The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-04 00:00:00

■ I I I 41-- , d4L e-, I %'~/~zL~/ " ~ No. 5,039.1 rALCUTTA nut MADRAS.—Ilteem oommuni cation between London and India, on the 16th of every montit—i hie of the inalricent steamers bekaging to the LBT INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY (Lbsited), which had in the Victoria London Docks, will Mars on the nth Octo- Nv, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 15th ietober for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. Thew magnificent shim, built erpressly for the Indian trade, have been thoroughly refitted, have first-rate accommo dation, and carry experienced surgeons, also stewardesses. The menage Passage of the last four 'Seamus has been 14 days 6 Anus to Madras, and the Mat, the Hydeepas, made the pomp in 65 days, being the shortest oe record.—For freight or passage apply to ORINDLAY and Co.. 55, ParliameuAstreet, S.W. ; the Broker. ALFRED BRETT and 150, Lesdenhallstreet. 11. C. at the °Sires of the Company, 9. Mincing lane, London. here applications for appointment. as midshipmen in this ear % a•e should be made. RICHARD D&NW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Company (Limited,. 0. Mincing-lane, KC. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CLIPPIRS Iran LONDON Direct. Port. I en* T. Docks. To Sail. 0 7WAY Light of the Age( 2,003 London Oct 11. Draper Cordon I 1,100 London 001. S. Sydney Cairngorm 1,600 (London Nov. 10 Sydney Rob Boy Melbourne .. Prince. Royal 5,OO O'E. India Oot. 26. Melbourne .. Merit. monarch 1,500 ji India Nov. 25. Melbourne .. British Trident. 5,000 E. India Dec. 25. Queensland .. Menet* Queensland ..Ioolden City 5,600 R. India Nov. 30. Queensland ..' ' Montmorency 1,50 0 L India Dec. 90. Thu celebrated line of packet' bevy, by their pusettiably sad eland nasalise, earned • wefts' knewa reputation, and tbelr par wager acsomasodatton la anwarposed by any vessels afloat.—/or all partkolan respecting freight or to Australia aw ls to J AIMS B•IISBB and Co., all Aguas for Use Mae Ball Lined ^clung; and T. MACKAY and Co.. I.lintalefr N London. LC TO BRITISH OOLITSIBIA ,oa Ail 10s. NVEEIaY Wail& COMMUNIOATION to NTW YORK Direct —TM LIVIIRPOOL. NSW YORE, and PEI I LADILFRIABTRAM-SEIE OUMPANY Inland despatch ing their toll-powerod aidataillt igoa Screw Mounolupd, calling at idurenatovra to embark pamogins and daapotclies. as follows WERT' LY FROM LIVIRPOOL FOR NEW YORK. . . _ CfnrorSIATICTIWTEIL, Wednesday, Oct. 8 EDINBURGH. Wednesday, Oct. 1.5. h'IS A, Wednesday, Oct. 91 And every sueseding Wednesday. Cabin paasage. 11 17, and 11 Indians, seeardles to the wow sedation. Forward ~ Cana d a. the Including AO provirdose restd. Pareagers for the Called States, and British columbla, booked through es advantageou teesis—Fer further particulars apply as WILLI eery AM IRMAR,II. Wate ,4llol 4 Liverpool; or to 21T end MACIRY, it. Rini Wallsassereek BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STRAY-BRIP% Appointed by the Adndratit v o re between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORE, and between ROIL and WATON, with liberty to call at Halifax or other pone to land and receive malls, goods, and passengers, tbe Basks ships caging at Halifax to land end receive passetereas and he Majesty's mails. The following or other vessels we ap rwinted to sell frogs Liverpool, ca l ling at Cork to receive the Mal : A UsTRALASIAN, for NEW YORK, Saturday, October IL ARABIA. for poorroN, Saturday, October 16. • 9A XYrIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Oct 26. • Takior powwows end goods to Kaman and Havana, to be trtovierred at New York on board the IL H.S.K. British Queen. Passage money, windbag steward's to and provtdons, bat without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boehm, chief cabin, Lit. second cabin, 016. To New York, chief cabin. US second cabin, ZlB. Freight to Halifax, Boston, sad New York, U per ton, and per amt. primags—Apply to J. R. Foord, 62, Old loadetreet. London J. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place de ia Scans, Tarts; O. and . J. Burns, Ructuuumetreet, Glasgow I). sad C. Wirer. Queenstown or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water. skeet, Liverpool. DHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS despatch the statervasaticmed arstaisas steamers: For BOTTEItDeII and the alma.. the BATATIEJI., Prom the British and rorrign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Bandar morning. at 11 am, and the NYILNOOLD, Monday morning early. from oft the Tower. Per BRICHIN, twice a week, the ADM., 'MOWN, or SCHWAIBE, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse lydoen, at 11 am. : calling at Blackwell Pler to receive • gen at 110014 Parr t Cr. Cl, and 10a. &Mars tickets at s fare anda hell. ic7tioa—TM Railway between MO NS sad Bremerhaven Is lOW open for the conveyance of peassagees sod merchandise to all ports of Yoe 00711 3 rN a ll a nki, the OUNDLT W Oet. 7, trots Horse hdown ; to be followed by tho LONDON. Tans, AS la.. dl h., and AL ForCOPOINHAGEN, the CAST ANGLI/17, Oct. 11, fresh Alderman Tier. _ _ _ _ frelgili7paasage, ate., apply at Meln's Universal Oda, 11, I Roodngsa t-ctrcua .lane W.. or So PHIL. PPS, MAT" and PRILLEPPB, , LC. EXCURSIONISTS may SECURE £lOO for their FAMILIES •n case of DEATH or El isstl7 for THEMSELVES If legnred by RAILWAY ACCIDENT by taking as INSURANCE nom, meting TWOPENCE, of the RAILWAY PASSENCEIatA7SSYRANCE COMPANY, the only company ensuring against railway accidents who are viclusively privileged to tune Insurance tickets at the various ruins, stations. N.H.—Take your insurance ticket when von pay tare. Si, Cornhill, KC. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. DIFORTANT BALE of PLANTS at the Arboretum, Leamington Spea Warwickshire. AIR. J. C. STEVENS has been favoured with AEI instructions from the Proprietor, John Eltchman, Esq., who is Intending to erect a hydropethic establishment in the Arlwetum, and to dispose of part of the land for building par saes, to SELL by AUCTION on the maniacs as MONDAY, the 13th of October, and eve follovingdays, at half-past 11 each day, the savable and elands. OOLLMTION of SPECIMEN CONIFERS and other ORNAMENTAL PLANTS, conelatbtg ol apes:xis of 300,000, all of which have been well prepared for re moval. haring been frequently transplanted also flee dwarf, trained, standard, and other fruit trees, about Mete dwarf sad stand:al rasa rhosindendrons, camellias. swims, saIWIPWS sad .01a hulhea Tortuga and common laurels, forest trees, and variety of other heady and greenhouse planta —Key be viewed till the time of sale, when catalogues l eac h, or by poet far It postage stamps, containing upwards of 1110pges of printed particulars; may le had at Mr. J. C. ffrrytauf and auction r.an. 30, Kingetreet, Covent-garden. Approved bills et three smooths will I,a tsken of rattail's above RAO. The Arboretum is within Eve minutes' walk of the Leamington Stations on the Great Western mad North Western Railways, which oiler great facilities for tra the plata to emu part of the emintay. frequent mine ran to mad from Usal and them Delta three dame a week moot of the IKimatpal Myna. - - LONDON OARPET WARICHOITEIR WAI7OII .ad WM. sane 4, 0001:101441WrZT. W. BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS sod COCCHI& Barrack Toraltara, ?ranks. Parlaaaa• tract dc.-165, Piccadilly. Csialcdaes Boa TIAVLES'S SPERM CANDLES, L. 4d. and Is. ed. per lb, ; 11na British wax, la id. ; tranapereet wax, la Gd. genuine was, la 41. ; German wax, la. 3d.: botanic wax, Lgtent sperm. : composite, ad., ad., and the best. 10 6 k: toe Palmer s lamps, ; magnums, : dips . lid., Colsa as. per gallop yellow seep, Ms., 44a, sad 48a. per 119Ibs. ; mouled. 