The Express. — London, England, 1857-09-12 00:00:00

I f ~ 7 Ira >M SS • I 4,4 t• ROUTL-812All t• INDIA and 2,grazur erg entP=rilitia, Nei bbliii,Thyt i a ward• Tat 0 egii= 5... a Lola sod ONDON LINE at AUBTRALASIAN MAP MTEt r: MAIO Two a di=ra usi tml 11Afr r*ritn=t terlainaaml. Wis.& r. -- pro VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STRAY. SNIP LINK RAM II 111 STILLNESS Ow EnoAruba it /11•• Tot sod Ufielre. 7,,. _Ta jgglntl i regins i etrn Ws. sod lAN s owl die MI il% LVIDILO _., WI ba. sod NO ..........11 tun MUT RON ks 71111 TO im 0* ...; .04444a 4 1l I X= Add • NNW la tor sol A*A. Via airrl =Le 6.1 =or= 1 3 10.x.+...... . Do ',ed.% in: sound dm DO: Is Wet& r V I P mad 01•!., 11. __ CRITVT_IA 111C1110mi a NNW TOR/L_llirea, smd t ald • Itarall47lioollr2;il— boo moo show —L _ ig a • io w irra .r. . .......... :=:: oca. - OF or • I 0701 MA Imo olOmmlo Woloomep. eh pm., LS pia" IT ootoo/L MI a plow, asmoiloo Soar ... &•• " 111 "" • s o Ina:* or I. soii,m pro• ..o ° %sl=o . llTri V. l roW leaNalaw ijZZ; a. dr Marlin mai mums Immo Omprop. W Pollio. ILO. WPM=PA/WM 11031M—Tbo romp Mow lo sol anion I ow—Pm Ohle Pilo __ Neile Os mil dmroPo to Malan. IDIOM Ye Sea Tat. ST Ta 111ITISH is i rmsrATECAN ROYAL ip RAIL VIA 11 11111101•101 by 110 Maikaby lo bp m.l.ll6Valpzd l a s TOPA arlin Me WM": ray mon proo:orn aoll Ow tro M ilto follootai: elowni. Vq.srOas..l to oil (MN OUIJA. ky YKW YOU. &TAAL (M N * ii., IllOoll•. Ito 11()ITON.Potooloy. .b.mtor IL PlMMllbff. nelellei wootkol• he awl pooWooo MO whip,* so le Bomb •Olab as Ito ot•tolooll ao board —To listlf. ood pYd bttiO N .l l ; .....tg le mbis. Mt To . z . ~,,.,. 4 1 .!: ,/, I. ail ssi mord% momelos Nolo. Thom W . &Igo sedifibe ky • lOW otrolor of mood collo polo r Ise. Coal rtit. Rombassoifooriaybo lk ,:g Iliwi. If 4.1-1M1N1..14.111.1.111. pGATI O :IORTH cif EUROPE STEAM NAVI- N CON PA X • (1.1.•••11-13ULL 4301111 W MILO. 0••••••• deposal mai ye Woe •• 1/111DtY Foot.ll. homors rNi Itr=logo tit dr oast Notion•rhg.—P oo *idea Ildlom en 'Woo olio mu • o Ono to meta lb. toot at Ortte ZNI* • do Ormooon 14. I•m000to. OW 11••••.ftrol. Mal; or to Num T. •ILIBON. 1101111. lei LIMO. OM. HE Noicrii of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION , OM PANT platted] —TILLL 1. v 1311411.11- awl cien txlA.—Tte *ism dap FRIDAY ati Uwe MI he rulsOliamad sad Claralania ea FRIDAY inta ISO. *IL aatl *tar, sltansat• TAAL,. Th ai awl hasmakal roar C . : tba ii WS W 1th.41 4MS. CV; ar la T. &TIM 101 Oa. tan% 1.10. I ONUON and NANTES LINE at STEANIEBS LI sad C 4.1 Pr I.ll.l—Wkok 11/. lowd••••••waw•-. 0 11• Irk .:ITY of 3 AV? VA Capt•la W 7•1111104..ireil • 1. Lw.do• to. NI WO Ye MAW Mil of weryp el .namdl nom kt Mime terra. *war^ owl all laismothate matkaa,—/*/ I= l =l.Bll 01W /I und W 1 UPC it I. 11.ParZUL. Oft tAQ EYMOUTH and CHANNEL ISLANDS STEAM PACKNT COMPANY ItAmAtell. MAT AKA PAAA %Oils OVIMINAMT owl JIMMY. UILA .. Ct , •NUA evert TooroMp. YUMMY. Ml= MlUM•A. , M.AWMimmibliorwor. M..em JIM/ irl Aft=:lavAL..Medambey.sed 7c? okm. venom um lonml At AM gleam"' the Onit %My Railway. MpM ON IN" Wawa am. iMa 0 4.poth. Amnia 1. IR. INDIA &ad LONDON LIFE ASSURANCE co 111 . DIA 3 ti. Wo l AMMO ooloo.plooo. PoL4IsiL LW. t N OLL Naga Mow to arlPoos pm neat to Imito was ref AMMON At Low LOW IA ow* Naomi M.o. ell aa:1.41“. is the am or aim. /..L. lITIvN. !Wept. TIANY of DEPOSIT. I . llle eINOTIIM vat ett.t4l.be.l In 1.44. foe the pumas.d .pia Apr W ipatAle rap, ..n engutatl- sably Ws swear Isesamil. • bleb god madam rtte at imertat. Ilevarit • ay II opened sith tura. a say mama. Sri Iromell Imo Moo to user at the elPrortY:flll,l tlettatitots. ur Inelnlyinnt w yanaban le January sad Jon,. an 4 for the raanynlenie doodle niddlon al •dauber may I. rem trod at 01e L,SI. iniredi Ihsvalt Mair/ try PISTE/ MORRInON, POSY Non. Layton. Mannaymy landau. ESN oponlay 110[0.1.0. &en further partioilars, tonranted. YaM W. arrambs• RANI (LONDON and NATIONAL PROVIN CIAL I :CSC OCI ATION.-1.61•014,1 far On* Ig mry Neer.pile• We and Ilne loAlssoce 1.A. • ; eaptlal /1 .1.100.01,3.0 Putoerl4od IN 0, ww , s,So at LON IhmAtlal aM 111PA111610.1.1.0.0 Pr:111W ems , Thilaindir•lmo. LAIOAOA IA". mart"- 4. RENcri,7l;947giiii;!:k. rgreetor of bete era re -JOH FI 7 VII !SOMA XIL M: WILLIAM AN- T IMP O f ru ax sm. 2.... kisas IL A Ilea rro at Leew Y. Greerrerser 11, t. Dlr - Ir el rs. Moe 160. re. Ir. et llodi owl ilimood) Trempreer mer 111. 0 111. Mgr. R. Irbil. Arra GM= M. LA.. erek Al at. E rr Fri_ Oar.* Merl.bier Gam 1:y Myr rte. Linerea. draft% G re, Lee. Ann 4 G.A. .:a Ckeser. Week. of lbe Irk Oa C. 1.04.1... rel . flinty 0( lc,ol 1.. e5.1.1..4 CAL DGArok .1 err el rare. ear flarier II P. 111 tree rime. kirk Re see re MP . Orkin 1 liderk Were Goldennerer k i..... L...7 1 43 6 1t i tit , . r.A. M. J..... odod NottoalAo 11•1.6.. liov . l , L Moot Wie Nortek Yimftary r ,11. n. SOW 164. IL Marne k ~ nrl & "moo. lin. Ur Arc Aare. ael Garret Lay id., 164. Wm of .1. Mogi:: Pool. L. Outer Greet, KW !ft Happllal...l joy. owe.. Lee erre. 2:4.. 4,..1 Tram. *lowa.' TIM*,. "'AG." dr Ork 4 Larder .111.17006-Xelara.lnakor-Sho* a _ err 14..._1• 0 1111k 0.1.1 b allied. of fl,J►(Yt, owl MONT-Tbor. Webi,17.7:11. Inn wow. morniko. On On ...bonitos . Woo Old I. as nary anol tYba..l.. In oalsb he sans b 1.• Vi=oneolbeasai. nor SW hillitso OS OtiOanno. i lb "An. anoinon I. WOOD Ist la.lsm taunt bona Wino as =OA gum OS milli& away sew rAIND CLa-11VIL:=proad 111=an proposai mann' =o:lltoss ...... :ania.la Itontlas Is en PORZION VINEYARD ASSOCIATION 311: . Mat WINS 01) NMI. VCiiic.s.... IraVir s ''' Wl.=•:4 s kr . riblilainialiniellih me ed•MINIS ~al ii. SINN we ig,•=l,„ :iiiviWiiiiii ... ~.1i1.1••••.1.. se.2, 111111.. simb i a m vnltel It Tazztra...... NIL dom. , Ilia 2.4 Mk NM mom b le S. W. NEM/TOL win I . Illi. air un I . Urge • Yin mi 'mg mil. ill.mr•••• tabeltip A:T-UNION of OLABOOW,—In compliance IRA ginli issest. MIR • MS. as. , _ is Sew at re wan pi_ Ur 004 W Mara jt i zosi roma 01.15 mai TIM AROYLL ROOM% ORKAT WlNDMlLL lammite pima .11.0. IMATS - Ermar*..or " Viands. d „. Yea flot'! 4, MM. 11. ati won sem wars wefts& sr ROL Adlimid.. Norms t• INVENTOR& OPTICZ for arte l faceulMkkeTiorP"Vtare us.% Pamela Oar lirmi/m, MlN 7 =l=lll/ UMW Ilerirs asrri eso*ne.: aa4 res ludo &Arms wows DRESSING CASES and =TRA si ZWatitr-ul. amisur.N. ra 4. Lieftaikall• ke1iM ... ............ .....••=28•81Z am 186 . 5 .1 Le ; al Imago* el min , = 66 ......_••••••......... 6 =l97 , :ese. bark saw ilan • 3 , M . 41,141M " und an ••••1 • Ounst milt fordo an Lb= W•ei 'nark Si MIS; but Mod Mom, In ark: Os uml mob et Ibuksolo but sessr la. tor AY Ur. MIMI eftallimmi. We bon so 011.01. EDDIE() PRESENTS, ARCHERY rams. 4.