The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-10 00:00:00

NI.N‘ "PAPER r y ' f ; er 1111 t irl,lort%% • , %;e.• 4. NN 4,079.) VIGILLAKDROUTL-00)01UXICATION Xvi l l:rlaratti e na i rlta T '' , ' r - rorracmas orr norm war. Cwt. U.S. A In, I' *so4 isamilah 5ki....•••=41 6. 06 ,4 1b1 ..7 1 es& a= o; . apolkimplft. liNen. T om , MIMI Direst (to sail the 13 th of :: &Mouton), S s i o. g til :IA * --.l ` •. arm Illar 16 . 0. 0 21 4 ~. &Mna Dire dr Ilarrailigh. Britisb-ballt War s om a tis4.l4 2 =' L - != j Zrr' 8. Zaer._ am; et le 11A/I IL min um", 11. fiIILONG WHAM , Diner , the hat-eattieg e b.:= 6.r e nee !t c;:aer i t u ,,i... 41. We 'lai r goal •••••••• • OM wt. 41 , 1,10. tir Mit/ 11•4•001, lirgatat"."'"Usd=ana I.IIOOII^INI* le MAW li. 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WISH .ad NORTH AILHRICJIN ROYAL Ii nciiIVItrE I NIN hi 66 tit= ;il l ; I. sad 11OPTOS, Oa 11= 6. anti . 14:14 Al to GM mei • isams4 . ~womb ars •=l. oil !won • MA IreAoat • = It Vra vr _._.. i . worm. .1 4. 7.4 .4 ple•Wir,r2lfzr , N .4 0:1 '-iZik:e rt . ; 8 141%1•4 & pi, awl. winiss. imll b. dermillOp Iwo tot • 1 ,.. r , ...... elliati m el=hos .I.4rtirrt_.""rahl m . ; && A sal 0. Him wawa's* Imp Niel to ROTTERDAM ittA the RHINE. i l ieue b row •Ntra. LIZ= WapritaLiwabsi memoir. se II: hirraeoose. ewer IL We of On Tow, own swifts neg. Faro Is AI tea gel 11. LL ; ith.7.41: en M. T. Ila ea. sal lea Ilt• b. OIL sigEh i tzre WV. relee di ne oak LO. GREAT EASTERN for AMERICA. NUMMI le 669666664 Y 6 loyvy 110LTIIIIAD rP01111•11 D. UMW uI mi 11.6 Mk IliesdrA. CIZO. •• 1 S Mal b• tlm P. 6666 MAIM 0.61.611•6 1 = 1•1665. Imo ..boat vier ow Norm slid. yr 16 sitaind ak Wore an Maio 6.61.• aim lisama ?Yoe ovoled al aZoin • —l , 7=we 6161 al. Inkrmeabos= . l6 the ale Clowym. I y li. Iliad littlawroorst M.O. TIM GREAT BASTE RN.—Thu ßtaan-abip wW Iwo WWI D. bar v i r amtAr mu. testes. 11.4 " 414. 410. and AkirsidlinD ea the OM% greVlz ... lffm of w o rm ems as be •Ille of anis p Ompsq obi* 0. FR GREAT EASTERN STEAM BRIP. Tim 'barna,' .111 b. ...47 by 11.. Mimi IS Y rtriITIALIIP, re Erre, oe or art Obi le So, r. ; she of Wee re es ler Wel trip. reb W Is greed WI err mere lien rim d.T. IttWilleg t. Ilebbilift WYNN ma 11..1.. imp lie NOW Vest veer froze ?err. We I it* Is bleeder. de 40 brio Were. Parer mho WEI 111.11•1146615 es tbe teal Yip MB be reered se beard re Is bier. it Illb lel Fensegars peulik red letY re ler err PO be rereil la Merl ladder i w Terebr. the =kir Weirder. It, fr leoL b rie art Ns a. a • A .. 6 , r .l Warr roes Parr W.I. ea W Wl l e treser be ry eaterre re IM air arrieremt rle err I le. r •ber,l ..7 eat Mi. enevrald err dee: ore Mb be Area— r enr•er. J 11. V ATIel. TM bra IlWe carer i U., lie:),11. IL .ag RIA•SWIIIi. Lew! 4.. I .0 . dep . b. 16,3. THE OREAT EASTERN. RAILWAY A IIIIMINIVIINTIL * Me lie ow ollaasoof dr polite bides PEW fa Sio Viol lob of the Ow ism.. "gm Wtlutottit So Ifolobool. ARRA NO IR VITO la.. Non mots vat do Loads, oul Forth 1 1 1.4sts. Omt groom% goll OWL Illoiors Mil for Yr Imo of ?II SOUGH RAILWAY TICS /VS tom is amity@ on Wit book atalolloo the Witwo to rot* to Woootoolt am teZ t aftori llas = WO Me et , ..416 **oda. I. at tato I =ire Moot Odd. on to I Nod vial Os MY Me ao Illroottallp la WI.. so ootO ratl i Ow WI Ito dolor to ate Mk or WA= to% P.III E Moot to tits Noto. loi. a Illig ni lt d rommoto se ~./ 4116. 4...t 0t0l rt. or le et* memo deo* e a., J. H. TAM lkoneary. lido Om/ow I. iiittiro. it. aCywati.ormi. 10.10.p0i lnk Ct . !' sail EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE to MOANS. W a rr y lb s irga wAiroaroso awl ODIC L a rtaliamil Iled4. pm=s• Pe rair a l bum .10 6 tralt d in . i•Dil aktriaiWittr:6ll soesuir. VW•ika•lll.. •issidoo. IL Mlle ed.". seallible fre see ummili. 1/18. TrObia 6 Bll 6 llLr• 17.97.:jr• %see WelmOaM 114 . 4 . 1 .7 2...ami hen •12. _ 05ir... m.,.*":".7 7 • k m 111 r. ilureard; as 01111i1/11 0.811 IL/NDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. *AM IN sal owls nick ea 1•160681•• d Ma& Morin tf orallP•71310. tin **so talons •dlobb Is Or ow 010. art : llosrlok •nriellea. Cliblor.Llo.. et OW ••• maintrure IMO, 1416 of dworsehs.—ll owl •• 0 Mut red 14 mai A. heediang.toMoi W. EAST CHAIRS , COUCHES, a i BIM-- POMO MOTElitt4 Matra* at dr am= I Imam Fat ap. la • wry small gra Mt tat Ft tam% Warm ati Otalion LIB BEST sad CHEAP/MT TEAS sad CO/Fll/011. /PULA 111) ••.• as al Owe .• 11•460404 el PI ad Cam. iheribrik k 144 1 / 4 •4144.1. Ob. 124.4.4.. n. real C.••••• To. b. TU.b.K. fa i. TIM 4/ 6.• 41....•••• ea.. b. IM.. 4• Tim ri 0 . • / 44 a b. . 4 .4.4erbst• bet le toy WM/ 44•4144 U bob/ Ysasbet A Wes Loma hU. I/pm el EII/441,4444. gin is the CIIIMPEETMARILET.—" The ins Se adW.f stal Ms_ hove Vier= fir P 4 0 .61" lIJIALATA dk. p.m •as Mom lila= &mbar^ 3. West M. Min. ,A,1111: Tummy CANDLII : .4 4164 74. par h. I Lir in 11016 mei ri. mom. _" M ell • laws ...mv_____aka. n , ° M O s Wa b _jar isiZilikg 6 ,.. ..... t 6..... ~.....r . ..: 5=4 en& sii i = v 41priesa=pimis. MI hoprevoi t z IIARRIS owl SO . MI mai em•••• morn lie ROW mout le mode. elm weds at ••Elies. 40. : 4•11. *am 3•••• la. 641 ibt remeft......efte« mem st= Yobs& lberluidW lAA /1• lowliest. • E VI 01 46 wolf Sigli M =MI beimilkii so Is ac ir nr el Mater alreei. Awl= 6 , Mg awe posoollso. ADM VISITING the 1111141 Di. T 4 igris* a ll i:F i rty.-111a re=4l.4 se alms mofildleibly lad Mew Vie oneffeeseeenameseeral ameba/ ell aeo darnels radio. Ise Irma 1=7 .6 *. meases la lie wan t a a eiap a reer lb VlPb.le lea me alt a pa bale well eel e• 6 • 1e=5:17 . 12 Oa. lae66s W LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, • SEPTEMBER 10, 1869'. ral wear HON. I. E asiasr. If:P. IN At the dialer of the noon Agrionitazal Associrt tko.st Thum, raNadarley,the JUghtHoo. 3. W.Hsslayt N.P., la replying to the his health. seid—l am now fakly salad to of yes ran the ierplete mato rake of tranq u illity thregglust the Shots Jr" Nigesty's derinkag, eM spun pregassi and Modrilldep stadia Ws dila erre, pirsair. Ate the bat ter del threes years weber met kw at. thee when the arerair fair" efiegers were didirled. we what oar troops wen sseptspsi swipprealup gar ark Pat year we set hi the NAM stilt 'in brinvielli Wien mutiny, what almost rwiplall wks Iggerad by the feeling that the kWh of the laSsys Ai& sit ad tryst bs et the tired of soros dear Mod er eserelloa, god rhea we hardy raw what was to be thersert of that terrible outbreak. Thank God, ell these hare have pored away sad 011114618 treagoillity bee been resterol. • (Cheers.) Oros that we bare hod ease angry harps 4 relleanee to ihe erne of wafted likely to be par ser by tali el on sea aslghbaari es the onatiasat. 