48s. ; old brow. Whidaor, la 9d. pee packet; cessmon brown Windsor, IL; white Wisdom, la id. : bossy, la 4d. ; glycerine and almond, la rot tar--far at P. DAVID sad SONS' eldestabilstaid ware house. a, rit. Wartin's-leas, Clueing-MOM. London. W.C. frALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. vv lllghbury and Kingsland Coal Depot.. No travellers or Lents employed. LEA and Co.'s price for Hettoo, ElasweU, eat Lambhon WalLend, the best house coal direct from the col. beers by screw steamers, is te. per ton (do sot pay more under soy pretest; ; Hartlepool, 22e. : *afield. 171. ; bait small, lls. Island, by railway: Slltstone. first claws, 21a. : @stood class, ltis.: Clay Cross, 191. and las 'Wesley. lba Hartley, 161. Net me. Delivered screened to any part of Leedom. AU orders direct to LEA and Co., chief °flees. Nara 1.0.4013 Kai way Station, Highboy, Isltngton, or Kingdom& 'PO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and /leant'. filng the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts t the Meek, and the softness and delicacy which it Induces of the hands and wriest Its capability of soothing Irritation and re moving a/t redness, tea, pimples, spots, freckles, dlsooloestions, and other cutaneous visitations, render it Indispensable to every todot. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether mitb reference to cold and Inclemency, or Intense solar heat. I'no- Is. Col. and hs. 6d. per bottle.—Sold at 20, it tton-garden and bs chemists and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name K ANEVER FAILING REMEDY. Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIME PILLS, prepared with out any Mercurial Ingredient, front the resise of Dr. Scale will be found Invaluable to all who suffer front Meng and liver cal- Vents, indigestion, wind, mama, giddiness, diSZIMMIS of the tbn..tc. For habitual costiveness, sea family aperient medielne, sad Li a purgier of the blood, they are truly excellent mild In Unit operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, ?'Sete digestion, and strengthen the whole DOMPI9II system.— eld by W. Lambert, 20, Jermt n street. and by meet dregale hi tunes, lc lid. sad Es. Pd. Be sure to Mk lee Dr. trs hinny. and Liver PDX The genuine are a square per peolutp. rah " vt mu. Lambier waved on the stagy. AsTHMA, SHORTNESS of BEATH, BRAN HZURALGIA infallibly o f ieved end eared by ibis MPICit CIriAILITTES (Pectoral Fumigators Th. Mackay llielsired. penetrates Into the chest, calms t he( wry ms system, faci li tates expectoration, sod melete the usellime of tbe important organs of respiration.—T. iYpic, Bue d'Amater ts i Paris. Price to, ad. a box. Bold in London by JUZEA U, Chemist, Haymarket. hINNFYORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA hes been. daring twenty-essAserik=slinnilf altoto tinned by the niedionl profession, and um I = 7 . tee public, as the leee remedy for acidity of the bell ows. headache, goat, and indigestion. and ea a and seer 'tent for delicate constitutions, more especially for MIN and children. It is prepared. In a gate of whist wit, sad aniform strength, only by DIN MILFORD end Go., 171, New liandstreet. London; and geld by all rsrptictable cdosisie throish. gi t the DR. RICORD'B ESSZNOIC cl LIFE restores maalmal tha m eal alaMerni eemallaMialla Roar weal hithire la Impossible. Its Weals art, I : realisation ...Wit easaa will fall Meamelitay er fear yeas ties for alt eo parit. E 4 r7. 