-AI T. A. /IMP 011 or Owll=l= rod I. lintoiroot. oda odd le 1 b0171126111 ' N Trialial rarer'. r.":=1:. aro amid ado gooier. of budded dorkamild at wasimodo prior- Imes dodo ondo . ope .. .ioded. oomodota. hen Ilk 11. to • oda =Alm ai do. is : mooned tom Arde7V//1/0 t add . le rbiK Whelble. el. I. id demood waletd.— .A. Al PACK add 1ad...... odd Ifoodaddmo masfootorers. IM. osof dtfooLta i.. cd Ur do :Liroil. M rlo.... ;ee tar On% ► L ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. Stio4.aavjojk BONN (Brothers), Patentees of the UAW 11110011 ODOM and 1M tar Musa , . fine r. irr w r , tondos Immo bed. Swim rod am Was t Orin. all am/4 la .611:VANTAGIEOLIS to FAMILIES FURNISH t ea-Iflo wool. domoroo CLYAINT:nIja amd mereeiveLd L' hm kailse42 x latim `az. = 72 .46=.4. 611 dm " fa in r . bay dear ...law niisit ea be beet amebed be se le l n= d eesee. the bee been alligliftileg anti.* owl la noel ne week J CL Node bedew MY re rl i b i erZeele AW! 0101011 lei O. IL esludebnel A t, LLEN'S ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of romigLirrAum, D.T.td, llWsk. Woks( owd kukki 'Noghus kW with wool okshado. ma hid .Or Miles kr ho sot for too Amapa. Nor w ALLIg. /I Ppanion s. ATO.NT SOLID ith Com ALLI.II PATENT Di/PATCH BOX. Mk art without Dosolse Om •L4llll PATIN? TILAYILLINO HAS. pith poor* opining. That weth ke the bat of ON knot rot boosted. J. W. owl T ALLAN, hlosetsotarers of /Sake Berndt room =oes sod Mimeo Osidttero toe mom* Oalskoweb 1 sad hi EIZE MEDAL, PARIS EXHIBITION, 18114. as 4 On.'s WNW PATrllli U-Ballsllllolll. EVlAftlieit eabOemilmd Prunew. .4111111110 Ilf.r m aad iNis Was Omar sad =WI Bea lisacs. Waists •IL Ildeatlel /Man Tool 11§. gm —Oak =Mobile...els. Ins rata. Oxford.w.. IHE NEW AUTUMNAL TROWSERLNUS pi. 11. I. SY Madras Malt lidwaral.-010. MOWN I. 410 5 'ALMON and TROUT PISHINCI.- 0 I evemed rmil. awl Mori.) .asqmil, sal qnb 8. , Whar Ini &We qaqui_ TM lop—bel lwa irs I S l dest Weft ma We Is ihm, veil ileiglid sulk ell bun As 5q ... M .. • imittem= will al ... ..., r _. .......rate;q 1. POW. i _ . I=is a.e . X .i. ii ....dM i tuji 1., v we (AB.—GASELLEKS in ORMOLU, OW" or ammo. of Dr swat .04 to* Miran limy ankle rated r. D. 111{:1..171. is sod Pa&rwen W. cmly Ilewlator be wamurr to act anyway.— g alltaid Dellessum /6 sad ft, 1.144 DREWERS' sad DISTILLERS' HOSE.— nn f e • 4irocazza . c . l tcz y bLispA. et ern . 8 O T t sad — .4 ..f.r .o fll :lvi; s•le to al es= le anir.—Jalil Lag kIAIIiOOCK. Velem:llld g ARRIEYB bPECTALIJIAS, the ahaaprat and twit, of willotenC tomovino Y. libt tr le we nn on ~,, tos ,. wat tlz . MON otholo two with& Ito • NJ. wove* I. art . , v. MI Onnro " No. tooloogr i to .i rbi 1 1 1: . : 4 1Znii 1 -„,14. 0 4 r ,,.. Mow. woo. Lear. Caoltos—Dirvelly oppUlto t►t♦ 41d.. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 7id. and sd. per lb.; S.. 114111£4 *ea et now, la 14 L immerge.. Ina IL U. ~Ma 1.44.14 ; 4141004444,11 a L: 04n0aa 4raz. 1.. 30.1- Ws.* as{, 1,101.; nolsol, 44.4410.10 L an 4 la ramilif. ter 1.4.41. Work 00.1.: 414£1,44., £Ol. : 4.1.4 4W. 3M.; setrlds. Fla: MIMI a. In re Alto.: r rep", 4. PL: Www. Ilk; '4144 soap Vl4 606. 444 ; 8r04t144. Na : 01.1 hews W 14.4.44.14. N. gee ; 140.40440 w.4445r, la Alto W 1441444. la W.; Mow. ; ma.*banal, 4L —44 .414, 40 W. P. PAY'S, ••40 ROWS& £ .1.44.41.141.4.1 •44.44. a. CI. W. 0144.4.144......4•414 , ..4•••.1.4.4.444. W. C. alibt 4l,ttprt. f,rrs ~. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1857. LITHAATURA Light in the rangy. My Ilaperienees of Spirt lualism. By Mrs. NEWTON CIOSLAND. London: Published for the author by O. ltoutledge and Co. The age of mooncalves is not yet extinct. The table-rappers are a body in the state, they possess an organ, they publish books, they bemoan the matenalisation of our popular literature, and, as we find by the work before us, they endeavour to spiritnalise it by confession of their own personal experiences. Not content with seeing strange visions themselves, and personally beholding the dancing of ecstatic table', they now attempt to proselytise, and endeavour to remove the film from the eyes of the unbeliever. Because Wesley was credulous, Baxter weak, and Cardan mentally deranged, the agile pirouettes of the graceful " pembroke," and the der vish-like bounding, of the " mahogany dining," are to be taken aa demonstrated facts. We havebeen thought less in heaping ridicule upon the household altar— the table ; round it we read, we eat, we write, we assemble, we quarrel, we are reconciled—so says the spsritualist ; and who can wonder that there is some thing about it to which spirit appropriately . clings ? A suspicion seems to have crossed the minds of these dreamers that knuckle-rapping is scarcely a dignified manifestation of an immortal spirit. The answer which " a very high spirit " gives tea ques• tiara touching this subject is, "If we sum with more solemnity we should awe you too much." And the spiritualists find a well of suggestive truth in this reply, for its effect is to create an equality of all phenomena. The rude village ghost—a turnip, a candle, a broomstick, and a sheet—is raised to the level of the vision which floated before Saul is the care at Endor, and the same power that healed the sick, and raised the dead, is made to preside over the revolutions of an ordina7 hat, or the scratching of spirit answers on the wainscot. Associated with Mrs. Crosland in this book are certain individuals who go by the names of " Com fort," " Sustainer," and " Introvision ;" there is also a child of three years old, a son of " latrovision," who is called " Hopeful." These enthusiasts not only see visions, but, under the inspiration of the moment, they render them pictorially. " Comfort" gives us a page of spirit writing. At the top is a readable line, " You must persevere in writing;' after this all is chaos and scribble. A large sheet is careering through the page, and the appearance of the manuscript generally is that of a copy-took with a writing lesson badly set, and imitated by a child of tender years. The most remarkable of the illustrations are the " . personal spirit emblems" of " Sustainer," " Intro vision," and young" Hopeful." The first is a gaudy beetle, set in a border of blue, red, and orange ; the second, a variegated representation of a ranumeur, in a similar border; while the child gives us some thing that would serve as a very pretty pattern fur a fancy shirt. If it were not for the freedom and spontaneity of the design, we should fancy it bad been seen under the influence of the rod. Theliot or the eteetin Mr.. eraland's circle, who are either active visionaries or passive believers, comprises a military man, several ladies, a literary friend, a gentleman who" writes to the newspapers," a clergyman, and the son of a statesman. Further comment on the creed or proceedings of these per sons would be us,lem ; we can only express our re gret at finding a hand associated with many graceful trifles in magazines and annuals, now figuring on the title-page of a book, the doctrine of which would make it offensive did not its folly render it con temptible. RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS PRO3I THEINDIAN MUTINIES. MEETING AT COVENTRY. On Wednesday lot a meeting was held at Coven try, for the purples of expreAting sympathy with and raising suberriptione ou behalf of the auSerera by the mutiny in India. The Manisa pn,iided, and most of the leading par eons of th.