The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-03 00:00:00

NI SPAPEIt • ssa dia 7 ec r - A 'r CA,i.4_,4 /:•;( •. <- 6 k ---6 ' -. OX. ra-s -'a- ~..., • , • s i "4 .. . kr ,/ 911 ' Aler f p 2. 4 LONDON, FRIDAY EVEN 4 [Stamped, 1 d Additional.] No. 5,038.] IG, OCTOBER 3, 1862. [TWOPENCE CALCUITA and MADRAS.--13Wani conomuni cation between London Mad India, on the 15th of every month.—One of the shah ntlfeemel steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA and LON LAIN SHIPPING COMPANY (Limited), whloh load In the Victoria London Docks, will leave on the 13th Octo ber, emh whin; puerogers at and haven't Gravesend oa 15th october for Calcutta, calling at the Caps of Good Hope and viadma. These magnificent .hips, built espresaly for the Indian trade, have been thoroughly refitted, have Arm-rate ICOOOIIIO. dation, and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The Average p of the last four steamers has been 74 days is hours to Mai . and the last, the Hydaspee, made the passage in 65 days, being the shortest on record.—For freight or primp apply to GRIN DLAY and Co., 55, Parliamentetreet, S. W.: the Wolter, ALFRED BREIT and Co., 150, Lradenhall street, Z.C. or at the °Mats of the Company, 9, Minting-lane, London, 8.C., where applications fur appointments as midshipmen in We ser vice should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited:. 9. Mincing-lane, LC. pipssßs. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Blackwall.yard, London) LUIZ of PASHAT BWl$ M ADS7IIALIA.—For MELBOIALVI, Port Phillip, Direct ito Mara the Docks on Monday, October 10, calling at Plymouth), the aappyyhd 1 new Minns. ship I.Z.Sit7C, 1,100 toes, J. & ATWOOD, , der ; lying in the Mast India Dock. Her accommoda tions for all Mama of pasamigers are unsurpassed, and she will Clan an alipsrisaced surgeon.—For height or passage ap&l r L z t: Ii'LWOD, A LLPOIIT and 110110 AN , with Megan. Money W anti liona, 7, lamleuhaildititet —Passengers by this Una of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth, first-clam or acoond-olass farm, and secoadolass for thint-class farm TO AIITTISR COLUMBIA YOE SU 10a to W i f ig iSW YOWL Dio& —The LIVMOUL. NEW YORK, spa PHILADELPHIA ATRAtt-8111POOMPANY Wood &mutat ive War tultpooored ttyde-ballt Iron torowlnoou-wv, odllog wEEßfollows INICUtDoo to embark poroosoro owl FROIILIVERPODI. t or r.--„ Y O KE. CITY Off MANCHMSTIIM. Weinaida& OM, & 2 DINBCROft, Wednesday, Oet. IL ETNA, Wednesday, Oct. IL And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage, 15, 17, and 51 guineas, aseeedlig to the zooms. modatlon. Forward passage, 8 dulness. inaladhaf all Iworlakum rooked. Pameamws for Canada, the United Mann, ead With& Columbia, booked throng k on very advaniagunes terms.—For helm particulars 4%0 to WILLIAM INMAN 12, Wateretrest, Linrpool • or to QM and MACEY, 61 , Lig Wtillam-sheet. City. STEAM to BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNIPIDAY sad SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLER, NOWA or BCHWALBK, from llorselydown, at 11 am.. calling at Mackwa Pier for passengers at noon. These vessels have stpartoraccconmedation for passengers. Fares to Bremen: Li sad Lt; return tickets, L 3 and LI 105.—Apply CHA.PLIICS Universal Visor , kagent-circas, W. ; or to ratturrs, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPM 11, Rood-lane. LC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA- Ay VIII leaves the Math and Foreign Steam-whart, Wap• pm every SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Farm: sY le., 41 He., and 17a Id. Ma TYILNOORD, from off the Towerr, every TRIM& DAY MOANING eat'. laze AL—Apply to cmarzains Unl watl 011ee, Beentre.tircts, W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, GBAYWI, and PHILLIPPI, 11, land-law. BANK of AUSTRALASIA (incorporated by Royal September lid, 1636), Na 4, Ttireadneedle-sireet, London, , Dint Ths Coast of Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that a HALF YEARLY DI VIDEN LI of 245. a share, being at the rate of 6 per coat. perineum on the capital stock of the corporation; and also a BONES as additional interest of Nla a share, making together /1 log. a share, or at the rate of It per cent, per annum, "rill be PAID lothe proprietors, tree of income tan, at this office, on and alter YUMA Y. the 14th of October next, between the Ivan of 10 and 3 o'clock. The Transfer Books wfl be closed on and after the irnd test., sad continue so until the divid..nd and bonus become payable. By order of the Court, WILLIAM MILLIKEN, Secretary. TEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.—Sums of FIFTY POUNDS to TIN THOUSAND POUNDS may be INVESTED for SEVEN YHAill to pay the above interval, effa ced partnership Ilabitity, and with less Ant than ani o o= joint stock enterprise.—Full pargealars will be tretree, gentlemen divine banker's reference to A. 0., ersal Ad to vertisl Moe, 36 . Brydgeeatzeet, Comeadanien. (I(ALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Highbury and Klngsland Coal Depots. No traveller; or spots employed. LEA and Co.'s price for Hatton, EMMA and Lambtou Wallscud, the beat house coal direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, is tic par ton (do not pay more under any nd rtort) Hartlepool, _ es. ; Sannelf, 17a ; best small, by r ailway: sillutoos, ant clam, 215.: second class, 1911.; 19a and ; Barnsley. 171, . Hartley, lea Net 2 er .Mvered screened to any pert of London. All orders direct to LICA and Co., chief o6osa, North Loudon Sanwa Rath" illssithory, Islington, or FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to asp Part of the Rbioidoe4 Drawing-room Suites In Velvet £ls • 0 Drawl .room Suites, complete 2l 0 0 Dining-room Suites, complete Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted First-class P. and 4. BILTFUS, 144, OXFORD...STAID:if, and 91. to DS, CITY-ROAD. Ilbsstraisd Catalogues gratis and post free oe application. MESSRS. htECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—The nuitlity may be lodged by their display alder the Seaters Dame of the International labibition ; also in tbe Cutlery De uerit, Class XXXII., and In the North Gallery, Clans =lll Photographic Albums, Dressing Bags, Drawing Cues, Despatch . reves, Tourist Writing Cams, Pm ket-Books, Purees, Bagatelle Tables, Chesa.boards, Brushes, Combs Toilet Apparatus, Desks, Work totes, Inkstands; the Magic Strop and Paste, supe rior Razors, Scissors, and Penknives ; the best Table Cutlery sad YJectro Plan; Pepier litchi Tea-trays, Waiters and a variety of Seat-clam ornamental pieces In Papier MArbe ; Sudden Novelties in Ormolu, Post.tge Balances, Courier Bags, Pale Cues Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Fluke, Medieval Articles, and a variety of eleganclea suitable tar presents . . . . . . . _ lir. basin haring been appointed by ber Ilajwity's Commis slows a Juror In Clue XXX VI. of the laternatbnal Exhibition (Dresidng cases, the Ann were by this circumstance pre cluded from competing for a prise medal. A medal was awarded them m Class XXXII. (Cutlery). lit, Regent-street, W and KC., London ;fourth boon from Conddll). Catalogued; post free. GOLD OHAINI3.