144 TareataOf remittance sr damem aplata= Co., 21a, airsink sear Temple-hat. Fr E L 0 N D N, let, Fleet-street. neer Temple-bor. SAW YEL'S FAMOUS LONDON MUNE& for THIS DAY, October 4. will consist ot— rOCOOMT. Tete de Yeau--&ritallenne. POMO'. ROugets mace sou Qtpres—Solos trite*. Fricassee de Yolsille—Sante de Deer nut Corelehons; Giget de Mouton Tongli—Dauche de Venetian rntle. INTRIMETS. Ponding de New mmicet—Compote de Pommes ce I.lormandle. CHARGE OP MANSLAUGHTER OP A WIPE BY DUBIOUS DRIVING. Promage et Wade. TO-MORROW, October 6, the LONDON DINNER will sonata of— POTAOI3. Bonn —a la Jardiniere. MlllllOll. Angu.lle Etuvh—brtme trues. Chet de la,gaiinek de Veau a la Loudres. Beat rOtl—Mouton boulUl. Podding de Blacult—Beignet de Victoria. lrasege et Salad*. On MONDAY, October 6, Me LONDON DINNSIL will con sist of— P0TA.015.. De Tonne— eun 7 " -- em — rnie Ordlnal/e. POISSON. Rongets 1 de Mouton Saone Piquant°. totS. Vesu—beat. writ:Mee Pahang de Oellege—aelef de Cllnn. Frootart et tialade. An extensive and carehdly-selsetsd stock of Trench, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wales, imported exprendy for The London Mose. A One Haunch of Vaslam every day, at 6 o'clock. Turtle Soup, and al FM In sauna daily. The attention of Clergymen, Officers, and Professional Ges tlemen to especiallt i d c r:T: h t i ? then adv the m antra m off t e s re c E , l f b e y these eise. el e rc l i t an of the moot w aristocratic and exciustve character. Y.;;I;;;;.;di: L Salle de Et i.l.7;;;liiel7.oliis ma les?, Journowc Anglak, mats &Wild Jourooni Allerosods, Prow Co* et Beiges. Open on &mins at four o'clock. KR RA WY. Prapt4dor. MORS INZANPICIDNI. NEWSPAPER • T e . 1 * - „s ilj vb d jr ,• . . • . 111 Ak ra , •Ir;7 11 • • L • XX *— I • I . . • ". a,.a a. • NI [TWOPENCE ~; An inquiry was held yesterday by Mr. Hum phreys, one of the Middlesex emotes, at the Mem& Cora. wallas, Curtain-road, Bborediteb, into the circumstances ef the death of Mrs. Jane Barr, aged A, the wife of as up bolsterer in the Curtain-road. Mr. J. Beard, solicitor, appeared on behalf of Mr. Wil liam Barr, the husband of the decamped ; and Inspector Wetater for the Commissioners of Police. W. Barter. 527 N, said that oo Wednesday night he was on duty in Proeseretr:M., and saw a bone sad cart driven most famously in the direction of the City-road. It nearly came into collision with • Hansom cab, and be followed some diseases until the pace wee silmokened • little. Be . called oat to the driver, but cold not make bin attend. ' About • quarter of an hoar later witness was called to the Maui of Durham Tavern, where he toned deceased, her bus load (who is in custody), and three others. Deceased died in the public-bons.. Witness knew nothing further of the meturence. Mr. Barr was drunk. The Comm understood that the earl in question bed run over a man, sad that in trying to limps from the police dammed was killed. He should wish to have that Man be fore the court. Mr. Waller, the coroner's aim, said that that men was rendered insensible and , could not describe anything but that he was knocked down cad too over. Joeopli Johnson, 61, Britannia-street, mid that he saw, en the sight is questioa, • light cart, with six persons is it, toms at • rapid rate into Britanainetzost, and when it pont whams the wheel came into collision with the kerb. The shock threw the vehicle over, sad all six wore thrown with gnat violence into the way. Witness ran up and found the deceased woman sad three boys 14090.11111 is the road. Ilr. Barr, who had =riving, was very elated, but idiom would to say he was ia liquor. He did toot sewn to uses to have bNw endeavoring to mem& his bone, bed the animal was going at the very top of hi speed, and wit ness could sot well see what was being done. By Mr. Beard—ln spite of his excitement Mr. Barr was tendering every assistance to his poor wife. Ile said at the public house to which his wife was taken that the bone hd taken flight and bolted at a boarding. That hoarding was 200 yards off ; but witness could not see whether it bad there taken fright. By the Coroner —Witness beard the horse galloping, ap. penally, from far beyond the bonding. The horse came from the direction of the Qty-road. After a prounesed *airy, the jury found that the do- Naiad was killed by the aandental ugeetting of a cart. Yesterday Mr. Humphreys held an inquest at the Lamb