01 erns say harps of isaislass with regent to es retertal • areerefga rut satrally he the subject of great anxiety le ell of as., for I do not suppose that than le a single sass livhig in this country who would not erre deprecati • war hewer isslialreed soy other power, sod seem particular,. war with thous. (Hon bias.) I brew that ft Y Moamar to eminuse the Mitt of nib ableffaall Wow, whisk ark •on irrild MIA A .11164 .moot d .ale bhp bleed .d beggar woularearrily be ezionded; ail the evils sad honors of Ivor would core apes se, Eel probably, afar two or three year' hard Ethan( gad watching, we should leave off just where we bersa—ass gay result Wag the infliction of an 161100111111 moot of wiring, the ssarillos of trimmer of lives, sad the esgagibring of ma betwess France sod lag lead whir It "mid take a long time to remove, 'sad whir for rem might prevent the two countries from room* as rod Mends as ray an now. (" Hear, hese," sad cheers.) I ea sot aware, at the preen" eaceist, that tree is Ally sear salject of great pable imporlaan, or sleeting the La- Oreste of people la Mk part of the retry, apse which I aught to address yam I may, koreverr, gay that there Is sr gel rot apse 'high a peed deal kr bees already said, gad arm which, ao doubt, • good deal will be said harefter. I ears to the erred ascraity far making some changer the rasa eras of the representation of the country fa partiwsget. New, with respect to this question, my own risks is, that the mats body of the people In this country ere very well eantested to leave things in the same conditlos r troy sr at preset. At all events, If they ante be altered at all, what ges pride at large natarally desire le see la that gay alteratiss are should be of such • stag a• to red to • reeenebie hope that it would produce a reel sad substantial useadisent of the condition of all class of the popular'. (Her hear.) Above all, due care ought to be takes jut la my projected sitar** of the 'Warp star of things so mischief shoald ease is conseeinesee of rash and reckless immoralities. et Her, bear," and crag.) I believe that the feeling I have exported upon this point is not oaly the feeling of the great sorority of the wall-instructed and well-informed ohms al the people, bat the feeling of the majority of the Fore at large; and it is • feeling in which I candidly ar ks that I perfectly concur. (Her, bear.) Geallseeen, when I was • young men, I can aware yea that I wag never ves y fond of patting my foot forward Was I wee farAaily wall aware of the mere of the grand apse which I wee about to place It, and now that I have gym older, sad da sot dad it so easy, perhaps, as It used to be to stand upon see leg, I sae still lees arose of lifting my foot sad shifting my r atios sakes I ram very well in what dire dos lam about to aileron (Hoar, beer.) At the rase time, although I avow these sentiments I say also that whore • mil reform Is to be effected I will never be backward In advocating It. (Cheers.) Either La reference to the combat of our own county baiter, or while tarp part la the traumata" of the public business of the country, I shell sever shrink, so long as I occupy the honourable position in which yea have placed me, from giving my beet attention to the consideration of the true =Tit/ of any proposed change, and if any perm can show me that than is • reasonable prospect of such a chirps doing good to the great mimes of the population. not only shall I be ready to adopt it, but to give it my strongest sap per" But change is not always reform. (Hear, hear.) I sever have been, and if I am to give you a candid espartos of my opinion upon the matter, I don't think I ever shall be ready and willing to adopt • proposition for • change Is the misting order of things, simply because it is • cheeps. (.. Hear, her," and chore) Ido not say that the rases system is perfect, for undoubtedly some et Ile miy mar in Kt hot what I say is, that It is far better to endure an ail, the mature and extent of which Is knows, than to jump Into another of which we know nothing. (" Hear," sad cheers.) &dB VAST HOME 718nr.117118 AI 2113 SINGS WOOD ASFORMATORE The aolabration of Harvest Hooks at the Kingswood Refrorsatory look pier ea Tuesday, the 6th Mat., under most favorable anspiosa sad it meat be gratifying to the comaittee, patter, and supporter" of this excellent Jut- tries, to lacy that its umAtlores sad eficiency in every deClit hem seardally Inarsesed during the putt year. m mivltles ecaormosil at half. pest 1 p.o. by the in- notes Witte in, headed by their lie and drum bond ; they marched to SR Mohan personsio to the strain of " Cheer, boys, ahosr," art *gm anagrams pieces of musk. Ar rived at the paraeaagry they were received by the Rev. W. R. Lamers and hlr sinable lady, when the boys were ogard with cake sail craw refreahmects Alter playing r vend prom of musk they smoked through the calms of Liagswcod to Resat= Cosismon, where they were mot by several friends cd the thritution, and th e sperm commeactd, Lot-ball berg the favourite. At the otocluaton of the spore buss, ewe beer, and swestweats, were distributed by t h e lady of - J, W. Palmer, Rm., of Heanam-house, one of the committed; sad • hel lion was deapatehed to the evident delight of di. The boys thee tell fn, went through a series of evolutiont in military ✓yla sad touched back to the institution, enlivening the rosd by various inspiriting airs. Os the arrival of the boys at the institution they roe walared at the dining hall, which had been ornattrolod for Use .mares, by ledies and gentlemen interested in th• Mo e grass of the school, and were again regaled with roast beet sod plum-pudding, to which they did ample justice. Afar supper the boys 'rambled in the school -root, which was also orsainested with canons devices in dowry dare, sod d os , de., the " Golden Sheaf " occupying a nest position. The club. vas