—WATHERBTON and BROODEN beg to call the attention of the public to the 11/EM of IN VOICE which they deliver with Oold Onard Chains purchased at their manufactory *: a O. To workmanship of pattern chain, 64 inches long To (it carat gold, weighing on. dwa gra, at 1.6 in. Bed. per ounce, Mint price Total Upon this system, the HCALITY, WEIGHT, and VALUE of the gold are certified, and guaranteed to the purchaser. Watber• don and Brendan looking for • fair remuneration on the work :unship only, which is charged according to the intricacy or simplicity of the pattern. WATHERSTON anti PROODEN, Goldsmitha—llanufactory, Henrietta creel, Covent-garden, London, W.G. Me- A. D. 171. Allays made of Chaise and Jewellery tor la. sect—Y. B. This establishment is &midst 6 in the evening, and on asturdayeatt, "A FACT WORTHY OF NOTL" MitMILES REMOVED from B on d- s t ree t t. TS, BROM-STREET, II AHOY IJARR. on the let October, 1860. The Ids. Trowels ( by him) bitter than ever. SetAdel:ad 114 L GENTLEMEN'S DR E SS. HAMILTON sad KIMPTON, Tailors, Invite Gentlemen to INsPIECT the NEW GOODE for the corning season. A select Mock of Walking sod Overcoats In the latest style always on Land at 106, Sirand, opposite Ezeter-hall. FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. The most comfortable and serviceable dress is E. moan and SON'S celebrated "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, price from lie. to 70c, to be obtained only of tLe manufacturers, 1108DS and SON, Beady-made and Bespoke Tams, Habit Makers, Woollen Drs. L etz k liatters, Boilers, Boot and Shoe linkers, and General Out _ London Houses : rate. ci lihment, 154% 165, 156, ISY, 31Inor ty ies ; 3, 4, 86, 98, 87, 88, le, MAW*. Oxford-street Branch. iok 607, SOS, New Oxford-street; 1,2, 3, Hart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road 383, DasSon-reed. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. MOPES and BONA establishment. are eloped every Priday at sunset till oaturday at sunset, when business Is 7141111111411 until 11 o'clock. - AU articles are muted In plain Agorae the lowest prices, from which no abatement caul he made. N.B. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Lists of prices, with rules for sell-measure bleu, and petters., pest tree. AFINE HEAD et HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and MEWlass are malised by the um of BOWLANDb 11ACASsAlt OM Th debrk fragrant, and pellucid outs nab ersally in high Depute far its unprecedented success during the bat 20 years b promoting the growth, motoring, and Desalt 'Ong the hams& bob It preven bar from fallin off or turn ips My, strengthens weak hai t r, s cleanses it fro g m scarf and darning, and makes It beautifully soft, pliable, and glow. For children it La mpecially recommended, as forming the bsat, of a brachial head of hair. In aL climates it alike displays its In comparable results, and has long been an established favourite In ladle Price en 6d. In, Its. ed., equal to tour small, and Us. per bottle. S o ld b y A. NOWLANDand PONS, 20, Ilattompardss, amid. by amide and peehunsn.—Ask for Rowlands' Mammas (LT IN I N Z.—D r . RASSALLII Report on wAru UI se QNINE WINE recometseds ha ree. sad the M Probed= testify to ISa value sod Importaore. NORM WATKIW, I. naetu'slime, Cameos-street, London, KC. Sold by grocers obtesdide, Usti= warehousemen, and abets. at Ils. stems. wheiesaleseenis. Edward Lewis sod Oo ~ Worcester. INTIONATIONAL =SUMMON. See Ore It. :PUMPS COPAHINE MEGE, oneoesehdly gm tried In the Ps,k and London Neepitais, agar the areof Nueva. Calidear, Mooed, 11,44. ®nomead. gied Oka. Nancet, eh Nov., lOW, Wrack • on an averag eats elt" either ha recent or chromic diet••••—ta. ed. per bottle, bp post 24., at C. Ragmen Trench elimalat., AP, Haymarket. London. T H H L ONDON, Yleetrareet. near Temple-bar. 3AWY.II/11 FAMOUS LONTDON for THIS DAY, October 3, will cog of— !OTAGO. Qualm de El rat - i la Jedlemne POI fl. Brame i rltAlicane —Soles triter.. Sabel de Olbisr—Karl de Mouton. Boat braise—Mouton rate Blanc mange -6Artoia. Froange et Rolla.. TOIIOI.IIOW, October 1, the LONDON DINNZIt will arid at— POTIOI.I. Ttte de Vese—i l'ltalienee. POLODS. Rougeta sauce ant Capres—Soles trite.. Fricoutste de Volaille—lillete de Mut aux Cornichont. GitpOl de Mouton bouilli —Handle de Venation nAL Fondles de N spoie de Pommes ce Normandie. Fronase it Salads. An ertensive end earetaßy-eeeidled dock of French. Rhenish, Moselle, end other Wines, imported expreuly for The London Maker. A One Hauncb of Ventage every day, at S o'clock. The attention of Clergymen, Clitcare, and Professional Gen tlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered by nuns el•pmt Saloons, which SUSI all the requirements of a West end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive character. In Salle de Lecture lion widen:teat lee moil. Non Journeur Aoglole, midi aucel Journatm Allemande, Pao• Oak WV& Open so Sozodays at tour debut SAWYER. Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE. ARRANGEMENTS for TO-MORROW (Saturday,.—Open at Nine. Orchestral Band at ASO Coldstream Guards Band at Upper Fountains at S. 0 Leotard and Coldstream Guards ]en/ si 4. 0 United Bands at Great Organ Performance at &SO Adm mica to all, One filitWng. CIOUm, Bispenoa CRYSTAL PALACE.—LEOTARD.—To afford the numerous strangers now In London an npportunity a/ witnessing the wondrous flights of this extraordinary artist*, he will ere a few PARYORIIIANCKS at the Crystal Palace. The lofty aeries of traperee suspended in the Centre Transept will enable M. Leotard to exhibit his feats on a scale without dent. Ills drat appearance will take place TI:SIdO.II3.OW (0;;: dot, at four o'cioc precisely. eyerbeer's Fahibiticn Music, and a selection, will be played by fell military and orchestral bands at the conclusion of M. Leotard's performance. The Palace wilt m l i ttel at dusk for the first time with new red handsome Admission. Ors Shilling. THE LONDON PAVILION.—LITTLE 00EXILL the moot wonderful of animas bee crowned all her former efforts by the hatred of IMO new and eaionlaiting feats, which have produced an unparalleled maw don. Mies Oonstance, the Mar of the West; Madame Vnlcke mom Madames Losable!, Mr. B. De Brenner, Sara Collins, and a variety of other novelties, at the LONDON PAVILION, Tiehbornestreet, EVERY EVENING. LOIBL and BONNMAMMER. Proprietors. MADAME TIISSAUDIB EXHIBITION. Established V YOGIS at the Bazaar. Bakeretreet.- 11pvelties in honour of the Greet Rxhitittion. rho rooms ;the lariat in Europe) re-decorated. Recent additions .—Kinp or Ragland, from the Conqueror—Portrait Models of all the leading charactan of the day. Several additions to the Napoleon Relies. Open hem 11 WI -past 10. Admittance, 11: extra rooms., ed. CONSIGNMENT of PLANTS from GHENT. A. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Room, 38, King.strest, Covent. TO. taltOW, Oct. 4, at half-past 12 precisely, • CON IGNMENT at PLANTS from Ghent, coosistlng of camellias, Indian azaleas hardy rhododendrons, labium nmbellatmn, atrosangulemtni, asclasdas taborer, standard and dwarf lauruatints, dc.