• town were preo•nt on the oveasion. A (emulate...was uppointril to collet subeeriptions, whirl am to he paid user to the metropolitan fund now 'Meg robied for the same purpose. The sum of al. WAS subscribed in the room. MEETING AT DORCHESTER. A Inectini of the inbabilante of 1) och-ster sad the sPish6otrh , .l wad held in the Guildhall of that town on Wedni•ellty afternoon, the %eyrie, Mr. Ensor, having con • Trued the same in oucusequenee of s itionnututhiation received front the Lord Mayor of London, soli, itieg co-operation iu raising Made to assist the dostitute auffecers by the mutiny in Indic The Mayor presided, and among those prevent there WAS a fair sprinkling of the clergy sod principal inha bitants of the vicinity. No co& ction was made et the door, it being intended to send forms mond to each house, so that the occupiers may enter their subscription*, which will be rolled for by collar. tore in the stone manner as wee adopted in connexion with the patnutte fund. MR. lIENLEY ON 1N1,14. NSW HISTORICAL SOTS). Soo truly. THE NOBLE TRAYTOUIt. A Chronicle. P. Too.. or Sr. r•aoror. amass le Ulm volOon. Leaden: ralltb. /Aloe. d to.. SA Curublll. lilE stpilh. TOUR TEA Wlllll YET YOU CAN, ru OWL /OM et abed bebedbah le le lel ems br aberertel •I=. =Tell* ruler esd le the us .14 Irma IL ledharebrdeeeme. 118 4 ;lreellter la. 00011 ser et TEETH row imams taros' , rie wk. Ode werm•elbe h le ill=lot ... ,=... W. No roped* re ••••••1 a 1.1 Vde e „r.... etwitnr gerl lerd= le imaged/Ng et emillawarg oh i.rter end era. 4 a badill• blier.d. t• the both. reneelett epees w lerlbled Ille owe but mod ter red bar lb linbertlei weetrzd. ft .Y 8 Mrs. " a b W m d il a fE .... = Th 1 • 0.1••••; we mid "•• the l i rr=lesper in is& bie. B lll% lbeee arl 118 drib. .N..! . '-'71 ^ ..".4". ht. !!':".. i1!q?n.41...e‘• V I eiliffk: 1; r ifirib - EL N E. MLA. laWly THE FKATIILAKD ARROW. 2., Hy P. Osawiervla. PLOOD AN 1/ YIELD. la FL by W. II WAAL. L. CAPTAIN 11LAKK: Av, NI Ufa la By W. U. 11•..11.414. 1.1 :IV LOCK WOOD. V. 14 SILs. rpounte: NM , . Ns. Don. C. A. II . VIOLET: or. The DisooLe. it OA 11411 Peirwrober. TIIR PPE, VT. Ili W.ll. Mio.,Linr. Wee.: Oomme u 14.42 l'arrinsion SOW% ODY111111)ISW. 110011 NOW St 1:4 . 1, Y. • Q OYER'S CULINARY CA NI P.t lON. Illustrated MIN Portrait tind motoroto Nowsolotio: to oh!" NSW (Nem, ro. ottlob willowy annum awl ur wo•ol r.ill .t tin Who moo tat pm. • Woo to ovary i;l111/1XVIR lit.o•Mao. Loados Ootre• lootiologt .4 Ca., -- run LEfrirAILON - ■ KUtzuNiv - MAPi of 10101.101111. dogleg all the 1/.lllnge•el the Telegraph Wee.. Q tbe —... of t &aim , alto the Name , of cwt. Railway. Mna Ceeepas le M. 01•6 It Mileage Them yeeelk et egeete roe" Myra died Se see Wee fur railway tr.aty e , e elfere-1 to 'ma. ea giapeeen web. the wee at .ales tbe mei Winer meaty Neje are oil. 0. W. Quigley, mop gehlliber end globe r. &I. Met. Mom sod Ifeers.“ Watigam. pn••• Owe MONK iiVIr" L URABILITY of CONBUNIPTION; Wog .era 4 Paw% wreatien he net prewotow sad toweriete ftwo/gal POMO. la Ye Thetheee 4he Inca bty H. Itwo•ws. Nam 4he 011ibM a lamely we Ws leaky byglia bo Ihe Mewl wow." he Mow. 4 he Owe ha Abe. by he gars /14ber. &Jr OIL, • VIM? ASTI/1U ese Dl* obe MUSS. Leo lee: Leaner, 7wn, Seem eel beheeta. DR CULVERWEI.I:B MEDICAL WORKS. 0111.4.1, LO4rogoSeL owl ~NO hr QUIDS TO BULTII ; or. what lo Eau Off. sad Loa 'servals to youxo mu. 800 TO OS lIAPPT. ty. 110RAL AND FUTJAIAL lUll 00000 T OF LIP& OX DUZAJIS. IFFTITOTES O X.1111111.4,01C LIFIL DLlZalilla? *WM r t i ß re IIT DIMISOIBM 0011 INTI PATTON. ma To So a/MO& 114 bed of illoorosol. , s me.. ................. Y ::=,. ............ who mg be asedisi Ear. bon 711 In acknowledging tho toast of "the County Member.," at the meeting of the Theme Agrienlairm Soeiery, on Thursday, the Right lion. Mr. HZPILBY speaking of the Indian revolt : Whatever cause of complsiat against our rule there' may have Wen, it in imp...able to supper that there was say real connexion between it end what hie taken place. An ;army of 80,000 or 100,000 men, without note., without grrektukee, without rhyme or reason, have turned &menet those whom Pelt they have eaten, wboee pay they base taken, and in the mot treacherous teenier have not only murdered their officerp, whom they were in duty bound to protect, but hove eitlee in their own persons wroakod, or have permitted others more wicked than themselves to wreak, the moat horrid barbarities on women and children, before the very ejte of thole tenet nearly connoted with them, who wore spared from butchery only long enough to too those moot dear to think ill-treated and butchered, and wore then de. strayed then.elvm. I believe that history doe* not furnish so terrible an example of whit man ie capable of becoming when one he bursts doo bowls of decency mud forbearance. Now for all We there ntept be a day of reckoning. (Chums ) Thee are Englinh men, rind Bothell wonoin, and English who have bete Clue need; and it a not in the nature of Englialenten to allow thee dear to them to be treated in this winner without exacting • lemble account, (Cheers.) If the 20,000 or 40,000 men who have been eent out to pet this molter straight are cot sufficient, I feel care them will not be wanting 100,000 men tit rectify this terrible and t einem. wrong. It is a matter which Pets aside all wrist queritione for a time. We have • mighty wools to redrew. But we mustnot be impotent in this matter. I believe our beet chance of the mutiny being put down it that these libel vagabond. ehould continue to herd together In Delhi. I call them vagabonds, for the first thing they did was to throw open the gaols and let Inooe ell the thieves sad cutthrtota they could Ind. In all revolution. you Ind that if men ate not helmet the first thing they do is to let loom others who aro worm than !beam-lop. ITanest