidlia Deesebilssosloolik sime vaisslis Mao es login loossoy. Fobs Osumi se Arida Is Jowl ilsomed. Abe ll TOn i e am' A rDi= lig"' ;LIN n intis r =s " :l Vein se Irk. Oirse. mel Wiles% Feseloossoise__Moet_se jobb Fo WNW. sin se Osiesies .”m.._ . ......t .... . ibilisit; sii i ii=iti ID U. ll =., i,idis. SEQUESTERED PLACES. There are teeny sequestered places in India—even in the Deccan at this day—where the inhabitants have never seen a European. They have heard of She British, of course ; and in every hamlet there is somebody whose father or grandfather was engaged in some war prosecuted by the English, or had stood by the wayside to see the white-faced strangers go by. On the strength of what they have heard they have made public games and dance, in imita tion of British manners, about as faithful as the representation of an English lady's dancing which Cheeks Metcalfe saw in the Ghauts. We have near our own shores (in Ireland) an island where the people clothe and worship a stone, and pray to it for wrecks ; and their notion of " the Saxon" is some what unlike the Saxon's own ; and in the same way, in the hollows of the °bouts; and in the wilds at Malwa, and the swamps of eastern Bengal, and the bul-pasees leading into Nepanl, there are whole esttlessants in which a white face has never been sees, and where the Saxon's mind and man ners are wholly misapprehended. Here the people are living as they can, with always plenty to complain of, like the rest of the world, bat with this marked feature, that there is always most to complain of where the Euro peans have not been. In one place there is tyranny and corruption among the village officials, and the poor cultivator protests against extortion, while the hereditary office•holders appeal in their turn against the hard hand of the native collector, or the en croachments of some neighbour. On the whole, tillage improves, probably, and old men tell of land being won from the jungle; and there are strange rumours afloat that ere long there will be no more famines, because there will be water within every body's reach, and also ways of bringing the surplus grain of one place to the empty granaries of another. The dread is, that when the poverty is lessened the security will be lessened too. Will not the hill robbers come down, and roast the people's feet, or otherwise torture them, till they have got all the wealth of the place, or satisfied themselves that there is none? Thus is the native rural life pared batmen hope and fear, alternate hunger and ful ses, with strifes and amusements to pass the time. Elsewhere there are wide barren plains where the sight of Englishmen is common enough; but always as travellers. Within the vast horizon there are innumerable groups of ruins, showing that this sandy desert was once covered with cities. The existing race live in huts built in among theme ruins, and in their daily business per through marble co lonnades, reeing pillar after pillar crumble and fall ; or they thread a labyrinth of tanks full of dust, and unroofed mosques. Here and there some gilding glitters under the sun, and snowy cupolas or parapets seem to cut clear into the deep blue sky, while only the birds go in and out, and wild creatures harbour among the rubbish. Here the Europeans come, either to explore, or on their way to some native court, or their own residency. Their presence is very imposing, from the length and obsequiousness of their train of followers. Sometimes the stranger attends to the sick ; and at all events the sick try the experiment whether he will or not. Sometime. he will hear their complaints, and may be going his rounds to observe the state of affairs and redress 'brume. But occasionally he comes only to explore the old buildings ; and then it is a lucky day for the oldest inhabitant, or the one with the best memory, who can tell what race built here first, and what became of the Ilindoos when the Moguls came upon them, and which mosques were built by this, and which by that Mohammedan ruler. In some of these reined cities there has been such a jumble of faiths ap to our own time, that Mussulman inhabi tants have offered up flowers and other sacrificial articles forbidden in the Karin, while the poor Hindoos worshipped in the mosques, supposing it to be all right to do homage in any sacred place.— " H. 14." in the Daily News. CORNISH Si r Enntrions.—Drowned men are still herd to " bail their own WAS" 12 stormy weather, seasthe spot whirs they perished. The Dea th -ship" still muds Yto ehore—tall, dark, .q s-etgpd, with black NM* spinet wind end de the omen of ro t= up Isighs. Sturdy sailors, their limb. distorted by anwp as disamatisw, will even now ascribe their sufferings --ay, sad sweet to the tele in court-do the wicked practices 01031130 aid wen* When they have met on the hilbside, waving her slick in the alt. Minas, almost es superstitious Lu esiliz a nes og z sy stets; wars, like their Geister ; bat Lear immke-groend the ado of the " the agivito of Jews, and is week to the mire the Roma 1111q1110111-110 at *est Yr. Liege ley Mils us; ft my, havever. he Nate* whether the whom hes set • male mod., arigua, unlmown to the Mein times sakes, and is primps coneeded with them Jan who cannsonly farmed or wrought the mines make the Pk* typos kings. We hardly matime to canting* smcmg • esperentioue manor the use el the divining rod, provin dolly termed " Dowsing." tregvently teseeted to at =to discover metallic miss, teat lOW even of our readers should tan um with prveumplesus unbelief. Bat the roost inveterate and most mischievous ef weiviving delude* is that of " ill-widting " and "overlookieg," which Is needy identical with the evil eye of the Last, the Jetta** of the Neapolitans. A Moister look or a muttered ewer ales of dieseinteet, *carefully treasured op by the object of • la, and say mieslisnos which (Akers set down to the score at .111-Wshsau." And, prectedy as at Naples, the faculty is thought** *ll hareditory. We reesember • gang of *lmo loss lsms, araprmat asss the Loafe r = sad tom* issuer pima* vidswis, ast boss say passe* shisteassa *sir Wool* babas. bat hissass they wan s alepes**lll-Wilt the salapilmorin ywalutioa. Ms add* at • howsias OW the law* prophyludis. W. hew saga Um wiled en ways dears, vaamlti setsdlawas, sod was, sad hi sas balsam w the intact a kesegh geol. The why, ohm gassawasd, alto* • pktioesphie moth but ewe* the litessehos to the **ems of hls ; she dasisd, heed, thst her husband might have " fll-wishsts" Idle the pal; which was likely enough.