—On view the morning of sale, and catalogues had. AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Wines to the Preach department at the International Bahibition.— Nacoe-Beaujolals, 1866. 18s. per dozen: Bordeaux. 1858, bra : Graves, 1868, ris. : Chablis. 0858, 275. : Beaune, 1858, 80s. ; Old Cognac Brandy, 80a. Warranted pure French Wines. • tull List of Prices forwarded on application to LA Oxford- Amt. SAIIOR—LEA and PERKINS' WORCESTER:MIRE SAUCE. This delicious condiment, pronounoed by connoisseurs " TUE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRINN. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless imita tions, and should see that Lea and Perrini names are on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. AMK for LILA and PERRINS' SAUCE. _ _ Bold wholesale and for export by the Proprietors. Worcester, Messrs. CROWE and BLACKWELL; Messrs. BARCLAY and BONS. London, dc., dc. ; and by grooms and ethane anhrersally. THE DAVY MONUMENT. -COOKING. THZ BUILD= of THIS DAY, price ft, by poet 6d, °ordains :—Waretted and Cooking Apparatus —Fine - View of Monument to 81r Hurnpltry Davy—The Question of Treace Wien' Hose, London Doha—Pelf ecting Pullin Closets :with Ilinatratioar—ObJects of Beauty in Ethibition—Thaws Iliabank ment—Ou Tula in Architecture—Patent , tone—ne Ordnance Surrey—The late Mr. lirOgOtt, architect Metropolitan Board of Works—Construction of Chimneys—A New Style—Stained Glass --Church-building News—Provineial Yews—Competlioes, de.— Deice, 1, York-street, Covent prden ; and all Booksellers. BY TIM AUTHOR 01 n7lll HEIR Or REDCLEFFE." THE YOUNG STEPMOTHER; or, a Chroalslam Peed =km, 106 6d. HOPES aad PEARS, 66 THE DAISY CHAIN. 66 DYNEYOR TERRACE. 0. HEARTSEASE. 66 THE HEIR or 440 . sprrn. S. iiii iTifacii of raiiiola 3.. TUX urns DUKE. le. ed. Lauda/a : Pesttsr, Ms, sad Bourn, West Strand DR. LA'RERTON 15111t1P-PRISSIRVATION, Pere 111, or . seeled ends, 10 stamps. llama and 31/, Cordial. London ; or direct front the Author. §ELF -PRESERVATION • a Popular Essay on the Cure of Nervous sail Physicist Debility, by D,. LAVIRT, Bedfordwquare. London, Licentiate of the Royal College of of lidinteargh, de. With engravings and cases. Pi rtinert, is the outs practitioner on the Medial Register who Yu for many yeandevoted his study to the treatment of the disorders of the meow; veto*. lit hone from 10 till f and f till ft —47. Bedfordequare. London. DR. CURTIB UN NERVOUtINgrot, OkNMEAL DEBILITY, d:c Jut published, prim la., post free front Me Author Mr 12 stamp., AMEDICAL ESSAY on the DAME Mitt CURE of PIUDLATUBIL DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result twenty the pert snewesatal practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous sad amodred diseases which tend to embitter sad shorten life. By Di. J. L. Conn& 15, Albemariestreet, Piccadilly, London. emitationa, 10 Oil 3, and Bto & We feel no hesitation In us Uwe isnorserahar of society by whom the book 'Ethel be footed mettd—whethareneh person hold eisr ya" .l •" —SuiL Ueda': Ma SP wr, , I; AAA J. A ,V, WarldritJans. GIVEN AWAY to NKRVOIII3 SUFFERER& Dr. SMITH bag lust published • VELE EDITION of Ma valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND ais papal on the de-cure of Nervous Debility, leer of Memory, Direness of Sight, Lassitude, Sc., poet-free, on receipt of a directed envelope, enclosing two postage stamps—Address, Dr. SMITH, & Burton-crew:eat. Tavialectequere, Lourdes. W.C. The Prussian frigate Thetis, 38, 'Captain Jack mauu, arrived in Ply mou th SOUIII on Twe&y af when she exchanged the customary Bakke with the t = and Port-Admiral ship. She carries a complement of 350 officers and men, and has been on the East India, China, and Japan station, basing visited various Other parte of the globe on her pamage out and boom. She is beat from Bahia, which she left on August 14. It is expected the will go into dock here to have her bottom elesosd, sad to make what repairs may be requisite. Simi was purchased out of the British navy Ly the Prussian government, and called here on her passage out, neer flys years gam.— Western Morning News. Film IN FjeasunY.—This morning, at hall-paai 2 o'clock, a destructive fire broke out on the premises oi Mr. Omen, chair manufacturer, Angel-alley, Bultopegatet The his of Mr. Green in stock is large, ad it is said Mt was not insured. The cause of the fire is unknown. ALLSOLD POISONING BY ARSZNICATED Fwwua —An inquest was held by Mr. Humphreys, comae, for Middlesex, yesterdsy , on the body of Anse Eli za b e th Abdilla, god fourteen, who died on Monday morales as stated, from eating one off a bunch of artificial grapes. Her mother had seen her nutting oue of the grapes into her month, and reprimaneed her, but she mid they were good grapes. Dr. T. Chandler. who attended tbs deceased, said that when called in on Monday morning he found deceased labouring under symptoms of poison. She could sot swallow, and died soon afterwards. The poet marten ex amination showed a perforation in the stomach, with patched of inflammation oo the mucous membrane, arising from an irritant of a poisonous nature. The rest of the omens seemed healthy. Arsenic was no doubt the irritant poison which prodnoed the inflammation • but it is only rarely that arsenic produces perforation' of the stomach. Such mass, however, were known. Witness had since received from the coroner's officer a bunch of greet and a bench of blue grapes. The green papea, when ana lysed, were bead to captain armpit* of copper, • deadly poison. They were =deaf glees globes, and were covered with the poisonees oolouriog, which gave them a very =tarsi appeentece. He did not think that such violent symptoms esehl Uwe beim soled by Sink*" one Pll9O, bet he could nee asoertain the precise quantity of poison each paps contained without a proper labcratnry.—Th e Canner mid that it wee highly desirable to sesertain that point, and hshould adjourn the inquiry . to have as &Wylie of all the flowers made by Dr. Letheby. Adjourned aosordlagly. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (1/1111711 . 8 TILIGHAMB.) ITALY. TURIN, Oct. 2. The Diseustiont of to-day says : "The King's daughters, before quitting their country, implored pardon and favour for the per sons.guilty of participation in the late events. "The day on which their prayer will he beard is near. On Sunday a royal decree will proclaim an atnnesty for Garibaldi and his followers, from which, however, the deserters froni the royal army will be excluded." The rumours of a ministerial crisis are no longer current. POLAND. • _WARSAW, OCT. 2. At the sitting of the Council oratate, Which took place yesterday, the Graud Dnite Constantine ad. dressed a speech in Polish to the eouncillors. - . . His Imperial Highness stated that the recent lamentable occurrences had not shakoi the good intentions of the government. He regretted deeply that respect for the law had prevented him from exerelidag the preregative of gamiest He stela& that not more than 69 Polish political prisoners out of 499, were still expiating their offences. His Imperial Highness directed attention finally to the promised reforms which had already been introduced. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ocr. 2. The semi-official Allgenseine Preuseisihe (Stern) Zeitung of to-day publishes a leading article upon the last resolutions of the committee on the budget. The writer considers that an effective settlement of the budget before the let of January, as desired by the committee, is not to be thought of. As regards the second resolution of the commit tee on the budget, by which it was proposed to declare unconstitutional the charges for military reorganisation which had been rejected by the Chamber of Deputies, the Stern Zeitung says " Such a resolution, if agreed to by the Chamber, in however definite and distinct a form it might be voted, would nevertheless be invalid so long as it had not received legal force by the concurrence of the two other members of constitutional govern ment. Votes of the Chamber of Deputies in reference to the budget negativing supplies only obtain practical importance when the budget, amended by these negative votes, has passed into law. This can only take place by the concurrence of the three constitutional members of the govern ment of the country." THE LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND. Mr. John Wm. Maclure, hon. secretary of the fund for the relief of distress in the manufacturing district*, Manchester, begs to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following donations up to yesterday :—A. L Howarth, Lytham, f.Ol. ; Lady Marian Alford, 1001., in four monthly instalments ; premeds of an amateur performance in the Nottingham Theatre, TA lls. ed. ; John Todhunter and Co., London, 1001. ; Edwastl P. Bothwell. 51. ; Mrs. Pres cott, Bath, per Rev. Cram Stowell, 5/. Greenholme Mill, weekly colleetion, Si. 10s. sd. The foll owing amounts have been received by Moira. Heywood &others, bankers. Man chester :—Benj. Heap. 501.; District °mod Lodge of Bengal Sepulchre, 501. ; Eocampmeut of Knights Template, per Mr. Murray an Gladstone, 101. ; Manchester Cur rt{on bscriptioa (weekly), M. ss. sd. ; .... Denis and Bout s, 1001.; the Liverpool Lancashire Relief Fund, 4,0001. ; subscription from Sydney, New South Wales, 5.0001. (per Sir Danl. Cooper, Bart.); Manufacturers' Relief Committee, London (per Mr. T. Haokey, M.P.), mooed payment of 1,0001. on account of a grant of 5,0001. ; and from Reeding (per the Mayor of Read ing), 250/. We are glad to be able to state that the ar rangements for the Tenggara of clothing, So., are progress. tog most satisfactorily, and that already many largeo time have been received. The London and North Western and the Great Western Railway Companies have most liberally offered to carry all parcels of clothing and materials for use in sewing schools free of charge. Labels for franking such parcels may be obtained on application to the hon. sea, r Mr. J. W. Mecham, 2, Bond-street, Manchester. LaNcesiiiita DISTRMS. —At a meeting of the High Cowl o/ Foresters, held at Shrewsbury, it was unani mously agreed that the sum of 5004 be gives to the Lanca shire Warms Fund ; and at the Imedoe I:lnited District meeting, held yesterday at the George mid Blue Boar, Holborn, the Rum of 1104 was also voted, making a total of 610/. for this purpose. THE STEPHENSON MONUMENT IN msweesrLz. NEWCASTLE•ON-TYNE, Ocr. 2. • The monument to George Stephenson, erected by public subscription in Neville street, opposite to the central station is this town, hu been imprinted this afternoon with every demonstration of popular respect. neonate% of a statue of the great engineer by our townsman, Mr. Lough, together with emblematical figures, representing a blacksmith, a platelayer, a pitmen, and an engine driver. The whole is extremely effective, and the likeness is considered to be extremely good. The day is set apart as a holiday in all the principal factorise sad places of business in the tows and district, end the proceedings commenced at noon by the workmen employed is Messrs. 'R. Stephenson and Co.'s fac tory; in those of Masers. Hawke, Crewshay, and Sons; MeseraThompeon and Co.; Meads. Hawthorn,Elswick Engine and Ordnance Works, Marrs. J. Abbott and Co. ; Masora Crowley, Millington and Ca, and the member, of the ancient order of Foresters and Oddfellows, with the other members of other friendly societies, marching in an immense procession through the principal streets to the Town-hall, where they joined the executive committee, the members of the Insti tutions of Civil Engineers, of Mechanical Engineers, sad of Mining Engineers, the president and committees of the Educational Societies in the town sod district, the members of parliament for the district, and foreign cocci* the mayors of all the towns io the neighbourhood, with the chairmen and members of other corporate bodies, the chairmen and directors of the North Eastern and other rail- ways, the members of the Coal Trade Association, and pro ceeded to the inauguration. Lord Ravensworth delivered the inaugural address. THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY. VIE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The signs of approaching extinction are rapidly closing round the great International Exhibition of 1841. The people come later, and go away earlier, ant notices are posted in every corner, offering tiotsts at a pound a piece for the final ceremony. %Viet that ceremony is to be is not yet settled, and therefore all published details respecting it are petfectly imaginary. Neither is there any oar tauqi , nor even strong expectation, that the Prince of Wales will preside, although, if circumstances woad permit of his Royal Highness's presence, it would be a great card, and would tell most be netcially on the rather straitened finances of the Exhibition. The melee go on briskly, especially in the time arts department, the last reported being thil of Gibson's tinted Cupid, but the fact is that needy all the sculpture of moderate drawing-room sine has found ready purchasers. We observed a good many people yesterday congregated about * Armstrong and Whitworth guns, as if the re- Mist experiments at Stioeburyness had imparted • new interest to these formidable articles. In the Belgian department, western annex, a no velty has been added, in the shape of a flax and fibre machine, the invention of Mauna San foriand Mallery, an American firm. The machine loomed to do .everything in the way of fitting fi of every description for the looms ; and, *before, in the present scarcity of cotton and the general anxiety to find a fibrous substitute, the machine is well worth a visit. We were informed yesterday that the Emperor of the French has presented the contents of the Algerian department in the French Court to the Kennington Museum, whither they will be removed immediately on the closing of the lfshibition. ' They include an immenee variety of colonial pro ducts? and will form a very interesting