occupied by the RUT W. .it Lawrence ; various piers of music were them played to • manner which rsdorted great credit on the boys for the style in whirls th ey ore executed, and several songs suss with been good will. Tba Chabosa then proceeded to award several prizes to these boys who hod distinguished themselves foe cleanliness, older, pneral butaa tr y, and Improvement at school, ---- AttOr speeches from the gentlemen pramet, in which the boy. were moonnged to persevere in the tutors, cheers were given for the wammittee, subscriber., chairman. aid lodise. The bun* row sad lasi the National Authors, while the Um nada( inks id about eight o'clock, shortly altar white the Weal= eeeked to net well tired, and the rfaitors retninmli Itt lb* lawinna, much plowed with all they had seen sad heard, aid satlded that the reformatory at Hingswood le an institution well qualified to Perform an important part in the reclamation of juveniles of the attain.] climes. A bulky blue-book, °misting of 488 pages, has Jut Ws 'lnhibited, containing the oorr /spondee°. relating to the Hari of Elgin's erode" 111101404111 to China and Japan. The bet poke of the book consists of the correspondence rospeetiag tee illseedea to India, by the authority of the led ef the troops intended to operate la Matta, fa sangualso of the wager to India--remorse of esseast whisk It teal he eameetowed was weively appvoved by the goverment at lawa when they were made aware of h. The sobsetreenteemependenes 'Awe In the negotiations perioue to the attest ea wed aglow of Canton, and to the treaty of peso, with the comelesleaere appointed by the impwee of Chian ease the equelma bad peoeseded to Tien tsin. Tim Maim or WA 13 Armin AIIIOCIATION AT Aasanzut.—Bar x. , dap Qiwee end hle Zeal semi tbe Priem Cowart Iwo loom librally GAM a ttar to ba mak far IMI at dr mast of lb. Adios. be Ow wasitag baby in tie at the dm deo palamPlipiaad at the Castle d Del. mug 111111.7... ME Tits lamb will be mewl la the Om Isiima Oa owe% sadwfil likely take pine dna Ow Ode& The meth le lily wiles TOM Almolasa Mee et ma be *mend by nil ' fir IRE REVISION OF rats .PASFAIR BOOS. Lord Entry hes addressed the following latter to the oberekweedges of the castropolia : "Glthifitineirk—•Ton May perhaps be swan that it is my ingentignhant gau to Tease • motion in the Roue of Peen, wlrtichl ilifileaf year, but did not then press to • division, for the mixes al %dyeing that House to address the Queers, Fula, bar lif. to appoint • Royal Commission to revise the Bilk of oil P_rayer, wtth the object of aseing whether "teen pads awe. profitable than it sow la foe the religious adagtellop and the lutruction of the people. The• Bishop of Leath has stated, that is hi. belief, the sa n k grealost 'Eho of say, seen the slightest, alt.- ratiou in our Ils n4s opporitioa tint will be made to soy lly th• laity. lam unable to say whether bh san-hhadad or not, but it is of the prestest lomithat I should know It before I Math sahandgduselloa to ths basso. I shall therefore esteem its gegen kraut if you, who meet be considered u ' the represent of the laity he tic most important portion of the awl taspeetatt diocese la England, will inform me at year awls setualenc• whether. within your knowledge, they mar be umelderod unfavourable to such a measure. - I take the Warty of sending herewith some document., show ing urban prepositions and expressions of °piston mourn ing liturgical revlaion, which you may like to be squinted with; but my princip.l—hadeed, only preserro—oba I. to obtain, if I au, something lik e an estimate of lay ag la the metropolis in reference to the repugnance to any altera tion which they are eniposed to entertain.—l have, Re, .‘ ESSAY." vennom mom 480 "To lio Qnswe's meet excellent idelest;lnTouncn "The hirable petition of the undersigned clergy of the Church *flagLied showeth— " That your Maiestla is pelidonsra snares& the throne of your llalesty with I s el fervent loyalty and devotion; and having had their attention direcad to varione preo• reeding% In Perllameot and elsewhere, relating to *hers, time in the Beek eileommon Prayer, that they respectfully eat wallas es bet their testimony to the Importance at the "Me the eipesienee of . your Mejesty'e petitioners leads them to colocide in the opinion, that abbreviation is an important principle in the work of alteration or revision, aid that newsy &arias should be introduced ; and if additional sereesse ram are contemplated, they desire to leave this, seder Oed, to the wisdom of their superiors in sook- Mental 7 Tfleat a change In the lessons they could desire to see; othatituting porticos from the Canonise! Bedpans fur nth as are taken trona the Apocrypha, and these portions being generally shorter than some which are now appointed to be reed that there are sates, else, in welch Iowa" celled • proper' might well be changed for others more appropriatrn. and that proper second lessons, as well as first, might be appointed for all Solidity. la the year, with good affect. .1. 1 hat • beneficial abbreviation might be found la &- continuing the congregational use of the hthaaaian creed; especially as the doctrines of it (sound as your idajeety•• perntionera believe them to be) are too abetruaely expreelesd WC common worship, and are all found in other parts of the Liturgy ; also that the other two Reseda might be so placed in juxtaposition as that one or the other, ani not b ath, might be used in the same MS* or combination ot smokes, • at the discretion of the minister; that one of the papa for the Queen is the Communion Service might be asil in Ithe maths/ in °commies with that in the Daily I Service, end used as an alternative with It, the other is the Communion &Ivies beteg pat away; and that, in ethaiderney with this arrangement it would be sallibent if the Lord's Prayer were seed tea" in the licaufeg &dee with Com- notaion, and once in the 11thaths derides. .6. That the observaace of &data Days was matter of strong objection in the Conference of 1661, and, though the' services appointed for them are not in themselves examples of the Idolatrous wireltip of mints, yet that the observance ap pears fo many to counts/ma this arta ; the moat diotent ten ancy to which cannot be too jealously kept clear of by the Church of Christ ; that 'patella exempla, therefore, should be made ad/yin by ministerial teaching, and the only days he width permtheat special melees are reserved phoeld be those whim% have epeeist refugees to the great events of oar Blamed Savient's hfs and death, the coming of the Holy Ghost, and the commemoration of the Holy Trinity. .