Tavern, Donetotreet, Commercial.roed, Rat cliffe, respecting the &eft et a lowly born female child. Robert Waters, • dock conetabLe, mid that be wes em ployed on Saturday monies last, about 11 o'clock, when he mw a bundle floating in the cater cif the Regent's Canal Doe*, Ratcliffe. He obtained a hitcher and brought it ashore. Be opeoed it, and found the body of deceased wrapped in a piece of old blariket, a child's petticoat, and an std Meek*. There was atenethum roused the seek, sad the body bad bee* in the water upwards of • weak. He called an officer, who ogees's& the body to the *Ash deol.house. Dr. Orton, **medical dear of the district, mid that he was directed so see the body, which was that of • fine fully developed child. well nourished, and unusually heavy. The ' nmkihml cord had beau cut short, raggedly, used had. set bees secured. There mu • piece of calico tightly tied round the neck, producing strangulation. The face and lips were congested and livid. The tongue protruded about half en inch out of the sou* sad the deemed had not received • any assistance at the birth. He host no doubt whatever that the doomed had died from strangulation wilfully in- r flirted by same tom The jury More* a verdict of " Wilful murder spigot some perms or pawns unknown." "Aria ACCIDENT AT THE ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL, NEW CROSS. Mr. C. J. Cartier, coroner for West Kent, held a oa Thursday night, in the Council C i at in arthe loyal Naval ffelhool, New.cross, touching the &leek et Richard Charles St. Helier Crafter, aged 13, • pupil, sad son of the Rev. Richard Broker, M.A., chaplain in the royal. OW/. It :mord that the deoemecl, with soother pupil of the lessl were, on Wedaseday evening, deeding os • rope ladder belonging to the gymnasium, when a cry was raised that a beam was cracking. The deemed jumped off the ladder, and was running across the tan laid at the base of the gymnasium, when be stumbled and Wand oat of the two uprights, weighing ninety ft got, at the same ineftat, and striking ham on the skull, the heck and front of which was fractured, killed him as the spot. Mr. Rostov, • surveyor, who had superintended the erection of the gymnasiu m in the summer of 1858, pee evidence to the efface that it was con structed upon the role principle as the gymnasium at Prinirces-hill, the nprighta being morticed to the extent of 2j inches into the lower part, which was four feet depth underground. The material used was crown Dentriti timber, • piece of which, where the fracture took place, was produced. The core of the wood was completely decayed and rotten, the outer part still retaining its fibrous cha racter. In witness s opinion the decay of the wood bad boa occasioned through the rain fludiog its way into the inesineed portion of the upright ; and in *newer to postiens pat by the jury he stated that • fair prim (961.) was paid by the Council of the &bed far the erection of the gymnasium, and that the Dant= timber was the next best materiel to English oak, of which the Pmnise-hillcassium wee composed, being intended foe use of Mr. hew as n, the seeretery of the school. called Benjamin Johann Shade* the house steward, who deposed that during the last Midsummer holidays he canoed the whole of the tee at the bees of the erneariem to he removed, and that he nourised the Halter week, but saw no trace of decay. The Coroner having synested upon the melaccboly miter* of the case, the Pry Iseienein riming of " Sc.:A=la death," with a liesniiisioke that lathe future tics of the jumess 'oak should be needy beam of grealiirdira tad dist Mimi, &Odd subjected to puietheek enesilsepervieliss. . TIPPERARY AT MAIDSTONE. —A row took place on Wedneeday last at the Maidstone Railway Statiou meow about 1,000 Irish hoplickare returning to London at the close of the mesas. They bad had frequent quarrels among themselves while ha the woods, and on their departure these