men do not want retch help ea that. Now if theca fellows are all bounded together in that ray of Delhi, I Mips they will trey there till October or November, when our reinforcements will arrive in the country, then they will be like rats in strip, and a good mcount will be given of theta. If by some mistake we were to mirth in at on. side and these blorkguard• teach out at the other, wo eh ill hove a greet deal amen trouble to catch them. Therefore, instead of regretting that we have not yet accounts of this city being taken, I believe it will be fetter to let the thing come to • bed. lly experience in killing all kinds of vermin is that it is 139=11 better to get them into a corner than to bunt them ell over the field. I believe our permanent chances of telecom would not have been sic great if the city had boss taken, and therefore there is nothing to Le disappointed about, great as the crisis ie. We have had greater struggles than this before now. It is not wire to say it is not a greet evil, to be grappled with and overcome, but if I know anything of the spirit of my countrymen, it ie morieely when difficul ties are to Le overcome that you fled out what Englishmen an. (Clams.) In prosperous times nobody would believe how Englishmen, when the hour of trial comes, will throw ankle all differences, and. seeing what is to be &m. will set eboulder to shoulder, and hang together to do It. (Cheers.) It is just 100 years ago Mum • few of our countrymen von this empire, sad now, with oar power so much iticressed all over the world, with the mans of communication three times as rapid as they were, wililbOt believe but thst we possible esfety. (Cheers.) Anvi, or PHOTOGRAPHY.—Two photographere, sewed Lesser end Mmimm, were yeetr&y eentenctd by EMAIL Protaebol by Royal Letters the Tribunal of CorreetiorAl Police to three said lieu months' Asst el Mire. rersikA tin rab et Mei Es ini priesinment. and I.ooof. and SAW. tine, fnehavins published ft /ft le oft So "'*" .e 4 " 1 " . • l"••••• *Lembo r.hot,,grephr. V.igLt young women, all urn l or tree It• L 1••••••••• swami/weft,. sod sa• e _. Ikftesfte tftw w w, taws..., ft w w w w s wees pretty, were chargid for having nerved es models; And no ;ilk p t .' tweet** awl waft( ftellafts r ism w lb••• the puble. pr0t....-utor Mated 'het they, like other women "."1" We ' 1••••• •• a '".""'"'"'"' " who had been euedeemed for the pone ensure, would not ft Issfth al • •ft weft% 4 th• PR0111.0.. Tor, • P. , Ckwewenta Pim; er rat deed almigke.ftlft, ewe for HOPP, inasmuch r the .013ey was certain to be paid tatter lb, llssftli og =inewmis wlllswwww .. „ft we bowie. by their admirers, the trunal sentenced four of them to a el ens "" a = l : "". " 1 ".". month's Imprisonment. end the other four to a fortnight'• ea wee arm !weft .11•• I.; NA L "" li 2 1 weft w ewe. erl el ft smoke 'weft., hepriftomest, mud 1001. flue each. One n f the trunk!, who ift:....rwl•kle Mew.. lifts aft Mims easerne•—edila Is known by the name of Ls Belle Antonia, on hearing the leti.. --- easser --- "1a,.,,,""tr . ..,,. 8 ”re A l V 11 . 1 4 . 0 .7r...n.:i" seater* had • vAdest nervous attack, and bad to be carried ors _.,....,,rem5. lallesseft, Beek ft . WV, from the coutt.—G , olloldlll'.. ; briar% Ismes_43_. 111 % aura: A gentleman is now In the New Forret, buyiat I CRTITAL PALACIL ••• ONI SHILLING DAY,- at. n ' "": r ""c..,,.. 22L . . s m. '", , r....w.......................Cm".• I ap f.r the Fronds goverment the onus:roue donkeys slaw FRIDAY, asst. IL—Admissions ea payment, 2,218; gitts ;me mossi.in Itonmessemeorsolat -- -- ars reartAl there. by seam tick" 678 ; toads 2,7 K THE WHEEZY PREBB. Tho Press feels it to be its duty most earnestly to impress upon the conservative body throughout the country at large that the question about the New Reform Bill Is by no means at an end, and that it would be a political error of pure magnitude to fall into the trap that the measure is ad journed. Masten are too deeply committed by their pledges on this subject to weeps from It easily, even if they desired ado so ; and there ts a motion of these mat eager to have the measure mottled. Only a small number of the ministry &notarially ocannectsd with the actual management of Indian alkalis; and recollecting the immense amount of work that an be performed by parliament, it would be a most rah and precipitate condone to appose that parliament was unable to deal simultaneously with the lode question and with the New Reform Bill. Until the subject of a new Reform Bill be decisively settled ono way or another—until it Is either positively abandoned or frankly undertaken—it will be utterly impeasible for the combinative party to feel any genre of security ; their poll • Real power and their social influence will be marred ; and the coneervatives, now forewarned, should be fore armed, and should not make the same error in domatio po- Mk,. which certain dada ',inane', after full notice, have committed on Indian affairs. Enormous delusions prevail about some portions of the abject of parliamentary reform, end it te in the highest degree necessity that the public mind of the country, and that the adherents of the conservatives, should be thoroughly &miliaria& with the knowledge ap pertaining to this ever-recurrent question of " Reform." The Loader thus disposes of the originator of Narammism :—" Born at the very head-quarters of Yank/e -land, Joe Smith luta all the ingenuity and energy of • northern man; lie did not, as soma are still doing, go into any branch of ordinary commerce; be did not set up an Ohio Trust Company, or • kubbb railway company; but be struck out another joint-stock enterprise, which ham proved to be quite sea sumesekti, and mock more enduring, than many other achemea in New York. There woe no great originality in his plan of action. lie saw visions' he heard • voice call him into a wood; a great light mme upon him; and he had the honour of an interview with two persons, one sitting on the right hand at the other, who gave him direct and specific instructions as to his mode of action. lie bond a cyst, or box, mutant:dug metal plater, inscribed with hieroglyphical characters; he (ivied or bar 'regard these in some more voluminous form en paper or parchment ; end an original of the book of Mormon was ex hibited to • learned gentleman. It proved to eensist chow ancient characters more or lees cloeily copied, with Remain characters laid down on their becks or sides, as may be men rnetiznea in bad painting, with other fanciful marls. The characters were ranged like those of some Oriental Isagusgee, in lines from top to bottom. Subsequently Smith produced his own