— Qoar *rip Be , la% WM amber. THE REGISTILITIONB. WESTMINSTER. The Revising Barrister at on Saturday by ad meat, sad proceeded with the lists for el. ClfmrAt 81. Mary-le-Strand, Bt. James's. St. Peal, Corast-Barden, sad the Savoy. Previoaaly to corona:main the Hata of the day, die cue of the Masora Drummond, the beakers, of 49, Gaming-cross, fa the Bt. Martin's list, which was poorer) from the day before, wee taken. . . . . An objection wee taken to the six valuer. in lifeurs. Drummond'. hums on the ground that they all claimed as occupiers of 49, Charing-crow. The flr st cue wee that el Mr. Andrew Mortimer Drummond, v.,d e v id e n c e wee given width showed that he actually resided at 49, Charing-croes, end paid 'lronton of the rent in common with the other Portooto to Mr. Andrew Robert brummond, sad the repre swatetives of Mr. George INIM74OOd. It VIM held that thin wu a sufficient umeary and 4'4:caution, and the vote wee allowed. The vote et Mr. Andrew Robert Drummond wu allowed se ewer, of 49, Oaring-mow The vote. of three others of Ole Inn 1111 n else allowed, on the ground of owl =bstha persementusidences were within the distance by the ttA , bet that of Mr. Harvey Drummond was diselle miss tithe berme*wed esesequace of his reeklence being beyond awns The Wt br 9i. Claret Dues woe then taken. llama olden Wild bed not been published in emus queue ef emir net hubs umbel the heads of the omelets men riOneed, et won !akin by Mr. Hewn to • I et reddling Linoola's lan ead New Inn ill Jo _gram& of their being aniraeonaly with regerenos to their norms or rogdones. Yr. Modes Sons Lou.., of 6 , Now-on Limber Inn, Tor *Wig lb in consegamme of las bring ha the retrimaii as of 1, New-ectuire. Ilia acme was struck oat. Mr. Welnewright, of 6, New-sgoare, being described in Lb* inhe-book ea of No. 6, was struck oat, the barrister de ciding that it ass neceseary for him to bare made • data. in order to hare the correction made. r Pvkiv, of 6, New-square, wee am), oat, being de scribed r Parker._ lir. iraplaaiham, d 10, Nw•equare, Ina struck out, Irvin bee buried ea not"' Tatham. Yr:Christopher Proctor,c4 10, New-square, Ina struck oat, having hem described as Charlie Proctor. Mr. Brent Bpsocor Follett, QC. , sad Mr. John Osborne, barrister, were struck out 4 consequence of • person who attended for than being unable to prove that thew weeded Woo were paid in elfitctant tiros. • peat number of omnpants of chambers in New Inn and I Lush's lea hiring been objected to and not appearing Uri, more were arock out. gene onepialat wee made In coorsquenos of the whole of the nawboob he the year Dot being in court; nor could thes be eitsised owlsg to the vestry-clerk being out of town. The Awned (a this, and pointed out that much laceawalower if set bleak* might be done to penon• whose tams ware ea Ambit by mach en omission. la the wawa, sleleildng off • vast number of gentlemen of the their Yid anemias for want of appearance to &newer objec- tless ergs le qualilicotioa, The Beerfater inquired how it was that so many objections win not net ? iir7iialneWrlgit said that they were all lawyers, and wwe wit et town. --- TisiSrr" later add that perhaps the course now taken would came peeler vigilance in looking after votes Drat yew. Ow hundred and eleven objectless were sustained, 3 names Ajar-id to were ',Maid, 2 • s IWO withdrawn. The nanshes of mum on the books Ulm 788. The lists for the other parishes WWI Smartt of, bat nothing of importance see, CLOSE 07 TRILLAT TREASURES' EXHIBITION. The Exhibition of Art Tresaures at Manchester was finally closed to the public on Saturday. It wee not, as had been originally intended, made a maenad day kw season ticket holder., nor we. it marked by any ceremony worthy of the oomaiss. The state of the exchequer, it may be pre sumed, modern* ft issizable that as much money should be liken as poselhis, wkOst all intention of a grand ceremonial INN &bandeau'/ es ime• se it was asoertained that her hf &piety VIM indigent la roes the proceedings with her prwenee. The ad uldeme wen ism" than might hare been expected, bowver, seirthe siretuastances. Alyint 8,600 persons had • lodated it four o'clack, on payment of half-a:crow; each, and nearly ea many name entered with 1111•8011 tickets, making • total arbiters= 16,000 end 17,000 . There werefeweradniis *ma on thedoeing day, by 10,000, than eneach of the two fiat day. in the wash. A trophy of flags had been erected la fecal of the omen, and the orchestra had been strength ened-6e bands if the Mb Thelma Guards and of the 34th having been enp for the occedon. The music selections trees Randal, Verdi, Venyme, Meyer beer_ Meseadents, Donleetti, Gomel, Weber, Lindpaintrier, Beeftweven, ftprintial, Auber, Spolir, and Wagner. When the united bends struck up " God rye the Queen," sa the finale, there was as .!tempt among the audience to get up a voice accompaniment, but it was only partial, and conse quendy failed in effect. At the conclusion the executive committee took up a position in the transept, and Mr. Tutor AN FA I kNAIIIN, the chairman, spoke so follows: Ladies and gentlemen,—lt is my duty now to prononsee the last few word. of farewell, and to inform you that whim loou have le ft this building the Exhibition of Art-Treaseren closed. I hope • that you will never forget the liberality which has enabled that Exhibition to be formed, end that hereafter ell of you will be enabled to reels!, in reflecting upon this building and its contents, the