& That the Bipial Service should be so cleared of pumps inapplicable to some deceased permits as to remove the jut atrapies already expressed ander the signatures of nearly tour thousand of our clergy, many of them still hoping for relief In relation to tbia subj, ct with anxious expectation. . 7. Thu it would also be a peat ~list, if the absolution to the wattages of the nick, which aeons, ea some think, to be more then merely declarative, were delivered from all ap pearance of being an absolution by priestly authority, giving et the ambiance of a dangerous error. 8. That similar ideas and sensations suggest themselves impeding the expressions in our consecration and online ,ion Services, which mil ar to imply (however they may be otharwiee explained) the &dog of the duly Ghost by human hands. "4: That the like regret le felt by many on the subject of the oommunicetiou of the Holy Ghost by the administration et holy baptism, as our ritual seems to express it; that the unhappy divisims which prevail in oar church on this Poh -1 jest might be closed for ever by an alteration In the Baptlot teal Service, which should exclude the eponeonal element, and ouch portions ea seem to imply regeneration or tha birth of the Spirit in or by baptism : that very beautiful werv,oaa would roman and, the Form of Sept lan, given in charge by our Lord to ha opostke, h a ving no such Implies. tlou, they may be perfectly scriptural without it. "10. that It results from the judgment of your Majesty's highest tribunal in matters ecclesiastical (however that judg meat may be viewed), that the churchmanabip of those who, I like your Majesty's pelbionere, do not bold baptismal regene ration in the absolute settee, is no less good than that of those who do; and that, therefore, your Majesty's petitioners are howeet and consistent churchmen to using the Baptismal Ritual In a talse which avoids that view, &owning to the J edema,. " 11. That they wish, therefore, only for what is just and reasonable, in drain a ritual clear in tetras from what they are authorised to eschew in fact; and that they humbly ask, why language wagoning continued dissension, without giving the paler of superior churchreanship to one party more than another, should remain in a termilary which might be complete without it ? Ltd your idsjesty's petitioners are the more solicitous upon this subject, because it Is not-dowdy the chief occuion of disturbance to the pesos of the church, eo ardently to be desired' for ler efficiency, and a cause (es your petitioners believe) of keeping many out of Mr communion who would ttbetwise be glad to ' join it. " 12. That it remains to be °heaved, in connexion with what has been said, that the office for confirmation would of course require to be conformed to that of Infant baptism : that the Catechism also would require the same conformity, as well as other corrections and that infect the adoption or conatructien of another in egret ment, for the mat part, with the original Catechism of King Edward VI., but more can can sad brief in its questions and answers, would be a moot valuable acquisition. " 13. That other alterations might be alluded to, both In the body and the rubric of the Liturgy, wlerh oink readily suggest drainages as the work proceed.. The Litany, for instance, on Sunday 'eaanfitge might be appointed only for the seeped and fourth Sundays of the month, a proportionate ' qtlantity of the Deily Prayers from and atter the Jubilate being daubed ter that time, am also when the Litany is used en week days • and that the teat would be thatof orderly variety, an we ll as of abbeeviatioa ; that the forms also for the fifth of November, the tasty-ninth of May, and the thirtieth of Janutry, might he relinquished ,• and gene rally ell °balite terms be exchaeged tor others now more appropriate. " 14. That on these grounds your petitioners most humbly pray that your Majesty, by and with the advice of your Pnvy Council, will be graciously pleased to take the pre mime into your royal coneideration and to appoint a corn ustegion for the revision of the Book of Common Prayer in harmony with the views hereby mat respectfully submitted to your Majesty and if it become law that persona hereafter to he ordained, on being instituted or liaraftel to say beadles with ours of souls, shell therein nee the es • foam only, never tholes. that It may be lawful boss those •ho have beam already ordained, and have subscribed the wand elide of the thirtyutiztli cues, to continue the use of the Old form ; until, being possessed of any beads% the new form shall be voluntarily adored by lbws nipstber with a majority of their ecattholdere and la the ainCel &spivs and oollitee until It be so sdeptid by the heeds sad onjorities of the ruling pone? thereof. _ . that, Bully, your Majesty's petitioners advance nothing touching their saw ut and cowoLt to the Litwpy es it to, but earnestly plead for improvesseots, of which it is obviously, urgently, and oddly essorptible, as two uld seek alterations fur the better in the laws of the as which they beer true alkwianos ; sad that, co both your Idost Gracious Majesty sad thauselvse to the vow, end gccdnese of God, Your petitioners, so Is duty bound, will ewe pray, dts." • Them form have Mel 7 bra illivadasel by Mel Re clamation. Tit! ANNUITY-TAX AlwTs.-Mr. Fairbairn. one of the gentleman ;rre7deri;isdoesday for motley went of inanity-tax, w mimed from prison, after a dues hours' ineerosnallso, by payment of the impost befog made by Mrs. Fairhairs. IYa y, Sr. Brown was visited in Hs piece of csefinensent in t 6. Colton pot by hie wile sad a number of Mush at the nasal hoar for visitors, totem, eleven tido* as and one pm. Be had p sa ard w zniet wee night, sad Whirl with the soca:mastics for lime is his all. Mr. Buster is still et large, 01 it mil, eagles tree the V 10111•011 attending hie sttostsS wrest Lot slight, the Astf-Atuinity Tel Committee bald a mast. lei at 11, Totit-plaop, sad code erreageweats for tamales a patine Retatiag of the chimes on an ea:l7 day east wash, for the eaustioradea at the tax sad the recent proosedlass sismsoesd silk its solisooke.