quarrel were meowed. The oombetiiate divided lute per- • bee, one side tablet( poessesios of the 'Wiwi-yard and the road below, while the others were higher up the Twibridge. mod. Showers of steam were hurled in all directions by ' the women ee either side, the men using their shillelaghs sal d tg= ii a most detei mined manner. The EOR he eon sibmo minutes, them in posessefee of the mei= el the mod suoreeded is driving back their who turned and retreated as far as the bet of the bridge, many of them in their flight re- NM* severe wouuds. A child, about twelve seseihe old, while in its mother's arms, was struck an the hod with a !ail,. stone, which cut through the scalp sad so severely injured the hose as to imperil the ceikre life. Oa* young woman got her knuckles literally smashed, while the Mods of soothes were deeply cut with a beggiog.hook. Besides these, about 20 men, women, and children were mom sr lees hurt. Some were cut in the face, sad Mime bruiscd about the body, several being knocked down, esal jumped upon. As may essay be imegined. no little ahrga was erased in the oeighbourhood of this fight, the keepers being bang obliged to put up their &batten to . .. damage. The efforts of the police to put a stop to the tart:sue were ineffectual, and the row had almost' itself Were they succeeded in restoring coder. Two lb, • • t q mm wen tam ot out the train, one on suspicion of • sassed the injuries to the child , and the other for a ' .. ing to MAO bin from the custody of the police, but evideetly' the wtocry patella. they were allowed to 11 0 large • mdsll the lark left the plesse in the course of the trhonvoll• A Rum PRRYINTRD. —A correspondent of tb• 3ortise-1i Whip, writing from Drogheda, says :—" For the past week this town has been extensively placarded with the , announcement that the Drogheda Young Men's Christi& and Literary Association had imbed the Rev. Daniel . ,i ll'Afee, of &Ileac to deliver a lecture in the Mayoralty- , 2 reoma, and that said lecture would take place to-eight, the subject being, 'The Empire of the Stone. or the Hilpinniii- , •" Britain.' From the noment the johieards inn torte a some Roman catholic, foolishly and regarded introduction of Mr. WAN, into an Moult to their religion, on aosoust of the past w BM' -, i riei took at the late Orange meeting is Belfast. lime . , i disposed persons sloes the quays were aelermined te him a reception such as Kerner Oersxri received at i u • • and the mayor of the town, having appeelesesied • . of the perk intimated to tie leaders in the movement be felt - honed to refuse the use of the Mayanthiptleeme. " Rev. D. M'Afte, thereto's, w deprived at the of betaring is Dreghede. A essemey of pain the Tale fe trent al the Mayoralty-rooms dol ma 4 4 bat red sand se so disturbs,* took pima, the illivillt Morsolosi iii Hotsl.HSVA,l•=l;ll.—Tbe following appoint ment. hoe hese made : Co be Honorary laiMiltlediltli : :John Henry Hell sod Anew Obet Mbt* , The last Trinidad papers riceived were dimming • the qemeica of altering the foot of government at Him colony to a reressmative esia Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pro - semi sae Chimes paselsis of WPM* tiara leaves se to Moo , - eikol knots tionilieses Tea is ' - - i g... 04 MM. Sold le pectins lay - - . :I 1 -• ' • • -. . .•. Balm! d. PluTier al ORYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS for MONDAY NlXT.—Open at Nine. Oreemdmdlianiat --- ll3O Grad Fountain. at Great Organ Performant• at Orchestral Band at ASO Admission to MI, Oss 811111 am Children, Sixpence. THE LONDON PAVILION.-LIITLE COBELLI, the mat wesiderhtl of bee crowned an her former effort+ bp the tetrad on of alma new end eatoatehlng feats, which have pranced an unparalleled sem tin. Miss Coastance. the fliter of the West; Madame Vela.. ones Madame Loseldol, Mr. H. De Brenner, gam Collins, sad a variety of caw nevellise. et the LONDON PAVILION, Ttchborse-street, ZVILZY /VINING. LOIDL and dONNIILKKIR. Proprietors. VALUES of GOLD.