truth of the poet's " A thing of beauty is a joy for ever." Loud chewy followed this address, and the proceeding" closed. One little incident only occurred to mar the har mony and appropriatenem of this closing scene, and )t was mimed by some one, immediately after the cheering had sub sided, in • spirit of vindictive feeling towards • fay waiters in the rtheehment rooms who had created • diens:bum on the Thruiday, proposing tires groans for that establishment, and in an instant all thoug ht of art trews's., and their elev tendencies to have vanished, and that gay and faahbtoabk amemblage seemed for the moment to ham been transformed into a Chartist meeting. Great numbers of people continued to linger about U. building a ft er the be ll had sounded the =cud warning to depart. e :d th e building waa not entirely cleared until a later hour usual. ho It stated by the Tines that, after all oxpenses have been defrayed, a handsome balance will still remain in hand. The total number of visitors since the opening has been 1,335,000, and the number of visitors who have paid at the doors in all day. amounts to 1,060,000. The sale xf seam= tickets hail realised the respectable awn of 23,0001. When to these items are added the profits on the sale of catalogues (of which upwards of 150,000 have been mild), on the umbrella and walking stick departments, and other sources, we believe the total sum standing to the credit of the executive com mittee will amount to • few pounds over • hundred thou sand. The gross outlay, including every possible limn and the cod of the ea& return of the most minute article contri buted, we believe will amount to 104,0001. To meet this 4,0001. more thou is at present in hand there remains the building, with the whole of its handsome ftxturra. This is by some expected to realise 18,0001., by others 15,0001.; but, even 'apposing it only to bring the last-named sum, iere is little doubt that 10.0001. will remain after all expeemes to the credit of the executive committee." Daring the proceedings of the day Mr. Seymour, on behalf of the orchestra, preeented • han dsome silver cup and an edibles to Mr. Charles Halle, the conductor, as a token of their high appreeletion of his services and conduct. CnoutiA.—A special meeting of the Association of Medical 01firers of Health was held on Saturday, to re ceive • report from • committee of their own body on the subject of an outbreak at cholera user Stratford. Mr. Simon, president, was in the chair. The report—signed by Dr. Angell (chairman), Dr. Challioe, Dr. Dundee Thomson, Dr. Hillier, and Mr. Ellisen—stated that the committee had, on Thursday last, visited the spot whin the dismal Is believed to have broken out. They found that there bad been 16 cans, of which 7 had proved fetal The wheat cese occurred on the 29th September ; the inn death on the night of the 2nd of October. The place in which all the oases occurred was Abbey-row, West Ham. There an le hour in the row, tolerably well built, consisting of bee or Ire rooms each, and tenanted by persons by on maw dirty or very poor, generally 006 gamily in each bowie. The occupants for the most port work at the dour mills, or silk printing factory adjoiaing. Five of the houses hers separate cesspools, and the remaining eleven drain into one larger ono behind the metre house ; opposite to this, at a distance of 70 feet from the osespool, Is a pump. From this source the inhabitants draw all their water for drinking and washing. The soil is entirely renal, and then is no doubt that 'tannins might occur from the carpool to the well. Ths waler WY undergoing chemical examination by Dr. Tlicaneca. Abbey-row Is aunvonntled by marsh lend, much Impressated with sewage, and le only • few feet above the name In part of It le • tidal dream celled Channel Sea River, which conveys much of the mirage of the town of Stratford into the Rim Lea. By the Amin of the Medial emcee of Health, Dr. Elliot, the handle was removed from the pump on the 12th Inataat. Since that date there has been otly ow case, which proved fetal in sin home sad • belt One other fatal can mound in the pae- ICS Of • WOMEN who was eappbed with water from • well in bus own home. Bat this well, too, was liable to oontimillts i this by MIAs flee the soil ITNILLL 07 BAIL PITZHAIWINGZ BERKELEY, OCT. 17. The remains of this lamented nobleman were this day interred in the family vault in Berkeley church, and although it is market day the occasion has been obeeried with great soimanity, the bonne end places of Whims throughout the town being almost universally closed. The coffin was made of British oak grown on the ontann covered with rich 000011 crimson velvet. On the breast plate was engraved the coronet and armorial and the following inscription -." William Fitzhardinge Seel Fitzhardings, of Berkeley Castle, in the county of Gloucester, dittoing aa of right to be Earl of Berkeley by descent, and Bans de Berkeley by tenure, been December, 1786 ; died October 10, 1857.' The coffin wee borne from Berkeley Castle to the church without pall or coveting upon • funeral car drawn by his lordship's favourite four grey.. The 081 was driven by the earl*. favourite outchman, the horses being led by the chief huntsman, the stud groom, and two of the hunt whips. The cortege wee attended by upwards of • hundred of thee by the Rev. Dr. Morton Brown, of Cheltenham, by Mra ship's medical aheadanti, hie three stewards, and anzaeroes domestics. The coronet was borne by the chief steeled, H. M. Boodle, Eaq., on • cushion of Mack velvet. The mourners were Admiral the Right Hon. Sir Maurice F. F. Berkeley, K.C.8., the Hon. Augustus Berkeley, Boa. F. H. Berkeley, M.P., the Hon. Moreton Berkeley, F. W. F. Bovinity, M.P., Charles Paget Berkeley ° ,n James Hum, Req., MA* Caps', and Col. Kingesote. T absence of the His. Gram* Berkeley from the provost= formed a stakject of general &earration. The hon. gentle man wee known is have wane to the castle on Friday with this esseved inteatkia of following his deceased brothels remains to their Sail resting place, sad his name sad Elate were duly printed in the undertaker's programme. This morning he breakfasted with the mourners, but about a quarter of an hoer before the procamton left the castle Mr. Grantley Berkeley suddenly quitted it. The monsufill cortege moved from the castle soon after 11 o'clock, and proceeded through the town to the church, at the entrance to which it wan mot by the Vicar, the Rev. Satan Cu,, by whom the funeral eerviee was mint imper eive read. At th e proper point the body wee removed to the family rank and deposited with Hume of the old Earls and Barone of Berkeley. The streets were densely thronged, but the presence of • strong body of police preserved a pas sage for the funeral prooeesion. THE AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.