—asatspart. B atirx et DEPOSIT. 160P."111 _awak litagg isimi al sTh alillab" A kio 11:441 S :::" Z a b: MOP soisolly. 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Or & K. = . /lorboort. morehoot-oct.. & J. IntitotaJ. Orrov. Liordimatror-Nor. & • J. Oti , ro v. Iroolddr.* m aim nr. ankr-410v. T. J. J. H. Tyler. Jadatoselbury. Ifixtdilre. nendide PARTIIIOIII/1 DIIIOI.IIIID. J. •Sel& J. O. /a. asil 0. b. brilsk Dan awl ININWISEICO. SO 611111. S. Wirbia-J. Yew, J. 0. 0,41 n. Ina 0. V Collin. rSr so ow& O. F. thiNo-S. art or U. W.L.e Holoopoor, ..... i :L. Alb* sod J. I. H... ori J. MAK ad. 11.161 - 711g4 A. - .- IL 11 =li g. ind 1t i.".94 1. tionst . 74. F5.rte ...... 0011 1 121.. LywAlre ga t i..a .. Um. Pi 10nrilit 1./.. - fr=a - J. Wri i . s . l 2. '" ibriewas `th" t7i V. ii. sed . to-nbli. SZs g % In: Ibbilar .i. o.l. . In 11 . 71... di rdebb U. . n Imo% dor ma nibs Om Oann. n Juse.. O. rerri, J. r i . " 2s.sed i r re Owner% i l o ornaimb. • bvs nun& . Jar gob 0. •1m...- °' J rind I .. eribrb ar" loll2 . 9 . , . ribe, ebbs IN V IL Erni: ni ribbasa. .....r..._. l 2—di" v " __. _A..... . 11. , Ulliormort a =ilariont fri. lingt. oral oror=or le sispuristsuatois. Join Vann. int Plabb Abearribb 006. *alas Lora Trio Tomo. A 1111~.bookor Jo. • P...... Lba. 'WPM COL he.. all ADorrisnd Itun tabis MELANCZOLT AID FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. —Taandey Wary) •• hapset was bar • fury A. Bac, mom for Bah. i the Claildball, upasi the body if Mr. Jests (MIK 'be wee killat et the Bath WA. tis• of the Gast W. Bawl, ca the parkas palm The imam' war the yeepthter t. 4 the Wrearimesd New ear Beth, dad we will Mega tbst e r the or ho a tie 2 WI a ammeyeea ad eseardei al camel as... Oa Weireasy Mo. Ottila ferried 4 anent mare at the Beth Pawl Tear, sad ea namely be had bre to Berkelos Mardeoltorel Maw. from waddle breeakt =yew sap sad caw pram Se oohed et the Bak by the 1110 pas. tura, sod, probably from aa ear. auLty to ca home es ales se the tali eaten l the stake, he growl She deer of the waive earl stopped est. The teals at the moment wee Wag &sad beet, sad he fell beams the eterksos sod the plletterat. The wheals vim ever both Melaß oraileg this la • mat ktibtfalmeartoo. H. am reemed from hi wellacpy patioe se iela as tie tide stepped, bet he was Rare Imemiltie sad biseMee Mo. feebly. Be wee owned with all meal to the Bath Vefted Boaettal, bet Math word la abet as her titer We onkel. TbeJary mama • mart of " Aceidaral death." COI.LISION ox TUB OZIAT NORTIIIIII RAILWAY. —A siMeee makat hippiael be the mita wash lift IEIS ea Thursday maim from liteesemes by imam Is masks with ea sweets Bete the Elabred Oseothe r aser Mastro Medea. Both Webs were ring et fad spat. The somanka vie so cowl ea le aim seem of the lineeeee ourtoret sehialy mant as the tep a seek ether. Aa kameritablemme prateated MeV; the emealimtmemnialee far lidiabargh and the mar* wore how are et medadea, bents, the remeapas Is the lei/e la sack • awoke mem oar that it Nam • wad shade they monad amehed be pleas. 1111/10111 met with more oastaelcoo, sot two or three were evotermly iektroi. One lady wet se *mewl Mot it le wooktfaillis we. of eadart. By the ommiate mho. ease of two a Mr. Itioderreen eel Mr. J. Plia 4 11 111 the mem Mika mom rote solleved from Oak the 71:e7i i etiesei Peetrait Gallery, 29, Greet easet. !footmark?, will be closed frog the 10thlo r t% WWI. :Stamped Id. Additiond.) [TWOPENCE. YAIYCIIIOI2I AND LiVERPOOL 401IOUZ -7172AL SHOW. The show terminated yesterday, the weather befog exceedingly favourable, notwithatatding • eery strong beast. The sun shone brilhantly, and the warmth of the strooephete was &lomat opprevtive. The ground woo crowded with visitors the whole or the day, and general satisfaction appeared to prevail. The prima were adjudged for apical , tarsi implements, machiaery, and articles of a Sillliii., de scription, in addition to the completion of the distribution of the prizes for cattle. The elbow of homes was extremely good, hkewise that of horsed @stile and sheep, and se re gards the pigs, they were quite equal to avenge, We •thuned that the prize ha of the Earl of Derby, • noble animal, yesterday broke bow, and rtuinfog smoogst the crowd, created the greweet confusion, breaking one of its horns, and it is, we are Informed, istended to 'hoot the poor boot. Mr. lasso Books, of Liverpool, txhibitcd some =44chair, sad other similar articles of gremornamental . blamer. Richmond, Chandler, and Co. had a large asmetreent of implements of very superior and novel style. Samna of the implements were in operation by steam oa the groused, and excited great interest. Mr. S.ubba's band was on the ground during the day, and added considerably le the day's gratification. The dinner on Thursday was served at three o'clock in • spacious Wit erected on the ground. The Ban of Smote presided. About 250 gentlemen were peeraat. Among those In the immediate vicinity of his Inch Appwere Mr. T. B. Moreton, M.P., Colonel Wilson Patten, B. Dreitloo r Esq, M.P., Mr. Preston (Mayor of Liverpool), W. Hall, Req., Hr. Alderman Gardner, Me. Y. Groom, Colone l Hopwood, Lisweaant-Colonel Blackburn', Hr. J. Ireland Blackburn*, and P. Berle, Esq. TEE CASEGE cis ZOLSOItiNG AT POPLAR. Yesterday George Piedebrick Royal, alias Rey nolds, alias Rimeld, wee brought up on remand, before Mr. &ire at the Thames p elleernourt, charged web the wilful murder of Zipporsh Wright, a young woman with whom he cohabited, in Jame lad, in Gough-street, Poplar. The prisoner's wife and two children, whom be deserted two years ago at Henstagth, hie mother, aster, sod other relative', were pretest during the examintlea. The hid Winkle/ celled yesterday was the deceased's mother, who was tench agitated during the time she was giving her evidence, sad bad frequently to pause for the pun pose a/overeat:stag her feelinge. Mrs. Jane Wright said—The deceased, Zlpporah Wright, we. my daughter, red was 21 reirs-of age on the day her baby was been on the 27th of April last. I was aware my dingliter was living with the prisoner, and thought she was married to him. About