collection. As will be seen by the subjoined list there were a good number of schools visiting the Exhibition, but they retired early, and could hardly have had time for a careful inspection. The following is a list of the schools, ko., visit ing the Exhibition yesterday :—St. Andrew's, Lem bath, National School, 161, expenses paid by sub-1 scription ; St. Paul's, Covent - garden, National School, 17, by Mr. Howard ; King Edward, St. George's-road, Southwark, 21, by the Governors ; Wimbledon Survey, Sunday-school, 30, by sub scription ; St. MarVs, Lewisham, Kent, Sunday- ' school, 30, by subsaiption ; klaverstook Sunday school, 10, by Rev. E. Diver ; Teachers of St. John's, Deptford, Sunday school, 19, by the ma nagers ; St. bepulchre's, City, Sunday-school, 30, by J. Hobby, Esq. ; Bolton-street, Kennington, Sunday-school, 10, by individual subscription ; Stockwell-green British Sunday-school, 10, by Mr. Goodchild ; Anerley, Surrey, North, Sunday school, 7, by Mrs. Vi poles ; Male Students of the Society's Training College at Stockwell, 94, by J. Gurney, Esq. ; Female Students of the Society's Training College at Stockwell, 92, by H. E. Gur ney, Esq. ; St. Giles's National School, 265, by the Rev. A. Thorold, Rector ; shipbuilders ' appren tices from Mr. John Rename's, Southampton, 47, by the employer. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 65.0 deg. ; in the galleries, 65.6 deg. ; in the western annex, 71.0 deg. The read ings were taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851: liliL Orion ticket* 6,141 One Shilling day. ITen Shilling MY= Thwirliky, OM I Painkant Tata ST,B47 1/161. Or Minn day. I Beason Lade Thataday, Oct. 2 1 Yoram& Total 64,296 TO 7al IDITOR OF THE 17.21121111. Sra,—Next to the Great International and the Armstrong 0111100011 the Metropolitan Underground Railway is the "Great Goa" of the day. Would it not be an au spicious event to open it with ebarity ? Thereon thousands now in London who would willingly pay a small fee to pass through the tunnel, or a portion of it, which, being certain to raises good sum, could be given appropriately to the sof tering inhabitants of the county of George Stephenson. It the directors would make this concession to a sable nyder taking it would be felt es a generous sod snick's' act by the New is rowel, as well as by—yours, he. New Adelphi Theatre, Oct 2. W. SMITH. SUICIDL —On Wednesday morning a woman named Charlotte Savage. housekeeper to Ifr. Baldwyn, runsiceeller, High-street Worcester, not making her ap pearance at the usual hour, wee foxed dead in her bed, emu plately dressed, and a bottle by her side containing a gnarl. tar of laudanum, from which about half an ounce appeased to have been taken, though an intimation as the label bore that the dose for an adult was 30 drops. Mra. Bildern, who it appears has lately been living apart from her has. bated, has been is the habit of seoding hire .letters, the matter of which was written on the outside olf thetenseb?pad Ti mm we h rial ubl y unstamped p itr tly amt s . in , vrANINALDI MISTING AT GOILDNALL—The Right debar. Three portions of these COMMUOJCIWOOS which Mos. the Iced Mayor he kindly °cemented to past the use wen is keg-hand contained passionate appeals to her has- of the Oadlial;_in 00•1*•••• with a requisition Wired by hand to receive her again into his house, and .vielset aspen mews , * el IMO altietee: atom on the character of the deceased, whom she charged dames, for • public Doseting is of the with having conspired to rob her of her husband and home. MOTO of *la& Three of tfiee• bore the postmark September 28, nod their BT. Ram's OATIINDRAL—The Bishop of Leedom effect on the mind of the deceased, who ham lately been in by thefemwiag gestlasen to be *pedal mewing delicate health, is supposed to have bee the cause of her at St. Pears °Dihedral for the leaned ma& em.• MMus poison. The body awaits as inquest. OM; 0, the Bor. 0.1. Haltom. LA-. lusesslastatel LONDON GISNIKAI OMMIDUS COMPANY (Lnunin).— St s. • Bei. limas". A. H. Eyessisa, Trani° mail* for the week siding Sept. 2S, 14,448 k flea, Yd, of ended ; Ott. Mte llo ".. a L u t.. Importing Tea w ith ou t co l our on the leaf pre- Rim lLA sfgr Owl B, VYsr et AM D, hils. ww i r el " ga, l wssese. rmry: h lao4 n... Ji— "'ate the Chinni Pawn off Inferior brown Some as MtM 1 usual khans. Hornltnan' tea is it coloured, therefore al m. 116 's Them" Dale ' LA " good alike. Sold In ae n k:g e by for the saseth. EXHIBITION .TI7RI REPORTS. The Royal Commissioners of the International Exhibition having declined to publish the jury reports upon the several classes, that task has been thrown upon the Society of Arts, and is now draw ing towards completion. We are not disposed to regard the decisions of the jurors as proving any thing more, in the main, than that certain exhibi tors displayed particular articles, which articles were made more or lees good by their manufacturers. International Exhibitions are chiefly collections of special productions ; and it is these special produc tions which are examined (not the classes they are supposed to represent) and rewarded with praise or blame according to their merits. The whole of the jury reports are not yet issued to the subscribers ? but those which are published contain a mass of interesting and valuable informa tion, much of which might have been put together even if there had been no display at South Ken sington. The Exhibition forms a text from which many writers full of knowledge branch out into essays upon arts, manufactures, and commerce, and these essays flavour the drier portions of the re port& and the lists of medal-holders. The work itself is one that could hardly have been produced without the intervention of the Society of Arts, or some such body. When completed it will form a highly valuable record of the Exhibition. MUSIC. ROY AL ENGLD3H OPERA. Mien Louisa Pyne re-appeared lad night, after her severe and dangerous illness. The interest taken by the public in one of their greatest favourites—and no one is MOM deserving of their favour—was shown by an over flowing house, and by the extraordinary warmth of he r reception. When she came forward in the first scene of the Crown Diamonds, looking as bright and pleasant as ever, the whole audience, from the orchestra stalls to the ceiling, beret into • thunder of applause and acclamations, with which the theatre rang for several minutes before she was allowed to open her lips. When she began to sing we had the satisfaction to find that her powers were unim paired, end that she was herself again. Her voice had all its usual clearness, richness, and flexibility, and she de aided the meet brilliant passages with that delightful agency and absence of apparent effort which gives he r singing a charm peculiar to herself. Catarina is one of her best parts. She acts with a grace and archness not excelled by any et its reprseartativea that have aver appeared on the boards of the Opera Cos:algae, while in the English freshness and mellowness of her voice she surpasses them all. The whole opera was admirably performed. The gaiety of the subject, and the sparkling lightness of the music, filled with the most delicious melo dies, evidently kept the audience in a date of pleasant ex citement the whole evening. Mr. Harrison, as usual, was most happy in the character of the hero, acting with gen tlernaulike ease and spirit, and we have not for a long time ' heard him in better voice. Mks Susan Tyne—that most in. telligent and agreeable seconds donna—gave great effect to ' the character of Diana, and Mr. Curd was a capital Rebel. lado. The eameerted music—ape:idly the most masterly finale to the lest set—was executed with great dearness sad animation ; and Mr. Mellon and his well-disciplined troops dial all justice to Arden charming instrumentatim. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF 'Kuser. CAMBRIDGE, THIYINDAY. This morning the different sections met at 11 o'clock, nod proceeded to business. SzerioN A.—MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE. This section met in one of the lecture-rooms in Trinity Collec t under the presidency of Mr . 0. G. &rosin, LA., P.R. Luemian Professor of Mathematics. Mr. . TOitinloott made a communication on the motion of camphor, fie., towards the light. Referring to the ex periments of Cleptal and Dr. Draper he said he doubted the correctness of the conclusions at which they had ar rived. Experiments which he had himself instituted dur ing the present year convinced him that neither light nor electricity had anything to do with the phenomenon, but that it was mused solely by the action of heat. Mr. Sruwairr bad also made experiments on the subject, while Waded to confirm Mr. Tomlinson's conclusion. Mr. Isaac Asia next communicated " Suggestions on 1 , Balloon Navigation." The recent ascent of Mears. Cox well and °Lieber at Wolverhampton proved the extreme danger of rising above a certain &hits& The attainment of an altitude of 1,500 feet would be quite sufficient for all scientific purposes. Saving described an instrument which would cause the valve of a balloon to open on reaching a certain height, Mr. Ash, suggested that the principle of the screw might be applied for Meeting sad propelling halloos.. Dv. lam remarked that Mr. IftireNe would arrive in Cambridge is the course of the day, and that on Saturday or Linday his balloon report would be produced. Mr. Banos was of opinion that the difficulty of breathing experieueed by aeronauts might be obviated by their taking up with them a bottle of pure oxygen, a amok at which would afford mush more relief than the brandy bath". (laughter.) The Sucarrxer next read an extract from an account of a visit to the Kew Observatory, presented to the Portu guese government by Profesecor J. A. de Scam, of the University of Coim bra; communicated by Mr. J. P. Gaesiot. Mr. J. NAinerra made a communication on some pessliar features ia the structure of the sun's surface, which he illustrated with diagrams. ?Meow CMALLII next reed a paper on the extent of the sixth's atmosphere. He argued that, at all events, those was a limit to the height of the atmosphere in one respect, viz., it did not extend to the moon. Astronomers held that the roisters of the earth upon its axis was the most me 'tent thing is nature, and if that were so, we had priest Jack seldom', that the earths atmosphere did not extend to the moon. Professor thikLLIS next read a paper "Oa the augmenta tion of the appareut diameter of a body by its atmospheric refraction.' . . . . Triereinaioing papers read were :—Mr. W. Spottiewoode, " On the Hindu method of calculating eclipsed ;" Mr. J. Y. Menzies, "Description of an optical instrument which in dicates the relative change of position of two objecta which are maintaining independent courses ,'' Mr. G. J. Symons, "On British rainfall during 1860 and 1861," and "On the performance under trying circumstances of a very small aneroid barometer ;" Mr. Norman Poison, "Observations on three of the minor planets in 1860" (read by Dr. Lee); sod Dr. J. Croll, "On the mechanical power of eleetre magnetinn, with special references to Dr. Jet& and Dr. Scoresby's theory" (read by one of the secretaries). The room was crowded throughout the day, many ladies being present. Samos C.—OEOLOOY. This section met is the Senate Haws, ender the presidency of Professor J. B. Josses, the chid of the Dish survey. There was • large atiesdaseas, a sossidsrabis partials of the audience coosisting of ladies. Anioog those present wen Lord Enniskillen sad Professor Sedgwick. The following gapers weal road : " Os • Whittle Bose found is Barnwell gravel," by Mr. H. fissly, " On • deep Well at Norwich," by Mr. J. Cromptoo. " Os a tertiary bitsmituitui Coal, with sons balks on ibis brows coals of the Danube," by Professor Aided, F.R.S. " On the alluvial Deposita on the Shiny" by Yr. R. A. C. Godwin Aostui, F.R.S. " Oa an ancient Bea Beach at Fort Witham," by Mr. J. Gwyn Jefreys, F.S.S. Sicnos D. The meetiag of section 11, which was devoted to Zoology and Bokey, iroludiog Physiology, was held in the Hall of Goaville and Cahn College, which was crowded by member sad visitors. PrOTeesur HOILIT, P.R.&, the president, delivered a very intercettog addrem on " The Objects, Condition and Respectsol Biological Science," which he said involved one of the largest and at the same time the most complete and well-detieed provisoes which bad been sslsessd for diocumion by the British Aineeistion. Whatever *awl se bad Ifni mme within the sphere of section D, so far se the pheno mena which it exhibited were concerned. Selectisig the ox se • familiar example he enumerated with great suromotnees all the various aspezts under which a Deicer being might be viewed, sad said that the history of biology led him to hope everything and despair of nothing for its future. All the pest triumphs of the science were easeutially modern, the majority of them being the products of the 19tb oetitury ; but he thought t i tEisid u, ed biological education in the primary scheob, • • scholarships and fellowships is our universities and and museums so contrived as to educate the mind through the eye, and to furnish objects for the investigator. A vote of thanks having been been unanimously passed to the President for his address, Yr. Joint Guise read a paper "On the Inflorescence al Plante." ------ - - -•- - Papers were elsOread by Mr. JonttLossocs, " On two gnostic Species of Hymenoptess," one cif whisk swam with its wings ; mid by Mr. J. G. sTIFFINTIN F.R.8., on a specimen of Astarte commas, laving its binge-teen reversed. _ _ _ The next paper was one contributed by Hr. W. L. Lnio di; M.D.. F.H.8., on the foot-poison of New Zee lawd, a plant which produced great mortality amowest the cattle and sheep in that colony. It appeared that though it had a poisonous intornoe ou the human subject, it was not fatal to adults, but there were many cases in which children had died from eating the berries or other parts of the tne. The settlers had itemised serious loos by its savages moon their stocks of animals, and they said they would look apes' the