- HEAVY DEFALCATION. We regret to announce the defalcation of Mr. Frederick W. Porter, who has for thirty years held the re epomaible poet of . Correeponding Secretary of the Atari.= Sunday School l. nion. The following card has been issued erplanatory of the dela:slim "A CARD. . . . "It is aecertitlned that MC. Frederick W. Porter, for thirty years Corresponding Secretary of the American Sun day School Colon, and ae such having • general oversight of Its burins transactions, has issued notes and acoeptances for his prints purposes, without the knowledge or authority of the katd, or of any of its officers, to the amount of 88,883 dole. These note. and acceptanom were signed by Mr. Porter, but not entered upon any of the books of the society, and were so arranged that unti l within a few day. no suspicion of their slimmer occurred to any per•ou connected with the in • atitution. We are happy to say that no part of the funds appear to have been abstracted, nor have any part of the contributions to its benevolent objects been kat or iniesp plied. All the obligations of the society which have been legitimately incurred have been and will he promptly met. The bodes will not bo seriously interrupted, though in the painful circumstance. we dull need, awl doubt not we shall have, the warm sympathy and liberal aid of our numerous friends. --- "ANZRICAN SVNDAY SCHOOL UNION, " No. 1,122 Chestnut-street, Philadelphia." Mr. Porter, who I. the guilty party in these transactions, Is well advanced In yeam, is of very quiet habits of life, was • member of • 'burets veetry for many yearn, and him had the full confideme of the religious community of all denomina tions. His friends am astounded at the late developmenta, and are utterly unable to comprehend how a man of his hitherto unsuspected cbancter, matwe age, and moderate mode of life aboald have gone astray in Oda manner. It to impossible to my, at present, how long these operations of Mr. Porter's have been going on. Ile is so much penetrated both In mind end body by the expoeure that no satisfactory ex planation of the details of the tranaactiona can to obtained. We learn, however, from • reliable source, that • fort night or mac ago Mr. Porter we, confined to the house by illnem. At that time • bank 'whoa for • note of some fifteen hundred dollars, eigned by him in his official co capitofty wee sent under cover to him. He sent it down to the Sunday hool Union with seven hundred dollars, and amnia that the remainder of the et= might be provided, as he was one Ile to go out to obtain it. On examination no record of the note falli n g due could he found in the books of the UOlOll. Suspicion was for the Sent time excited; the managers were called together, and a rigid investigation has been going on ever since. _ It sways that Mr. Porter, who wee authorised in hie official capacity to sign notes for the Union, has Men for some time borrowing money (or his own yea in this way, and giving its notes. But ita he did not enter them upon the books, sod es the notices all came to him, no one elno in the Mediation ever knew anything about them. The practice may have been going on for you., and it I. impossible to say what amount of the funds of the institution may have beam sled at various time.. The officers think, however, that they have got to the bottom of the matters it now stands,and that the ex tent of the outstanding fraudulent obligations) is eightpsight thousand eight hundred and eighty-three dollars. Part of this is secured, and the whole love, it is believed, will not exceed fifty thousand dollars. During all the time that these transactions have been going on the monthly statements of the affairs of the union have shown a perfectly dean record, and suspicion would probably never have been excited but for the accident of Mr. Porter's ilinese and the unavoidable ex of the note falling due a fortnight ago. —Pkiladaphis Ereffirog Bulletios, of Sept. 30. IIftePITALMZI AT ASHBIDOZPARK.—TheirRoyaI Highnesses the Dacha of Cambridge and the Princes. Mazy, At the dose citheir visit to the Earl and Countess of Derby, at Knowsley Kell, war Prescott, On Tuesday last proceeded On a visit to Lady Marian Alford, at Aslindge Park, war Berkhatapeteed, attended by Lady Geraldine Somerset and Major Home Paves. Hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge arrived from town the following day, to partake of the hospitalities of her ladyship. Among the guests who had the honour to meet the royal visitors were the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Earl and Counts.' of Clarendon, the Earl Grenville. Count Chotek, the Countess Craven and the Ladies F.lizabetb and ErelynCraven,Viaeonnt Valletort, Lord and Lady Waleingtiam Lord and Lady Harry Vane, the Earl Cowper, lion. Frederick and Lady Margaret Leveson Gower, Coked the Hon. Jamas Mao dmald, Mr. It. Monckton Mane% Mr. Augustus Stafford, Mr. Fortiori's, &c. There have been dances; idles dinner during the sojourn of the royal pis, end amateur dramatic performances, the latter sonileting of tbe aentation of Resets end Ta t *, writt en by Mr. Stafford, M.P. Among the diatingdahed amateurs taking part in the theatrical peramiations, WO" the Duke of Manchester, the Earl Granville, the Earl Cowper, Viscount Valletert, the Earl Brownlow, and hie *other, the Hon. Mr. Onst; her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cambridge enacting the Queers. Her Royal Highness the Dachas of Cambridge and the Princess Mary and attendants left on Saturday last for Cambridge Cottage, Kew, and the majority of the guests have ranee taken their departure.