fourteen Drenthe ago my daughter west to live with the primmer's sister se • servant of ell work. Oa the 30t1 of Key I war east for to see my daughter. I found bee 1, bed very 111. The prisoner was in the room and walked eat when I entered. I went after biro ' mined him by the eollar ot his cost, end noneht hies beck. I said to him, " Mrs. Alk a sieve that my daughter bee been poisoned, and I think you have done it." The prisoner willingly offered to accompany me to tbo doctor. Ido not recollect the obserratioa he mate. I went to Mr. Webb, the surgeon. The primmer waited outside. I said to the pri soner, after I left Mr. Webb, at George, I have been leo hasty perhaps. Do yes think my daughter has taken any ! t b k h e n ia g g ep tems! pois hi t i by wo.r.l4Nob,:itlthlthisk.hayveds:iwhadl used to deka, The Weals. thea described her symptoms, On Wednesday morning, the let Of June, I coiled *mike On Thuredry, between three and lbw o'clock in the mitt r noon, I celled again, and she then appeared muck worse and in great agony, I think the prisoner was present. I observed to my daughter, " You are much worse. my dear," to which the replied, " Yee, mother, I am eery bed." Leaked her what she had been hiking, to which she anstered, " Only a cup of milk." [Here the wither, who was greatly agitated throughout the examina tion, shed tears, end It mos some lime before she was enabled to passed.] In the evening the prisoner seated brunet( at the foot at thebea, and smoked his pipe. Mrs. Allen came taco the ram and celled him cwt. He went into Mrs. Allan's parker. I followed him, sod and to him, " Yon have murdered my child." He mid, .• I have not given her anything." I »muted, " How well I left ber this raornisel seder the state eke 4 is aow." The pri sms, be reply4ssid," Yes; wise% she well this morning f•'' Oh Friday more the peon& came tnto the room, looked hl hy @eked how ahe Iran She said, " I em b• 01; Ned asked him if them pied mach ? He said, jes mods es yon are up.' He then packed up his tools, Meese myelangliter, aM went away. As lis was keying the cues ley deserter asid, "Oh, Geode, George, this will be the last of se." He then left the house, and did not re turn. I have not seen him since until this day. Alter the peheaer bad Lathe hone my daughter sold, "Clod forgive the. erlekedeme." I mid to her, "The doctors have done all they could for you. You are now in the heeds of God." Hee agony was wry gnat. She could scarcely utter a syllable; her sufferings were beyond description, sod she could not any any more than "Cod furore bite." I re mind with her up to the time of her death, which occurred et 2 o'clock on Saturday morning. Mrs. POP, who saw the deceased at the time she was lodging In Cough-street, said that some gruel which dm prisoner made affected the decanted most dreadfully. Wit ness took her three or four case of tea. She drank them, and said, " Clod Mesa you, that crops on my stoma* but what he gives me I bring up again directly." Mr. B. Smith, sergeon, of Cobham, and Mr. R. Webb, sh iny of No. 1, Manor-place, East India-road, who attended the demand, and by whom a post-mortem examined.° wee wad% wore szainined. Dr. Henry Letheby, teafencer of chemistry, chemical lec turer at the Loudon Hospital, and medical officer of health of the citv of London, ai d—On Wednoaday, the Bth of Joao, I received from Me. Webb four bottle*. One had a human stomach end two perm of the smell intestines. A second bottle had a piece or liver, a piece of kidney, and a piece of lung. A third bottle countered a liquid, and was marked "matter vomited by Zipporah Royal" A fourth bottle con► twined a liquid, the contents of the stomach end two feet of the intestines. The stomach was cut open and emptied. I observed that the inner con of it we. covered with a dark red brown liquid eve anus. The stomach was found to he Slimed upon the mucus being removed, and everywhere softened. Then was a spot where the canvas newborn woe entiesly destroyed. A peaks of the mucus was carefully examined under the mime amps without le Mg able to dimmer enytbing but altered blood. I then submitted the stomach is sestypie for mineral polemic, and found only a mall portion of mercury, which I produce. I think that may have been the remit of the Weasel spoken of by the last witness. There was no trace of say other mined. I then searched foe some organic poison, and obtained from an alcobolio rotation of the stomach a small quantity of oily-looking metier, which I found by experiment wee a very powerful irritant, for on applying It to the °erase of my month it produced intense burning pain end great swelling of the lips. The irritation was followed bhyy apprentice of small vesicles, or wreathing like a This irritation laded for merry days. I next exa mined the contents of the rescued bottle, which contained hem of 'believe; kidney, end longs. I did not fled any =whaeev on them. I next examinedexaminedthe matter which 1: er been voniird. It amounted in quarrel y to four ounce*, sad bed the appearance of curds end why stained with a greenish yellow colour. I found it was ooaguleted milk, Mimed with the colouring matter of bile. The card yielded a Irma of inerctu7 and nothing elm, and the clear liquid bad the some kind of said matter as that which prevallA in the stomach. I lastly examined the contests of the stomach. The quantity was two fluid once". It was of a dark red brown colour, and had the consistence of thick gruel. It woe very alkaline to the teat raper, and conleted almost entirely of altered blood. I earrehed carefully for solid matter, and ibmd only mesh pieta of vegetable tissue, like orange time.. I also fnM some small seed., which I have pacer tained are seeds from black currant jelly. I f rand no traces of emstharides nor anything else of a solid character. • I ex amined them for sit organic poles, and übtalted the same kind of acrid matter, which produced the same irritating effect on the other side of my mouth. I then marched for mineral poison, and found nothing but mercury. My opinion from this examination wee, that some irritant bad teen administered, the nature of which I could not precisely ideality. I therefore requested the coroner to have an ex humation of the body toe the purpose of further 'vanillin hon. On