translation' of this mystic book, whereof a few braces' or paper leaves only have been seen by others. In the meanwhile he had procured whammed' of these various stages persons who attested to the accuracy of his statements on oath. This is cer tainly stronger evidence than some religions can boast. Many a prophet has neglected to procure fur us an affidavit duly attested before competent ma gistrates by respectable people. Besides the brazen leaves, visions, and other waifs and stray& Joe Smith seem, to have found an unknown fiction, by a Mr. Solomon Spaulding, • person who ones lived in an °Locum, part of the State of New York, had alternated commerce and literature, and bad amused the leisure momenta of what seems to have been an unsuccessful life in composing rather a dull romance which represented the origin of the indigenous inhabitants et the United States. This book so have not seen ; it ap pears in some degree to resemble the original machinery which introduces the ' Peravian Tales.' It was, however, only the basis upon which Smith constructed his volume— only the roam canvas upon which his embroidery was I worked ; for the sacred volume bean the most manifest traces of Smith's own writing, in ludicrous faults of grammar." The Leader goes on to observe that "certain leaders of the Mormons, headed by the well-known Orson Pratt, are over in this country collecting converts—sheep to stuck the farm on which Brigham Young and his partners are making hay while the sun shines; and they are succeed ing. Emigration to Deseret scrim the republic continues on an immense wale, and emigrants curry with them large stores of money end goods. The success of the Mormon propagandism remains a mystery only until we refine to loot at eulliciently obvious causes. In the first place, there are immense numbers of the people uneducated; net only uuoble to tend or write—many can do that who are un edurated—but unacquainted with facts, or with a striflcient number to draw peaches' conelartions. Some judge only too practically from limited facts." The &earthly Aryl, ft, in an article oath* same subject declares Mormonism to be polities' treason. People often wonder at the success of Mormonism. An incident of the past week affords, we think, the beat explanation of this. The Mormons held, and not for the first time, "an Annual Conference" in London; bat it was eertsialy the tint time that they announced this oonfivenee by plaohnling oar streets with a preliminary an nouncement of their Sacred Synod. This shown what the English people so much admire—pluck. At the very moment alien it is announced that President Bueluinan means to take the field in earned sgainst Brigham Young (though he post pones his cruade till next year), and while newspapers snd railway novelists find the Polygamists of null useful farther respective purposes, the Mormons advertise them selves sad their doctrines in the streets. This is what tells. It looks like the calm conlidenee of strength, as we should Bell it if we were friends of Mormonism- or sheer burefiwed impudtnee, as we must stigmatize it, not believing is the Book of tho Golden flutes. But either way it COW, to much the some thing. Shamelessness occasionally ac- quires heroic dimension,. If prejudice, or even conviction, is rudely assaulted, it so often succumbs to the rude IMO lance as to the skill of the attack; but knavery, to succeed thoroughly, must bictlargoty. Had not Moe:monism been the moat insolent of fniutla, it would never have had a chance. It ie not, on the whole, worth while for man ►ind to interfere with a Salt Lake Utopia, ao long as it another itself to ita own borders; but s soon so the waters of the New Jerusalem enter into the stream of settled society, them can be no longer muted tolerance. An onti-social confe deracy is only safe in the wildernem. Lot it once touch • community of Lite . governed men, and ono of the two moat perieb. It is nut, therefor., as a matter of religious liberty—the very narrowest view of the subject— that the "Mormon fanaticism" is to be regarded. Society has always in self-dere= risen against all mad era volutions of this sort. John of Leyden and the Anabaptists were impressible in Europe—Mormonism is an equal impos• sibility in the United States. Either one or the other mot go; and, judging from all historical precedents, Mormonism e ill be put down, not ti a religious system, however deterit al.le both in theory and practice, but as en organised treason against human twisty. The ECOPIOItIat pronounces the harvest to have bean brought to a pretty general conclusion throughout England, and proceed. to consider its results, and its proba ble influence upon future prima both here and in the other large grain-producing countriee of the world. The wheat crop is remarkably good, of unimuolly fine quality, and the weight of the samples is fully up to 64lbs. per bushel. Not witlettanding these important fact., there are no signs of diaceumgeinent on the part of the growers in reference to price. They freely admit that their prospects are good, and and a very low sago of value cannot be anticipated. Al though we have advice. from Spain, Portugal, tho Medi terranean, Turkey, and the Bassi= pinta in the Black See, to the etted that wheat is gradually falling in price, there fa no immediate prospect of unusually large snivels from those quarters; but the present high as of exchange at New York, and a gradual decline in the value of wheat sad flour there, may induce extensive ship. mental toner& the close of the year. Nevertheless, taking into account the high state of proeperity in this kingdom, the ABUT of the growers to hold back a portion of their usual supplies, and the great powers of consumption, it seems probable that those who an looking forward to a rapid fall fa the value of wheat sill be dnsppointed. Prices may, it ie true, rule somewhat lower than at present, in the event of massy continuing high in the discount market, and of the importers being compelled to pees smiles but not more so than the oddities.' yield would appear to justify; for certain it is that we have grews the beat and most valuable crop of whir& on record; and, therefore, taking quantity into m ama; we havens dank that farmers will obtain for it a INeTA SU/Mart IRO.. THE DAILY FIEWCYkRESS, Illld all the LONDOS lIEWNPAPUIIa aato arty oopo'.l In Wit , as 4 Iftwaillal toes notaaa. mato& awl lwelos loalla t o Ni ;aft tall tar natal laphoa, gamallft ma fowl:a eaustnes. Alt. YKRTlarld ANT,/ EISEIT):10 MI tag La& • loloi ft tic :oft/. palaat Oats of paallaalon. aft. vat pad, We UA WOO sal Nommokes. Dest•Wri:Tsli N 03.11T1EST CITY, R. C. The DAILY PICWS "mewl on the mei/get pabileelbee. !