—Post. NEW IRISH LAW APPOINTMENTS.—It is gene rally understood in legal circles that,. immediately after the opening of Michaeloma Term, the Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer in Ireland will resign hie judicial seat, and that Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, the present Attorney. General for Ireland, will be elevated to that distinevished pst. Mr. Christian, the Solleiter-Oemend,it ie believed, will not accept -; . . the ounceof Attorney-General,'never having iTatotaiitiMiy attention on politics, and not havinia • mat in psalmist, in which me it will in all probability be oonfireed en Mr. poesy. Q.C., member for the county of Cork. —Northam In t" VERR LTUNG."—Respecting some of the canoes of the Glasgow failures, the Caledonian Net env mays am One The coot of their palatial place of business le said to have be.. 60,0001. The building is mortgaged, and there. fore the price mum taken out of the capital In trade; but the interest most form an annual charge of 3,0001. Thum te• sae bow faints may occur, or how they might have km prevented." The same paper adds —"This error has le a committed in New York to en enormous extent. The du goods men have built themselves out of business. Theywsrs not content with such houses as those that were oecepis d the t their fathers, or such w are h ouses as those in w fathers told goods ,• but they needed both in a s tyl e s l at t e d to the fashions and wants of the age. Our neighbours in Glasgow and Manchester have plumed a similar couree—a emry proper one for old Same who know not how to use up their o:mutilations, but worse than merely imprudent for este firm, who had really no fathers in • commercial point of vlev.' _ Lola Monte. is bound to keep herself before the yobbo It is named that while in Montreal she visited • well-known confectionary establishment on Notre Dem eaned, sad while there wee annoyed by the entrance of seve ral young army onions, who, under the plasmice of buying IMOl•thing, limed pertinaciously and unplemantly at the fair Lela. After sabreitting a while, Ming Wipes went np to the Waning albs 111•10011 and asked, " Madame, how ranch do these_presse ewe yes r Her only answer at first we. a look simpelee; baton the question being repeated, she was told .Om shilling and depends." " Here It is," then mid Ina; . I would not wish that these gentlemen should loft, • angle copper in gratifying their curizelty by staring at me." The allows retreated In oonfusion.—Albsny &Gismos. MOIL& SURVIVORS FROM THE CENTRAL ANERICA. Three more persons have been added to the list of survivors from the wreck of the Central America. They ' were found drifting in one of the steamer's life-boats, some 476 miles north-east of the spot when the Central America west down. and nine days their that led Bair the brig Mary them up, on her voyage_ from Cardenes (Cabs) to Cork Ireland . The Mary carried them eastward seven days, when she met the Brim= barque Laura, going ham Bremen to New York, and traorderred then to her. When landed there, they looted almost like skeleton—gaunt, rick, etheuatect, and covered with both. Their names are, J. Tire, second engineer of the Central America; Alex ' ander Grant, fireman; and G. W. Dawson (coloured), pee ••amen A New York paper says :—" Tin stayed by the steamer till the moment she sank, when, with a plank that he had before provided, be plunged into the sea. He was drawn down in the whirl, but, in coming to the surface again, brought his plank with him To this alone he clung for three days, maim no mil, nor any of his late shipmates. On the fourth morning he drifted past an empty boat, for which, denting his plank, he swam, and, after a tedious pull, got into it. On the fifth day he drifted close past the steamer's hurricane deck—elroply an inch-board platform, covered with oiled canvas. Mr. Grant one of the steamers thane, who was on this hurricane deck, jumped off, swam to Tice's boat, and the two rowed her up (for, happily, the oars had not been lost out) to the hurricane deck., ind took off Dawson, the only living tenant it then had. The three drifted four nights and three days longer, north and east ward, up to the very astern edge of the Gulf Stream, and on of the usual track ot all vessel& Tice had nothing to eel nor to drink ben the both the semmer nth isra the fifth day! when he struck a dog-fish with the blade of his on, and killed it. This wretched pro vender they ate ravenously of, raw, of course, aid then till the ninth day, they had no more to eat. On the eighth sight there was a heavy rain. Of the water that fell they drank freely, and would have killed themselves with it, Giant said, but that they had been able to save only a little of It, and tha supply soon failed. Whether it is tree that the two who wen saved on the hurrimme deck had nothing to eat is not brawn. They my th ey had not; if they nod. it must have been that they fed on humeri Seth. But this Grant stoutly tholes, while MOWS stubbornly refused to my Yes" or "No," when his friend, as delicately es • bluff old sailor could, asked him the question. The two who were saved on the hurricane deck suffered is dur ing the first four days than the engineer. Great save that when he found himself overboard, still eine* to the piece of wreck that he held by when it patted teem the steamer, there were nine others on it, six of them the steamer's passengers. They saw no mil, nor could tell that any survived but themselves, On the second day Dawson, the coloured man, drifted to them on ata y nk 4m ta t