discovery of sonic antidote for the poison as one of the greatest boons which could be conferred upon them. The Rev. WK. N. MOLIKWORTE, li. A., read •ppt"On the Influence of the Conditions of &titmice in esoddyingthe charactenof Spoons mid Varieties." It consisted chiefly of a review of Dr. Darwin', work on the Origin of Species, the theory contained in which be said was regarded by some persons in the light of a wanton attack on beliefs and feel ings whioh every man, whatever his opinions, ought to re spect ; bat that imputation he believed to he unjust. A theory on the origin of specie, had brag hese a soisatifio desideratum, and one had been suppl o tell y Dr. Darwin, i which at once opened up awt fi eld of i peology, palsionology, and physiology, and w nay probably give a new character and direction to all those essences. The rev. gentleman, however, said that be neither edreatted bee opposed Dr. Darwin's work, but desired °biddy to point est a line of iovestiptiow to which he had not attached sufficient importance, via, the changes which were con tinually taking place in the condition of animal inisteoce, and the necessity of the variations which arose out of those changes, so that the being might be able to keep in barn:may with the condition, of its ena Mies. Having condemned the intrusioe of scriptural matters is scientific 41,4.th:items as theologically erroeeens and scientifically miechievoas, he said they might pass oil to the investigation of all the Creator's works without the. slightest dread that scientific truth would ever come in cob bake with moral and religious truth. Atter a brief discussioo, in which Professor Rollwiten, al Oxford, sad the Rev. Mr. &lapis, took part, Professor DAUSZIIIT recommended all who had read Dr. Darwin's first wort to peruse his second, which was im portant to hi reputation, sa it would dispel many notions which had been wrongly entertained with regard to the tendency of his witless. Sus-Samos D.—PHYSIOLOG IT. This liectioa est under the presideooy of Dr. Pans; in the hall of Trinity Hall, but the ►udience sea woad. The Pacoima, in his opining, remarked ce the limited cultivation of physiology io Cambridge, and referred to the cause of its comparative neglect, to the most able students being attracted by the prises, scholarships, and fellowships, which bare hitherto been given almost exclusively for pro &dew in clerics and mathematics. He described its prospects as improving under recent academical changes, and particularly the establishment of the Natural Sciences Trlpos. He eulogised the Moors of Dr. Clark, and referred to a most stablest' discourse by Dr. !Therm, on the pro. Pm of phrsiology,es a reason for abstaining from the usual mane of addressing the section on that subject. Papers followed by Mr. George Robinson, 11. D., on the study of the circulation of the blood ; by Mr. Charles Kidd. M.D., on simple syncope as a coincident in chloroform so cideats ; by Mr. George D. Gibb, M.D.. on the phyla°. Veil effects of the bromide of ammonium ; and by Mr. John D►vy, M.D., P.R.S., on the obsess rations of the earth worm. Socrion E.--GHOGB.APHY AND ETHNOLOGY. This worm est in ribs boll of King's College : She chair nosy Paxson GAIRON. Dq., presiding. I.me Me or ampere el Ms *Mem of were :—air Merlon NWaatsa. Mr. Oraiihroi, preii the Braelopoal frosiety ; lb. Mer tes Mom, SrS Muir Freest, the Res. W. Makesisy, M.A., Mirky College ; Mr. Fawcett, of Trinity SslL sod, d opus% the readers of the va ri es. yarn. The sodiesse we sonorous, the eapecinue ball berg shoat ball filled, sod comerioni a large number of ladies. The lint paper nod was or cessmosicated by Owl* RICIARD Burros, the celebrated traveller, h Majesty's reseal at Fenrodo Pa, oa the resat al the Clarroosa Moestaiss, is West AMos. cotremtneusio neat read a most boteresting paper es as a ten of Race* in Man. It wee exceedingly lengthy, and starting with the extremes of colour in the Maeda and the Scaedinevian dwelt upon those of the various nom, and argued th at colour was a character im printed on the various' races from the beginning, and that neither time, climate, nor loath ty produced soy champ — the Albino not being a natural difference in the colour of the skin such u characterises the normal nineties of mos, but the result of • diseased akin, and occasimially springing up in every variety of man. Mr. Crauliud combated the h of Sir Benjamin Brodie and Sir Henry Holland (w - hich he described as whimsical and baseless) that there could be true Albino offspring from two Albinos. The sop poised analogy of white domesticated animals or even white ones was not, be said, of the smallest value in the argument, as they were not .Übioos in the sense in which the term was applied to the human subject. It was certain, he said, that all the primitive unmixed ram or species of man must have existed before any of them could have given birth to an Albino. The skin, the eyes, and hair excepted, every other attribute, whethe r or intellectual, remaised un changed in the Albino—the European was still an Europa i the liege* a Negro, the Hindu • Hindu, and the Malay a Malay. Sir Charles Nicholson, Sir Charlie Ward (Surveyor General of ladia), Sir Charles Everest, and Mr. Hodgkin. made some remarks tending to argue that the differences of altitude of residence. language, climate, food, and other mums gave some indications of facts which would justify diffennee of cinch= on at least some of the poises advanced by Mr. Omitted. Colonel Sykes was called upon by the chairman, but said the subject was one of too much 4=l:S -tade for him to do justice to during the time allotted to the proceedings of the intim, sod Mr. Csacrusui replied in detaiL The Rev. Mr. Mope read letters from Dr. Livingstone from Eastern Africa, and from the Bev. H. klendanicee on the proceedings of the United University Musics. Mr. Moak, after some introductory remarks, read a letter from Dr. Livieptose, dated the god of January, 1862, and has already been extensively published. Mr. Scadamore (ad. =I proceeded as Monk) after some preliminary oinerrations, as follows : " Mesmer°, Apnl 5, 1862. " You will have learnt long before you repave this the dis tressing aecount we have just sent home. It has been • aid blow to us, and must be to all connected with the mieden. I mean of course the death of our bebop, for whom every one of us, even the bleak people, our new freed", had the greatest affection and respect. He death, followed soon after by Bump's, who had joined us only • few weeks before, has an= a gloom over us which has sot and will not soon disappear Os our first coming everything seemed to prosper bettor than we could have ex fed or eves hoped for. The doctor's great his tablas us up at the Shire 'drily and comfortably in the Pioneer, and then introducing tie to the Manjauje chiefs, smoothed the way completely. Then the bishop being enabled to take charge of the rescued slaves, to feed sad protect them, seemed to be the earnest of thew:cid work the miuwn had intended. Again, the fighting with the Ajawa, though not