—WATIIERSTON and BROODEN, for the inforinsMon of the Public clod their morons Patrons, beg to mobs the following announcement re P the VALVE GOLD, fulling pomaded that the bite res r estt of the fair trader and theblic MD he alike protected by the wide circulation of know on this subject. Gold being divided into 24 parts or canto, 1 follows that geld of 24 carats fine, Is 13 carate..4.3 $ 81 9 cants .. All 10 worth .44 4 114 17 carats.. II 0 2 8 carats .. 1 8 31 per autos. us canoe— 216 71 7 carats .. 1 4 • Umtata.. 4 1 6 16 carats.. 213 1 4 amts .. 1 1 11 U mate (British 14 carats.. 2 9 01 6 ants .. 017 8 standard) 3IT 101 13 carat,— 1 6 • 4 carats .. 014 21 111 ants.. 314 6 112 carats.. 2 2 61 3 carats.. • 10 71 10 carob . 310 •111 caeca.. 118 1 2 meats .. 0 7 1 19 carats.. It 7 1 1.0 carats. 116 44 I carat ... 0 3 ft Manufactory 14, Hearlettoelmst. Corentgarden„ W.C., Lathan. . ..... _. ~..... ...a Jewellery for ls. each. N.B. —. =itOf Orbs sad Jsitassy is closed AA Is ths main, sad on Ssizaddre st cos salsa THE ONLY PRIZE MEDAL FOR CRINOLINES. INTERNATIONAL RIRIBITION, CLASS A. THE EMPRESS EUGENIE always uses THOMSON'S PATENT CHOWN CHINOLLNaI—the only ones combining comfort with elegance. All Thomson 's Skirts have their trade mark. viz., a "Crown," except the eardlitabus, or Hinge Skirt, and those of their licensees have an - Anchor," - Stag's Head," " Spread Zarde," " French Imperial Standard," or "a Star." AU others are te nts of their patents. he Cage Millet Thomson has become the fashion by fts ele gance and its easy use. It has as Infinite advantage over peened. log arrangements, that of being tighter, and giving to the dregs • suppleness and a flexibility wldol Is wanting in ancient Cri nolines."—L'ArUste. Said everywhere. FACT WOITRY OF NOW', MILES REMOVED from Bond-street M 73. 1111001.STIMiT. BANOVER.SQUABC, on the Ist October, 1860. The las. Trousers (originated by hint) better than ever. _ . istsbilatuatt 1941. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. HAMILTON and SIMPLON, Tailors, Invite °outlines to INSPECT the NSW GOODS for ths corning seamark A select stock of Walking and Overcoats to the latest style always co Had at 156, Strand. opposite Faster-ItalL SPECTACLICS, improved by HARRIS and SON, will mom metelaY preserve Shielded.. Balder cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, its; steel. with Metla. to 101. Gold sad SUrer Spectacles sad Eye-Muses t variety, at equally tow prices. Harries Prospect Oink Ih ed. post tree. THOS. HARRIS and SON, to the Royal Family, opposite the British Loudon. 'Nubian.' in& OaaMoo.—do Moralism employed. NEW SONGS by FRANZ ABT. — Th ee only I toy., la ed. Ob I way monk tr. ed. : Like a well-spring In the dezert, h ed. Ob I sweet flowing streamlet, ts ed.. Bled song, its. ed. (weary of el the., by Oeo. Littler. Oh I ye Man (poetry by Markt Mankag), fa ed.. Kathleen aroon poetry by lira Crawford), fa id. ; dear old soots of home poetry by Yr. Fenton Aylmer), 2s. ed. : Farewell my Fatherland (poetty by J. B. thumenter; Wood uotes, f our. part song, sepa rate parts, h.: Good morning. L.: My heart s collet to. London BOBIAT COCKS and CO., New Buribigton-street, sag 4, Hanoveroquan W., pablabers to the Queen. DL CURTIS OR NEIVOUSIIWIRSHINTJAL DEBILITY. ie. Jut published. peke Is., poet broth= the Author for In stamps, A. MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for parted restoration to health and rigour, the result of twenty five years' successful practice In the treatment of these peculiar nervous and acquired dismiss which tend to embitter and shorten life. by Dr. J. L Coma, 111, Albemarle-et eat, Piccadilly. Landon. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to 6. We feel so hesitation In Nolan there Is no member of society by whom the boot will not be found metal—lv hethersuch person hold he relation of parent, preceptor, or clergyman."