le i sn ed zt to get on the hurricane-deck, but t the weight of thom already on it sank it so low that the ma washed clean over it at every wave. He would not pert company with them, however, but clang fin to a aide, waiting until, as one after another of them dying, fell off, it ' lifted to the surface, sad Great was esti to have his cam . pan? . As we have already said, Mr. Tice picked them up on the fifth day. Though the three men are in the city, and we have conversed with them all, It is little that as be got out of either of them, or that they have yet told any body „ ' Dawson stated that he clung to a plank when the vessel foundered. "He continued en this plank for two days, when he drifted near the hurricane deck, on which there were twelve other persons. Their weight kept it sunk needy two feet under water, and it was not until after a portion of then bad died and dropped off that he ventured on to it. During this interval be supported himself by holding on to the edge of the raft, se it was evident that he could not place his whale weight upon it without endanger ing the others. One by one, however, they became ex hausted and died, when theirbodies were either washed off or thrown over by the survivors; this so far lightened the deck that be climbed upon it with the rest ; some became delirious, and, yielding to the cravings of thin, drank the salt water, which only aggravated their sufferings, and they soon died. Anne and dogfish cruised about in right of them, and sometime. came very near, as if impatient of their prey. On the fifth day only four of the men remained alive on the hurricane deck, when they discovered Mr. Tice, the assistant-engineer, In a boat, at a short distance. Grant swam to the boat, and the other two followed him, bat the last two were drowned. On the fourth night, a coloured man, named Gilbert, began to grow despondent, and the feeling soon Increased to such an extent that he became deranged. Mr. Buddingtoa, also, was similarly affected. They would talk wildly about going down into the mess-room or the pantry to get some water or food. Gilbert insisted that the steward had told him he should have some water if he came down. Some of them, Mr. Damien thinks, drank salt water in their desperate thirst. Some he stopped while they were in the an. During Wednesday several died—some by lying down in the water and drowning, and others by falling off hate the sea. On Wednesday evening, Boddington's and Gilbert'a mental derangement became uncontrollable, and though Grant and Dawson did all they could to soothe them, their efforts were ineffectual, and soon after dark they swam from the raft, fancying in their frenzy ' that they were soon to obtai n relief. It was the relief of death." Grant states that twelve person. got on to the Booting burriame deck, which was two feet under water. "On the third night all were nearly wild from hunger and thirst. Some gazed with vacant stare out upon the broad water, in search of • friendly sail, and discerning none, hope forsook them, and they died. Others raised thei r en f ee bl e d h an d s imploring God to save them from impending death, and while Ham they prayed, the remorseless waves choked up their utterance, and buried them for ever. The fourth day came, and all but four had perished. The suffering, of those who remained were even now beyond description. Death ap peared a cheap price for relief, and yet they clang to the wreck, and looked out for a sail until their eyes were deadened by the glare of the waters. But long and ansiotudy Monet they looked, no skil appeared. Another terrible night was pared, and es the morning of the fillh day dawned the four men were still clinging to the floating deck—two of them however, so feebly, that it wee evident they must soon die, if not very soon relieved. It was not long now before Grant discovered Tioe, an assistant-engineer, in a small boat, a short distance from the floating deck. Ho dropped into the water, swam towards the boat, reached it, and was token in. Tim and Grant then made for the deck to take the others off, but when they arrived Dawson alone remained. The other two bad died end been washed away." A IIO3IAN CATHOLIC PEER AND T77E RELIEF Pren.—A Roman Catholic Peer (Lord Bellew). in reply to • circular invitation to attend a meeting in Dundalk for the =of raising funds for the sufferere by the mutiny in makes these temperate remarks :—" I think there is but one opinion en the subject, that sesistance should be alluded to those forlorn and wretched sufferers, but such assistance should be prompt to make it effective. Fully concurring with those who call for a fair and impartial dis tribution of the funds that may be contributed, I cannot think it judicious or politic to raise any question that may tied to step the Bow of charity which would enthrall, arsenate from every human heart. If funds on • former omega have been misapplied or perverted, let every caution bet aken and exertion made to prevent • similar occurrence ; but let as, in the first instance, go forward cheerfully and heartily to the assistance of cur ouffering fellow-octustry nen of whatever class or creed that may be." NON-CIVILITY REBUgED.—The Boston Post re medy beard of and gave full credit to a young lady who, nun being given • seat in a railway car, thanked the gentle man who had vacated It. The next day the same paper was informed of the following incident, communicated by one of the partite .