\ I.l\ ~;~_ ,~ .f~~~ - ` ... '\';~ ;, ~y(j/~~~ . j.f'i. SS:111,1X a (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Uri, remunerative prim. glassy, however, be right to add that the quality and weight of the wheat of this year's crop are so good as fully to justify an expectation that the price of bread may be reduced more in proportion than the price of wheat. The Dispatch takes a gloomy view of our present material prosperity. Wages are inordinately high, and a fair day's work is by no means supplied in the same pro portion. Labourers are ao " saucy," as farmers say, from the extreme demand for their services, that employers are to a great extent at their mercy. At the slightest word they leave their employment, quite certain that they can at once obtain a new engagement at not improbably higher wages. Let us go on, as we have began to undertake to conquer and rule by the sword, daily increasing our territory and main- Limning the armed attitude of conquerors, and we feel assured that the enfranchised operatives and labourers of such a country, strengthening materially their political power, will go on to that point which has invariably been arrived at by every nation which pursues a policy of aggression, conquest, and military domination; that every citizen will discover he is a gentleman, that labour is disgraceful, and the life of • soldier, sailor, or colonist alone fitting the dignity of a freeman of an imperial state; that slaves alone ought to submit to servitude and the lower employments of life; and that Saxon blood is too precious for the drudgery of mechanical employment, At this moment our pram is busily inculcating the doctrines that directly lead to this result. We are urged to swallow up China and Lusa it; wa are told of the telly of leaving unhatebed into our system • single rood or ► single soul of the territory or population of the Indian peninsula; we are called upon to rale by the sword what we have 5 ' won" by the sword; we are plainly told that, as the scimitar cut out the way for the Koran, the =Mb": rife and the park of artillery are the only true propagandists of the cross; that the civilising maxima of Christianity are impracticable cant and speculative mysti- Mem, totally unsdepted to the real Initiates of this world ; that we must work out our " destiny" by the means which former conquerors of the world have alone found to bo predicable; to treat Utriotiam wo rebellion and self respect as proud insolence, and the love of liberty as treachery, and the shame of the vanquished as ingratitude, and the devotion of others to their faith as ignorant super stition or priestly hypocrisy. Work out this—foster this spirit—accustom our people to the love of arms, and our nation to the lust of conquest ; go on invading, intriguing, conquering, holding nations in subjection by large standing armies, and u there is • God in heaven to whom the oppreeoed are as precious as oppressors, who is the Father of tho poorest pariah as truly as of the proudest Englishman, and who hu made the wretchedness of the vanquished as immortal ma the mightrest victor, we shall share the fato which has in all ages overtaken that anthAtlon which fir:sleeps Ralf, And(Wto thc other. In the Interest of the masses we give this warning. The Saturday Reticle pronounces against open sir presetting. Considered in the abstract, it is certainly a thing which we ham no right to condemn. Undoubtedly it, may be an instrument of much spiritual good. It belongs to no particular system. It is as old ss christianity, and older— it is in favour with Roman catholic., and with dissenters and with churchmen of all sort.. In short, merely a. is mode of communicating truth, or announcing opinions, open.air preaching is not a speciality of religion at all. It belongs to politics as well as to religion—ao that, theoretically, there is not a word to say against it But everybody of common tense feels that, when it comes to be need in religion, it is a very difficult tool to use. It looks as if It could not be misusod, but it is very apt to play tricks in unskilful hands. Not one preacher in ten thousand is fit to preach to a mob; and, in fact, as Mom who have paid any attention to the matter know, not one street preacher in ten ever gets fifty people— .. at least in London—to listen to him. For onroirn pert, we believe that, wherever tried—at least of late daps—lt fails egregiously in its object of converting the irreligious. But in default of what is called "reaching the masses," the experiment, it has been thought by good and worthy people, might safely be trim'. And so it was tried in the parks, until the apostles of blasphemy and indecency got the largest audiences ;, and open-air preaching is now a mere question of police. Still the thing le, in a certain sense, popular in the religions world. A very mild form of the complaint appeared recently in Exeter Hall, where a course of sermons was de livered to a genteel audience, who, however, happened to Pe saythhsg but the working and irreligious Men for whom the discourata were intended. And roar and then we ace para graphs that, on "fine Sandaya," wind and weather penult ting, an open•►ir sermon will be deliver& Or course ibis epidemic has spread to Ireland; and there it has taken *very characterietic form. The John Dull says:-- . ‘ With a laudable desire to meet the spiritual wants of the dente populations crowded together in many districts of this vast city, or rather, this agglomeration of citiee, and to rescue them from the moral and religious degradation into which they hare sunk down, the new bishop of this monster diocese is engaged in forming plans for a religious aggression. For thin purpose he has surrounded himself with a council, composed of clergymen and laymen of his own selection, whose names have been made public in an official announcement. At this point, however, the matter has, apparently, come to a dead lock ; there is, evidently, a hitch somewhere. We now feel it to be our duty to the aunt and to the bishop to give ex pression to what we know to be the views and mini , meats of a large portion, probably of no inconsiderable urajonty, of the clergy and the influential church laity in regard to this matter. An apprehension is abroad, lest the plans in contemplation should be deficient in that continency with the order and spirit of the church, without which it is selluvident that no chunk movement ma, or, indeed, ought to be succeasfid. That apprehension is grounded to great extent on the party-colouring which the bbhop has contrived to give to his council, especially