Tuesday, the 21st of June, Mr. Webb brought to the laboratory a large bottle containing portions of the In testines, the spleen, and the bladder of the deceased. Another bottle I also received, which contained portions of the liver sad Mop. I examine Is a pieces of intestines, the @plea', bladder, uterus, sad !tiny. The intestines had been opened along the whole length. They were covered with the same kind of red-brown mucus which I had taken from the stomach. The intestines were much inflamed. I searched agrefully for solid particle', end found nothing but black currant seed. I than soaped foe organic poison. end found ' the MGM kind of acrid matter as was found in the stomach. ' Nothing able to identify the enure of it chemically, I tried the affect of it on amines-pie. The coloured matter amounted ! to four grains only. It killed the him.l in ten minutes, as I thought, by producing spasms et the scams of the wind pipe. I then removed too stomach and oesophagus from the guinea-pig, and again extracted the poison and tried its ' effect on three sparrows. The fleet weekilled In four minutes, the second between four and live mimeos end the third, which I treated a little differently—this died In three days. I treated t idifferently as en experiment. I dumped the poi intotheeoouthe of the fleet and second bird.. I added a little treacle and water in the poison I gave the third bird. ' The total quantity extracted from the stomach and intestines amounted to about four drops. I have made a great many experiments with vegetable mater in order to endeavour to arrive at the nature of this matter, but have not succeeded. I have no doubt it is oeprible of producing the effects mentioned in this case. Having aeon three birds killed by it, sod a guinea-pig also killed, end feeling myself the effects of it, I have no dozen but that it is a poison, and that it would ',reduce the symptoms and the effects in the stomach that have been described by Mr. Webb and Mr. Smith. It resembles croton oil, or white he Behove. It is different from canthertiee. A mixture of the even, 1 man croton oil and white hellebore, would exactly produce the effect I have deporind. Uphorbium has also a somewhat similar effect. Prom the symptoms bet, re death, the appear aseer, the result of the chemical analyst', sod the expert seM made es hyseM, nod on birds and animals, I am of opinion then we. purest a powerful irritant taken by the deceased, and it was the area of her death. TM Fleenor, eine reeekvlog the usual caution, we. 'eked if he would make say defence P The prisoner, is a firm meaner, said, I will reserve my defence for my trial. Mr. Selfe—l commit you to take your trial at the Old Bailey on a charge of wilful murder. The prisoner looked confident and resolute, and put on • defiant air until Dr. Mtheby wee examined, when he roes from the chair provided for him on his complaining of fatigue, stood up, end listened to the scing , fle •sid , um tithe demo' with the greaten @eddy. Occasionally he was much agitated. A MAN KILLED BY A Dior FROM A WONANe-- Oa Moods, last a quarrel took phew is in Juvenal-street, Ultrbetts between w en nantel Junto Legrilk, • baker, MI • ism& wand Brown. TM quarrel at tut led to blows, when Brows stench Lewis • eerere blow in the stomach with *Oen of wood. Lewis tierce rail :ad afterwards, and on Andy (yeaterdry) be died. The cam will be investigated talky by the Liverpool bowoosh coroner. CRYSTAL PALACE.—MdiIe. Piccolomini, Mdlle. Titione, Signor Oleglini, and the other artistes of the Italian Opera oomoany, at Drury-bane, ban returned to 1.-nion. expressly fir tbe grand camel this a ft ernoon at the Crystal Palm& COAL-PIT ON FIVE-DOT/8 LIVER LOST. 'About three o'eloelc on Thursday afternoon a donee weeks was observed laming from the nicest abaft of the Moab*? Your Colliery, Derbyshire. A number of per sons quickly assembled, and measures were taken as quickly ea possible to rescue the unfortunate sufferers, bat st the out set very serious clißlonl.ies had to be enc•untared. Toe up mat abaft, through which the hands are drawn up, amid not be used as means of exit, as It was full of smoke and Etas hrs. The downoast or pumping shaft, which e bi d 7 for purposes of drainage, and is much smaller than the other, had therefore to be resorted to in this meergeocy. The depth of this theft is 160 feet, and the purge was considerably obstrueted by the piping mad gear of the pumps need to draw up the water. A gin end pulley were promptly brought.into requisition, and several men at the risk of their own lives vohmteered to de spised lam the pit to search for sad rescue thou) who were imprisoned below. It Was stout six o'cloCk before thd f set am wee brought ho the selefase, sad therefore before any thing definite could be eseerteheed es td the canoe of the die s Mer, or as to the stale of those who Were In the pit. The means adopted to wee the colliers below were as I follows: Owing to the theft belag very narrow, bathed of thing what Is celled a °hair, and which is the usual vehicle of smog or dement for the men, it was found' necessary to the What is brown as a hares," and whisk Is a plain twat, to which the men secure themselves by a strap whits they are being drawn up. In order to expedite the recovery of the men two of three " homer were in the Brat listens, made toes of, instead of one. About forty yuds below the surface in the downcast shaft there is • at upon which • man named James Travis was let &Int, mat where be remained is order to motet is drawing up the own. About sixty yard' lower down there is soother eimilar stage, and upon this • men names John Blackburn was stationed f the same object. The work them pro ceeded. bat with coneidersble d.fficulty, as the draught and ventilation for tome hoer. ware exceedingly unfavourable; but et ten o'clock at night the wind charged, disabling the velateteers to pursue their operations more saint/retiredly. Up to half-peat ten on Thuriclay night about fourteen persons had been drawn up. During this process • stacking accident recurred, by which the life of • lad named Kirby wee lost. The lad was being drawn up, and when he bad reached the point where John Blackburn was stationed, sr already notioed-60 feet from the bottom sod 100 feet from the top—he tended