—" A lady—l suppose she was a lady, for she wore beautiful clothes—got into • car which was completely occupied, and all were ladies mare a Cambridge student and multi. She looked anxiously about for • seat. The student politely relinquished his, whereupon the lady threw herself into it, her hoops clattering heavily, without expressing the slightest thanks whatever. The student looked anxiously at the occupied spot as if be had lost or left acmetbing, and asked her to rise a moment that he might search the cushion. She acquiesced ; student immediately glided into the place, and, having installed himself, allowed the lady to stand up the remainder of the journey, u • reward for her want of --- Nor MONET BUT CONFIDENCE. The present financial difilcultita are well illustrated by the quaint old of • Frenchuunorho deposited his casings with a thrifty tradesman. A time of trouble cease, the Frenchman wee alarmed and called for his money, which was promptly ten dered to him. On second thought, however, he begged the tradesman to keep it, explaining himself after this fashion "Yon no ay go money, sea I want It quick; but if you av mosey, I no want it at all."—Niso Tech Suer. Ale AnirrlALiss CONTlCT.—Melville, the con vict, who, sometime beck, piped notoriety by leading a band of other convicts I. as attack on the guard whilst embarking for the hulk at Melbourne, in which some lives some lost, and who was coodemmed for that offenos to solitary confinement, having committed a violent attack upon Mr. Wintle, the governor of the Central Gaol, at MeTbonsa% and been detained in a cell upon • doubt ss to his rate mind, committed suicide, by banging himself. His insanity was proved to be a sham ; and it is su that he had expected he would be placed on histrial - for the attack on the governor, and that he had, therefore, determined to anti cipate justice. He wrote. with • lead pencil, upon the walla of his cell an intimation of hie Intention to die by his owe hand. A verdict of filo its at was returned. THE SEPOT JOUINALE.—The Waterford New, a liberal Journal, stater that the Nahoe newspaper has ben "kicked rat" of the Commercial News-room of New Ross, the borough which formerly retuned Mr. Gem Duty to the Saxon parliament. The voting was as follows :—Peg =a the Nation, 15 ; against, 34. Its tats Sepoy emys rts expulsion, which was mood by Dr. Howlett, • ropectslils Reim catholic potions& NAVAL AND MILITARY. The annexed circular memorandum has been ad dressed to the army at home and abroad : " Hone Guards, S.W., Oct. 6, 1867. "His Royal Highness the General Commandiag-in-Chief desires that when Akers who have beam borne as super numeraries on the ear th of • regimen t are transferred to other corps the regulated mete and band contributiorm which they have paid on original appointment be handed over to the corps towhich they are trace/erred. " B command, "G. A. WETH tRALL, Adjutant-Geneml " A circular memorandum ham bean issued from the Hone Guards, explaining to the army that a soldier's claim to the restoration of a medal at the public expense can only be allowed when a medal haa been lost by some accident en ' tirely beyond the control of the owner, and when the loss cannot be attributed to any went of care on his part. Major-General Lord Rokeby, commanding the division of the Guards, inci s ed the let battalion of the Grenadier Guards at St. 's Barracks on Saturday last, attended by his Assistant A jutant-General Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Arthur Hay. THIS ADMTRALTY.—The following naval promo tions and appointments were made on Saturday Comman der W. H. Haswell, Commander 8. Morriah, Commander A. J. Curtis, and Commander H. Boys have been promoted to the rank of captain ; UAL G. Durbin, Lieut. Horatio Nihon, and Lieut. A. 0. Fitzroy, have also been promoted to the rank of commanders. In consequence of the above promotions, the following appointments were made Com mander J. B. Ballard, to the Imaum, vice Morrish, paw mad: Oftriaserli. G. Osegie, to the Himalaya, rte. Haswell, promoted ; and Commander L. E. H. Somerset, to the Devastation, vice Morelia, promoted. The other ap pointments waver: Mr. J. W. Lichen, sadstant paymaster to the Princess Royal; Kr. J. 0. Adams, sasistant pay mailer to the Disdeca ; Mr. David F. Guy, sasiMant pay muter to the Ides: William A. Brown, clerk to the Agamemnon; Mr. Francis Woods, clerk to the Eagle. CHATHAM, OCT. 18. The Heron, 12, sloop, Commander W. H. Troaeott, fitting for the African station, is ordered to be thorough!, overhauled and repaired. She is to haves crew of 160 man, including 11111111180. The depot companiee of the 18th Royal Mob, 61st King's Own Light Infantry, and 94th Regiment numbering 400 non.ccleuninnipied . officere and men, arrived atlitie garris on . . on Friday night, from Cork, for the wpmof joining the Indian battalions. The following dims were in command of the depot companies .—Lieutenant C. N. Fry, and Lieu tenant J. Grahame, 18th Royal Irish ; Captai n C. Acton, 61st Light Infantry; Captain G. Rhode. and Lieutenant R. H. Lewis. 94th Regiment. A general court-martial will shortly smesable at this I:tfor the trial of two damn, one belonging to the ogineers, and the other to a regiment of the line, on some serious charges which have been preferred against them by the Hone Guards. The trials are looked forward to with much interest in this garrison. PORTSMOUTH, Orr. 18. The Ganges, 84, screw two-decker, Captain Folioed, fisg-&ip of Rear• Admiral Bayoes, for the Peelle station, sailed yesterday afternoon. She calls at Plymouth. Bbe went away in good style; one of our fastest watermen's boats, that had some things on board fur her, unsuccessfully chasing her fur 16 or 18 miles round the Isle of Wight. The Prince Albert, screw-transport, arrived at Spithead yesterday morning with hem artillery from Woolwich . Bbc ha. taken on board three companies of the 68th Regiment, and has proceeded to the East Indies. The Diadem, 34, screw corvette, Captain Moments, is complete in her machinery repairs, and is having anew screw of four blades fitted to her. In a few days she will make another trial. The Brazilian corvette, Imperial Marinheiro, 16 guns, Captain Airin, arrived at Spit Dead yesterday morning from Plymouth. on a visit to the port. She will stop about a fort night, and then pay a visit to Cherbourg and other French ports The Brazilian consul, Chevalier Poppalardo, intro dsord the captain to the civil, naval, sad military autho rities. The corvette saluted the national deg with 21 guns, which