perhaps so congenial to us, was attended with such good moults as made us think we could not have entered the country at • happier time. We are now in some difficulty about getting our storm. . The doctor is now engaged with his very difficult task of getting the Hyaena as to the lake, that we nose of us =low when we may see him. Dr. Kirk and Captain Wilson, of the Gorgon, came up to Soche, about 30 miles from here. A few weeks piece they had brought Miss Mulleins and Mies Barrup to Chitieass. Some of as went down to me them. It was • most melancholy W O fi g , ea you can well imagine. Captain Wanes, who hr been most kind both to them and to us, took them away agate. Min Machensis, on her way up the Shire, was very nearly dying at the mouth of the Rao, where the bishop died, thou gh they knew nothing of his death until they reached Chilies' Lased. Our station is in the centre of • large plain in which is Lake Shirwah, • day's walk from as. Three mountains, the Milan* Zotnba, and Chiradzaro, rise from the edge of this plain, appearing nearly equi-distent from each other. From us they are 40, 25, and seven miles away. We have visited these : the Milton, above far the greateet mountains in this part of the country ; Zomba sect, and then Chiradearo ; the Mdanje are 7,000 or 8,000 feet high. Our huU we call them, compared with the native d• • - hone= are bu ilt on a minissula of about 2011 keg and 100 broad, formed by a river with well wooded banks, called Otiantadsi--that i t '' He always has water,"h fact not to be takes for granted is an Althea river. The immense plain is se perfectly eat, and the gram as tell -10 or 12 feet high daring part of the we have no very fine views. However, there is a small bill above ten Wastes' walk from es, and from the we ma me manytniles around, and besides the mountains already vesetientet, oa the• of our southern horizon, a number of feney-looking from thebilk which the doctor has named the naiad terrace eldre. — P.B. Chiba's', May 7.—Before I have finished desorib lag Maoism we have been obliged to leave* Want of stores and the anlasalthieees of the *es Nade ' lt addable, but the immediate cause Was the Ajaws, who burnt some villages within four or five miles of us, and were on the point of surrounding us on all sides sod cutting off our path to the river. This is a fine position for a mission-station. We are already betaking to build, and hope to be free from several of the inconveniences at Magomero. We have not seen the doctor yet, nor shall we probably for some time. This is about to be despatched by a canoe to Patetismo set tlements. I must now conclude.—Your, Telly obtusely, " H. C. SCODAYOILE." At the conclusion of Mr. Monk's paper, the president called epos the Chamellor of the University of London to make some seeervatices with reference to the umuseity mignon to Africa. This Hood speaker dwelt forcibly on the mods of Africa on the one hand, and on the duty of VAto t ry and supply these needs as the other. ...Oro. WILLIAMS, of King's College, next gave some account of the mission, end this subject was reminded by some vary eloquent remarks on the whole subject of oLvery, Christianity, and civilisstion is AM's, by Mr. WILITZSIDN, Q.C., M.P., who received much applause at the eed of his eddies& Etnertur F.—ECONOMIC SCIENCE AND STATISTICS. This swam met Is the hall of Clare College. LuwDl CsAxams, Esq., the president of the seetion, delivered sa epeeist odder. /b. E. MACIWIT, one of the secretaries of the section, read a paper by the Rev. Verson Harcourt, M.A., "Oa Tut -Weal end Scientific Evidence in Courts of law," which dealt with the present public feeling with referees. te " ex parts" scientific evidence, which ran so meoh apart iii ad mission, that it was even thought desirable that it Ghoul not be received at all. This latter course, it was was sot practicable ; but it was urged that the p= s e ll ei =nrequired rueful arida% and it wee th* plan adopted in navigation oases is= " re l oteeded to all courts of law, and that in all uses which required scientific knowledge for their elucidation the judge should be assisted by three asemeise, experts in the particular scienti fi c matter involved, aod that an act of parliament should be passed for effecting this object. It was also proposed that a judge should have power to call is additilesl scientific witnesses is a ram It should be stated that this paper is the report of a com mittee appointed to investigate the subject at the last meet aka the emaciation at Masehester. 7ft very interesting discussion ensued, in which Mr. fley. wood, Mr. Tice, lir. Thos. Webster, Mr. Whiteside, Ur. Napier, /sc., took part, in whirls it was elicited that, al though on the face of the report it was left an open qnsation whether a judr . with actestiA3 mweseurs should superset!, • jury, tut the balance of opinion of the committee WIN thet the practice of ibis Admiralty Court should be followed, sod that there should be no jury. A paper by Mr. Charles Willich, "On the Expectation of Life • technical disquisition on life assurance, was Mott raj. Ape per by the Rev. George Fisher, M.A., F.R.S., "On the N nmerical Mode of estimating Ed ncatioesl qualifications as pursued at the Graham& Hospital School," was also read, sad the section adjoursed. Ramon G.—MECHANICAL SCIENCE AND SCHOOLS. W. F 41.11LBAIIIN, Fiq., F.R.S., the president of the seetion, delivered an openiog address, takrog for his subject the ha VIUNOIP a WIC hasioal SC/ODDS. Is thin maim papers were read by Kr. James Nasmyth " On an Improved Form of Link Motion ;" by Mr. Edward E. Allen, "On the Importance of Eorroommion reel la Iron Ships; by Dr. Filhppo Grimaldi, " Os a riew Marks Boiler;" by 31r. W. Tborold, '• On the Failure of the Sluicein the Fens, and on the means of mooring aria shalom spinet &similar aintingeocy ;* by Mr. J. Oaryton, " Os a Vertical Wave-line System of Ship Omistrnetaos ;" also, "On =Obligee System of Solf.rerfing Sails;" and "On an Atampieris Guide Propeller," by the rime ten ting's. WEST HIGILLANDIL —POTATO Dessass.--We regret flays the Ectisfeirsdi Comsat) to mote that the potato blight sialdog sad haves Is the ltd. here. Is sway pion half el the roots are at easil. Serious apprehends:les as, ester- Wised that destitution to • large ex tame will prevail this what. the Wait Higlabids, es • great °umber of the pose people shams intirely on their potato seep. Harvest has bass aanamassoed is this district, sad is making tepid progress, the weather for the past few days beinogg flat The crop is oat rather green, it having ripesed It is ambers an average._ - - (A.Avertimasent.HozabwAy's OlNTdird AID Puta.—The went efteriptbooe of ulcers, the meet sem sod the biument edema inflammations beettn i n pew e a r .a bee "4 4 ll ll2 6 W mot Om**, 0, Ise • err deli we lie beaellelet• Ilion Yam Mt tedeedet Wonders. tete* da~dless rater Ydteaae. Medd Ile egiC' =11; deem &MN% .aleika r esisiddeme ag wee telled wee to Wall Oldeolled Tr: dee semodf. des dedeleame apd geed, WI aloft *Men Ids immegois st sad egmmielliftesiumbies. • r • • 1.