to the clerical por tion of it; and in some measure also to what we fear we must call the injudicious experiment of the Exeter Roll sir vices, with which Bishop Tait unhappily inaugurated his episcopate; and the continuance of which, notwithstanding its notorious failure as a mains of influencing the mares, and the offence which it has given to tho minds of church men, is stated to be—though we still hope without autho rity—pert sad parcel of the proposed measure of metropoli tan orvaageltestioa." The United Service Gazette does not credit the report dot a Weeks Legion tor India is in contemplation. Whetover asap le the laletatims of gevernment," it eaye, "in respect to the means to be adepted for increasing the fano at its disposal, we outset believe that it meditates anything so suicidal so the asapiernrat of foreign troops 'in Indis. We have quite tremble enough on our heads with the people who have eaten of our salt, and have teen trained to arms by ourselvon, without intra dos:rag a new element of danger in the shape of the soldiery of another nation. Not sixty yeas ago Lord Wellesley found it sorry to direst all the French radars in the service of the Nina: of Hydenhad, bosun there were manifestations of their intention to sup port Tippoo Sahib. Bat for the ofdeers, Italian and French, admitted into the army of Ruejeet Bing, we never should have had so drapers* a foe to encounter en the banks of the Saticj. The Portuguese *dicers who disciplined the °traitor force, gave us some trouble at Pannier and Naharsjpere, and It is at this moment uncertain whether there be not Europeans in Delhi, directing the openness of the muti neers. Was not the General D'Orgoni (of whom the French men prank aa ex rout* to India to t►ke advantage of the present disturbances) in the employ of the Bormera monarch during the last war ?" Mr. Glaiehcr states, in the Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society, thet the price of potatoes in the emend quarter of the present year wag 60 per cent. higher in London than in the eprii4 quarter of 1866. What will the prioe be nest spring? It is too soca to otter any docided opinion men this important question, but it is nit too anon to say that the disease is alrmdy making progress in all directions. Reports each us (Gardeners' CAroatele) firma so many places, and are so consistent with our personal knowledge, that we begin to leer something lilts a return of 1846. The "European Statistics of Suicide" recently published in Frazee by M. Lisle, show thet England is no larger at the heed of the cheery poll. The French author proves that France is highest in the emdc, end Russia lowest. In London we have one &Weide in 8.210 people. Peri. eves nee is 1,22 L For the whole English p o pulation the suicides reckon use in 16,900; France, one in 1 4 489. The north of Frame is the neat prolific in enicidire. that district yielding mealy half of the whole number in the claire empire. 1201 f LAST NIGHT'S GAZHTTI. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM HARDIN°, iratriZZa - MtWitiargate, Kent, builder, to aurnsider Sept. 23 and Oct. 23, at 114, at Beainghall street. Sole., Towne, Broad -street-buildings City, and Towne, Margate ; off. orig., Canaan, raldermanbury. GEOROR WARD, Sandgate, Kent, hotel keeper, Sept. 24 at 2, and Oct. 23 at 124, at Basinghall-street. Sots.. Fry and Losley, Cbeapaide, and Wightwick, Folkestone ; off. awrig., Whiteness, Basinghaffstmet. HOWARD GILL, 010120eStee-erelment North, Bayswater, mer chant, Sept. 23 at l { , and Oct. 28 at 3, at Basinghall street. Sol., Edward., Colatuan-struet, City; off. assig., StangfeM, Basinghall-mrset. Samurai. PYALL Memos; St. Leonard's-on-Sea, Sussex, grocer, Sept. 23 at 2, and Oct. 29 et 12, at Baainghall street. Sole., Linklaters and llackwood, Siae-lane, City; off. 'wig., Graham, Coleman-f Met. THOMAS TAYLOR, Blackheath, Kent, grocer, Sept. 24 at 11, end Oct. 29 at 11}, at Baginghtiff street. So'., Atkinson. Chancery-chambers, Quality-rood, Chancery-lane; off. Stansfeld, Beaingtoill-street. EDWARD SMALL, St. Gregory, near Canterbury, Kent, plumber, Sept. 17 at 11, and Oct. 28 at 2, at Basinghall street. Sole., Walker and Son, St. SwithinS-lene, City ; off. asmg., Greham, Coleureo-street. JOHN PASSAM SMITH, CoveDll3 •adite, Haymarket, tea dealer, Sept. 23 at 12i, sad Got. 28 et 21, et Bminchall street. Sol., Linklaters sad Hackw•ood, Slee-lane, City; off. eadg., Graham, Colman THOMAS JOHN SIAIIIIHALL, Without, aad oct. 29 at 1 , hall:ntreot. Sola., Lb:Mater, and Rockwood, Sise-lana, • B City; off. aaaig., Graham, Coleman-Amt. Joust ADIWIL, laiddlesei, builder, Sept. 26 at 12, sad Got. MM 164, so -stmt. Solo Posts mei Oaralin, Gray's-inn-aquate ; off. asaig., Stanef old, Basing _ hall-street. _ . . Thomas Gurrintivos, Wilton, near Salisbury, innkeeper, SBespptt,, 25 and Oct. 30, at 11, at Basinghall-street. Sole., 04ham, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn; off. swig., Graham, 344etna Scni774;,Biahopatoriford, Herifordeltire, groper, Sept. 26 and Oct. 30, at 12, at B.inghallostreet. Sole., Harrison and Dobree, Hart-street, Bluorutbury ; off. amig., Stana- Baainghall-atreet. ROBERT HALL and THOWAS HY DI, Dudley, Womeater shire, mill manufacturers, Sept. '25 and Oct. 15, at 114, at Birmingham Court. Sole , Calditott sad Canning, Dud ley, and South, Birmingham; off. mug., Christie, Bir _ming4p. HENRY HINT Seem, Bride], corn factor, Sept. 22 and Nov. 2, at 11, at Bristol Court. Solis, Biwa and Oirling, Bristol ; off. twig., Acraman, Bristol. JOHN HAMILTON and ROBERT HAMILTON, Halifax, York- Aire, wire workers, Sept. 24 and Oct. 23, at it, at Leeds Court. Sole., Wm-ell and Co., Halifax; off. wig., Young, Leeds. Rimotan BURGE, Manchester, bookseller, Sept. 25 and Oct. 16, at 12, at Manchester Court. Solo., Hip= and Robin son, Manchester ; off. swig., Pott, Manchester. WATSON WHITE, Bishop Weymouth, Durham, 'roger, Oct. 2 et 1, and Oct. 28 at 12, at Newcastle-upin-Tyne Court. Solo., Forster, Newcautle-upon-Tyne, and Bolding and Simpson, Grarechurchntreet ; off. wig., Baker, Newese tle-upon-Tyne. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Sept. 9. EDWARD POLLACK, Fieldiate-street, Middlesex, sugar refiner. July 13. JOHN LOWDEN and WILLIAM LOWDT-N, street, Pimlico, ship owners. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. AT PORTUGAL-STREET. E. Jones, Bridgewater-equure, Crippiegate, flannel dealer -J. F. Parker, MeinHareet and Church-street, Sobs, poulterer-O. M. Mitchell. Gionoseter-street, Pimlico, mes senger to the House of Commons-R. Station, High-street, Kingaland, tailor-O. Roberta, Little Windmill-street, Golden-square, rowkieper-C. Tilly. Cambridge-villas, Ful ham, journeyman carpenter-H. N. North, Wilmington place, Clarke-well, greengrocer-It. Gilroy, Guildford-cot tagea, Camberwell, clerk to a wine merchant-R. Clark, tee., Coventry-street, Beihnel-green-mad, cheeeemonger's shop -11142-J. Atkinson, Uphill, Ilford-lane, Essex, attorney-W. Ashcroft, Gower-place, Ruston-square, elate enameller-J. Green, East-street, Manchester -equans carpenter-T. Hep tenets'', Lower Norwood, Surrey, hnildar-W. Ott, York place, Walworth-road, plumber-J. Piney, Monkwell street, Falemi-square, City, confectioner-J. J. Robertson, Gerrard-stnet, Soho, hone dealer-4. W. Griffiths, Crescent place, Burton-crescent, St. Pancras, clerk to an attorney- E. Bateman, Uoton-sad, Kingsland, enerchant'a warehouse man-T. Park; Smithfield-bare, City, dominion agent- T. Callow, Rhodeswell.ternoe, Stepney. metal miner-A. Glen, Queen's-read, Bayswater, baker - !t. A Herat, Great James-street, Bedford-row, accountant-Elitabeth Francon!, South Molton-street, Orievenui-aquare, corset maker-Sarsh Brett, Egreutont-plice, New- md-T. Barnett, Great Saffron hill, Hatton-garden, undertaker. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 13. S. Wharton, Nottingham, ironfonuder-Oct. 16. G. Baxter and G Toone, Nottioglism, dyera-Oat. 13. It. Wharton, Nottteghom, inteline cooker-Oct. IG. W. Win ning, Wirksworth, Derbyshire, email ware manufacturer- Ox 6. G. J. Robinson, Nottingham, sale merchant-Oct. 16. J. Hardy, Nottingham, miller-Oct. 6. G. A. Hewitt, Derby, chemist-tit. 8. A. Salter. Sew., Glamorganshire, grocer-Oct. 3. W. Marshdl and W. Smith. Sheffield, edge tool manufartnrers-Oct. 3. J. Hanson and J. Walker, Shef field, coach builders. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless CAWS be Amen to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. Oct. 5. J. Slaughter, High-street, Southwark, hop mer chant-Oct. 6. It Torring, Plymouth, builder, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Nutlet, and J. Pyhus, Bury. Laneaehire, linendrapere -G. Russell and W. Rockier, Newbigg in -bc-the-Sea, Northumberland, ffshmongers-T. Jew and J. b. MOON, Bristol, soap menufecturers-J. W. Thornhill and G. Dick ton, Lawrence-hill Num ry, Gloucestershire, and Ihistol, nuriterymen-Marry June Hubbard and Charlotte Isabella Evans, Margate. proprietors of a bearding-school for young Odin-R. Sidney and 3. Sidney, Liverpool. mercers- W. Hatton, and W. Hatton (executor of J. Batton, dewed) Halifax, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturers -J. Dollie, A. Adis, jun., and T. Averill, Birming ham, grocers-J. Pollitt and J. Radcliffe, Park Mill, near Heywood, Lancashire, cotton spinners-F. Grey and J. Owe, Truro. Cornwall, mercers-J. Navey sod C. IL Braithwaite, Linde photographic Artiste-W. Mouton and T. Manton. Waltham, Leiresterahire. lime mere:haute-J. Morgan and J. Edwina, Brute', tailors-Emma Roberts and Alicia Roberta, Liverpool, Taylor and I. billy* Bradford, Yolkshire, wrotec apinners-J. ,a-g and C. ltitelie, Great St. Thomas Apostle, City, wholesefle eta tioners-James M'Cubbin and John M'Cubbin, Limited*, Buckingliaiushire, drapers- F. T. Dawson sod R. G. Knight, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square, and Chelmsford, Essex, auctioneers - Mary. Wildy, C. Wady, and J. Wibly, Lincoln's-inn-archway, _Carey-A-en, and. Chawry-lane, law booksellers -C. Undley and R. C. Lindley, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. builders-T. Greaten, B. Octaves, S. Octaves, and J. Grew., Leeds, file manufacturers PO for as regards 8. Greaves-M. Schenck, W. Ogden. and H. T. Robterda, Oldham, Lancashire . spinners-IL blore, J. More, sad G. C. Porter, Old-street, St. Luke's, brewers, so far as regards R. Mme. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. DAVID ALEXANDER Boots MURRAY, Olugraw, COMMiA. elan merchant, Sept. 16, et the Globs Hotel, Glasgow. JAMES PENDREIOH and JAMES DALT, GIAASOW, drapers, Sept. 16, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. JAMES ALEXANDER, Melee, draper, Sept. 19, at the Glee gow Stock Exchange. CATHERINE PONSONIIT. Edinburgh, editor of the Orients. Family Adrocate and Literary Review, Sept. 18, at the London Hotel, Edinburgh. Istuat. Ourtirrsx, Glasgow, manufacturer, Sept. 18, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. JAMES CHALMEILS, JOHN BEATTIE, and ROBERT DUTHIE Or the Montrose Foundry Company), Sept. 15, at the Stir Betel, Montrose. ALEXANDER 31ACINTORR. Edinburgh, coal merchant, Sept. 21, at the Ship Hotel, Edinburgh. Tone MATER, Aberdeen, merchant, Sept. 17, at the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen. WILLIAM RUTH% EN, Dundee, ahipbroker, Sept. 22, at the British Hotel, Dundee, !OEN BANTER STEWART, Edinburgh. wine merchant, Sept. 21, at Howells and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. lone BANNERMAN, Glasgow, baker, Sept. 15, at the Faculty Hat Glasgow. The paragraph which we reproduced the other da (daring its source) to the eficet that Sir John Dean Pa ain-ahae. B&W, Robson, Redp•th. Reward, sad Agar, all left England in the mime ennviet-ship s, to undenuand, nenrreet. Bir John Dean Paul and Mr. Strahan aro still at Millbank, end Mr. Bates is at Pentonville. FRZSCH ADVERTISING.—A tradesman, named Bach, some time ago took outs patent for a new system of advertising, which was to paint advertisements, with or without illustrations, on a window-blind, and to keep the blind constantly miming in the s lode,'" of a shop in a crowded thoroughfare. He practised his system with me mo@ in the shop No. 164 Rae de Ricoli • but as it turned out that ho had neglected to get his adve;fieements staniped as placards (aftehes), he was in June last tined by the In butel of Correctional l'oliro 2,200 francs for 22 different advertisements. Yesterday he appealed to the Imperial Court to have the condemnation qusahed, on the ground that the law on the publication of placard,' was applicable only to those stuck up in public ergots, and not to those exhibited in, shop or private apartment ; but, in spite of • good deal of ingenious argument, the court confirmed the previous ortademnation.—Osairteni. [Advertisement.) Taunt.— GABRI et's Paz c.a. t its Germ Pawne.—The Wet ant ,':tool Preemie toothache e renders the deemed tooth • wet wond In routine tloe tan tele:Mee atter Imereen. noel by all conneett in teen and menme at la ed. per box. Annetta! teeth. Wth the latest ee melee We mormenta avian cc Wee. awe dewletlas : sever change enterer er Meat. ham 3e. ed. nee wen : Beta. L 4. Oahtlet. the sad 4..ej ,nUnta. Laelaate-1011. Locelos. Nemo e tee ameba: sad IhiMAnmet. Leaned. Mostenhe4llo4. il