the garrison duly returned, and that of the Comman der-in-Chief, which the Blenheim, 60, returned. GREYTOWN, Seer. 20. H.M.S. Tartar, Captain Hugh Dunlop, wan at Oreytown when the Thames left, but was about to sail for Colon ; she was only waiting the return of Colonel Canty, who had gone up the river to collect the sum of four thousand dollars to redeem the property seized as a guarantee for the payment of peewee money for the filibusters trans ferred from H.M.S. Comack to the United States melt steamer for a peassge to the Untied States in April last. The Tartar his now entered the second year of her service on the Central American part of the station, and her officers and crew hate consequently felt the effects of the climate. For some time put she bee had a large sick list, as many ss fifty being down with fever and apse at one time They look forward to a change very anxiously. H.M.S. Brunswick wee at Colon on Sept. INDIAN ORPHANS AND THE ROYAL ASTLCM OP TRY Br. Amin gnawer.—The executive committee of this institution, which receives each year an amount of sup port entitling it to rank amongst our leading national chari ties, has with commendable sympathy fur the euff.inge of our fellow countrymen in India, taken the initiative in ren dering the benevolent institutions of the metropolis evadable foe mitigating the anguish and misery caused by the terrible scenes lately enacted at Cawnpore and other mutinous dis tricts. Sonia few days since it came to the knowledge of the committee that a clergyman's widow had arrived from India, in a state of destitution, bringing with her two fine children, a boy and a girl. The father was murdered in hie pulpit, and all the congregation mamacred. Thee. destitute orphans were instantly offered free admission to the many invaluable privileges of the Royal Asylum, and we have reason to be lieve that similar acts of well-timed liberality are oonteraplated by the executive department. THE ROYAL VISIT TO THE EARL OF ABERDEEN .-- During the late royal visit, eddresses from the tenantry of Lord Aberdeen were relented to the Queen end the Primo Consort. The following answers were returned by her Ma jesty and the Prince :—•• Redd° House, Oct. 11, 18.57. Sir, —1 have bad the honour to lay before the Queen the loyal and dutiful adieuss to her Majesty from the tenants upon the estates of the Earl of Aberdeen. on the occasion of her Me jetty's visit to Haddo House. Her Majesty has been pleased to receive this address most graciously ; and I am com manded to e x press to you, and to those in whose name you have signed it, the sincere gratification afforded to the Queen by the affectionate loyalty with which her Majesty has been received on bee visit to the distinguished nobleman who so deservedly enjoys the warm attachment of all who are con nected with him, and of whose private worth and pubite ser vices her Majesty entertains the highest reilard. I am, air, your obedient servant, 0. GREY. Osoip Shepherd, Esq."— Had° House, Oct. 15, 1837. file,-1 sun commanded by his Royal Highness the Prince Consort to request that you will accept for yourself, and that you will convey to the reel of Lord Aberdeen's tenantry who have joined with you in addressing hie royal highneee, the expression of his best thanks for their kindness. His royal highness is very sensi ble of the flattering terms In which you welcome him es an occasional resident in Aberdeenshire, and he begs you in re turn to be enured of the gratification which, se one who Woes a deep interest in the improvement of the land, he has derived in passing through Lerd Aberdeen's property, f r o m witnessing the high state of cultivation to which, by the energy and industry of =enterprising tenantry, encouraged and emitted by the support of a liberal landlord, all this fine district has been brought. I have the honour to be, sir, your very obedient servant, 0. Garr. O. Shepherd, Eq." CROSSING SWEEPERS AND SHOEBLACKIL—ME. Mitchell, a solicitor, accompanied by the seeretary of the Rest London Ihoeblack Society, applied to the Lord Mayor on Saturday for permission to place a small number of boys se crossing sweepers in different parts of the City, under the auspices of the octet and the superintendence of the police; they would wear unifotmq so as to be easily distinguished by the public. They did not intend that the boys should he paid individually by passers by, but proposed to have • box attached to • poet at each crowing, lint* which the public mold put money or not, as they pleased ; which money would afterwards lie used for the benefit of the boys by the society, as was now the case with ehoeblacks. The Lord Mayor said be would gladly give his sanction and assistance with the understanding that no favonritiam should be shown, but that the appointment should be open to all honest boys, without exception, under proper regulations. Mr. Mitchell end that was the intention of the society; and the Lord Mayor promised to confer with the Police Commissioner upon the subject, In order to see whether such an arrange ment could be satleanerily made. _ _ A PCLPIT HABIT.—A correspondent of the dourieso CAristiots Rejector, says I notice in some came • handkerchief habit in the pulpit, which hu led me to inquire if the use of that very mummy article is • part of theological frainieg. I notice some ministers take it out of their pockets, as they do their sermon, and My it on the pulpit. Some printed it out lengthwise through the middle of the Bible; some roll it up and tuck it under the Bible; some shake it every few moments over their heads; some clench it in their hand, as if they were going to throw it at the audience ; and some imp crowding It into their pothete, and palm it out again, with a nervous movement, sa 'if they did net know what other use to make of their hands. I went owe to hear a popular young preacher, and so witch es half big seem tram mods up of pocket handkerchief : sod the isosiof the other half was gold watch and straps of Palar7."