that he bad arrived at the surface, end thereupon he began to disengage filmed from the "horse" to order to effect a landing. He some way became entrusted, aid fell to the bottom of the shaft. Yesterday his body and that of s youth named Kid, were brought up dead. When our report was despatched yeateiday evening two boys r mused in the pit. and it was supposed thst they had unkind ; all hopes of their being got up alive ware abandoned. though exertions were being will made for that purpose. The fire was still racist, and will probably continue some llenelanger. NORSZILICING lit stIMUCA. The sporting portion of our community had a gala day on Tuesday on Long Island. There were matches on both the Union and Eclipse coarse", of which • tall and in teresting scoomt was given last week. Oa the Eclipse cour.e the celebrated trotters Flora Temple and Freres had another opportunity—the third this season—of exhibiting their relative merit., wok the anal ruelt—Flora Temple &heed. Tho performaare of this beautiful animal on her last running day (fluidity week) had created quite an excitement in sporting circle& ter, for the fret time on record, the amazing speed of • mile in two minutes and 22 seconds wits attained. 2r This,. and the assertion of her drier that else could, it to it, have made the distance in twit minutes and Numb, crated a very general desire to witness the race of Tuesday, end conseqeently there was an unusually large attandeme. The performances of Tuesday, however, did not trona up to those of the preceding day for any single mile, but the time in which the first two-mile heat was ran by Flora wee six and a half mooeds ahead of anything that had been dam before. In an article last week we made a coreparleon of American and English hones, and of the distinctive feature of terf sports in both ennuis. Whln we believe that this country products hirers which, for speed and endurance combined, can challenge not only England, but the world, it must be coafessed that se yet our racecourse system is not well cal culated to cooperage the sport. What would be thought In England of a racecourse when the whole field did not com a prise a kindred acres, and where the spectators had to I from a donee to ten dollars admioion fee? The its, of such a thing could hardly be realised in England, and it en attempt were made to intridace such • plan there it would prove • miserable failure ; and yet that is the system on which our Long Wand racecounee are conducted. The whole ground comprised in one of them would not afford room enough for the provision booths of an English raceoearea. The consequenoe is that, no matter how great the attraction may be In regard to the quality of our races, they can never bring together more than a few thousand spectators. We have seen an advertised match on the Eclipse course postponed to a from day because there were not 30 persona present, end that, too, when the weather was most charming. The fact is, that if our sporting men ever expect to make the sport popular in this region they must cut adrift from the mineable little en- I donne which they designam racecourses, but which are molly only lit for exercise grounds. It most cease to be, as it now Is, ',lily and wholly a money speculation. The pro prietors of these enclosers get op matches, not for the sake of the sport, but for the aske of the dollars that they take In at the wickets • and in nine cases out of tea it la all nicely arranged befor ehand which horse shall win, and the knowing ones make their books seemingly. The whole system is quite enough to destroy the popular taste for such sports; and, in fact, the general experience is that the non-professional epeetator who goes oboe, rarely, If ever, goes again. What we really want in the vicinity of New York, and what we ere surprised has not been pro vided before by some of our enterprising sportomen, is • large tract of poond where the ems of thousands of our in dustrial population may go, on one of our New York Derby days, to enjoy the tan and feat and excitement of regular oldmountry fIIC4III, where they can bring their wives and sweethert• far a days healthful meet, and where they will hare nothing to pay except for their conveyance to and from the city. At the Emote ratteenree en • Derby day one- Mb of the population of Loudon to on the field. If we would popularise the sport here we mast follow the example of our English cousins in that respect, and then, instead of a few thousand persons &rambling to see the sport, the whole mo tive poem at the disposal of the railroad conceals, and the steamboat proprietuts, and the livery-stable keepers,would be insufficient to accommodate the crowds that would be flock ing to the teem Will not mina of the railroad or ether cor porations take the hint if sporting men do not? The lauds may be only hired for the occasion, end the rent for booths, Aug. sad 27. t up ai stands Epsom wili coures well maremP"NewlateTtorkhe proprietor li 7 e: h t o i s ru w e lli . l l 6 /fort lock Herold, THE GOVERNMENT AND TITS PROPOSED NEW P0111 , 0771C1 IN LIVIIPOOL.-.ACCOnlillg to prior &mug meat the Right Moe. W. R. Oltidetors, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, paid a visit to Liverpool preen:lay. and at the Ogee of hie brother, Mr. Robert Oladeterae, he met the ma or, Wtiliato Prestos, Req., the chairman of the Chamber of Commerce; Charles Robertson, Req., the town clerk; the borough earseer, and several rosrabers of the Health Com mittee. In company with times gentlemen, the Chanoollor of the Exchequer inopeeted the site of the proposed new post age" in Delegates+, and the whole party efterwattis ad jaunted to the Town-hall to diatom the preliminaries of the question. It Is stated that the difileultine between the corpo ration sad the gem nimeat are priocipally of • ftnanoial cha racter. Daring Ms stay he Liverpool the Chancellor of the Exchequer Is the guest of his brother, Mr. R. Gisdatons, at Coert-Hey, Broad-green, near Liverpool. ELECTION Enearaita.—The election auditor to certified that the expenses of the Hen. H. C. Liddell at the last election for the Southern Division of Northumberland were 1101. 0.. 3d.; eat those of Mr. Destunont, 2211.2 x. 4d. were UN. The Gilmer el Lad Lovable for North Northumberland 46.