—Sun. London : Mean, 9P, Caspian ; sad I. W Warwlekdeas. Just pubibdied, pries Is., poet tree 16 stamps, or in • soled envelips 20 stamps, a Medical Work on MMARRIAGE • treating on Man, Mind, and Matter, .bowing how nervous debility and premature do aint is produced by disregard of Retort's laws. Contents : Oeneral and acquired debility, from early inexperience . dismiss and disemingernent of the muscular system; nervous and phy sical . total or partial prostration. Make this in valuable work your guide and adviser for self-cure.—Addrees, Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, le, Berners-street, Oxford treet, London, W.C. Consultation* daily, 11 till 2, and from till a iluaday, by appointment. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (wrria's FRANC& TOULON, Om. & Prince Napoleon left here this morning. He has gone to Atiaccio, whence he will, it is said, proceed to EVPt- ITALY. TURIN. OCT. 3. The Official Gazette of to-day publishes a decree accepting the resignation of Signor Conforti as Minister of Justice. Signor Rattazzi is charged ad interim with the vacant portfolio. TROWBRIDOZ MAIIZT-llotrllZ.—A new and B '- ems market-home. bolt from the Media of Mr. C. E. lAvia F.E4.A.,_of_ Bath. sad erected at • cost of between 6,0001. sad 7,0 M., by Mr. W. Ettancontb, lord of the manor of Trowbridge, was opened on Tuesday. The event was tedebrated by • dinner, at which Mr. Stancomb presided, and to which be generously invited the whole of the resters of stalls, about 60 in number, and at which between 200 mad 300 of the gentry and tradesmen of the town were aloe pnisent. The speeding were of the usual comp= ehanteter. A display of tinworks terminated the lap of the day. OPE:ZINO 07 7111 CAZILICILFZRODB AND U RN " RAlLwA7.—This railway, which bee bees ormetrueted in • reuisr•ably short ponied of Naas, was opened at Wednesday for public trans, and three trains paned each way du* the day. Although celled the Citrriolrforgut sa d bane Seaway_ it is virtually ea extant= sad partite of the Greet North &dere trash link and win. we balm. 'breve • most valuable ansillarf sad feeder loth, Mathieu Coen ties Railway, esperisily ra cue of ita termini hot already hien established sea abort sea purge port bellows Ireknd simiSeethrd.—lferthers LONDON. SATURDAY EVEN AMERICA. (nom ova owe coaassetEgor.) BMW, War. 19. The greatest battle of the war is undoubtedly that which was fought on Wednesday of this week. The entire armies on both sides were engaged, and though on the whole the Fede rals had the advantage in gaining certain posi tions, the results were not decisive. At this time it seems to have been an open fight maintained on both sides with obstinate and determined courage. From early morning until late in the day the ground shook as with the force of an earthquake. The lines of the opposing armies swayed backwards and forwards, alternating as numbers predominated, until night drew near, when the rebels were driven from the ground, leaving their dead in the possession of the enemy. So far there was a clear Federal gain. It is not enough now for the rebels to maintain their position. Disaster stares them in the face unless they obtain a great victory. They can march to Washington and Baltimore only over the vanquished foe. To turn back into Virginia is to face starvation and im peril their rear. To remain where they are will soon exhaust their supplies. They can only cut the knot by a somplete victory. The amount of the rebel loss it is impassable now to state. The reporter of the Associated Press thinks their loss in killed and wounded does not es- coed that of the Federals, but that th latter took a large number of prisoners. The fight ing seems to have been about equal on both sides in bravery and steadiness. Eveu the new regi ments were cool under fire, and the newspapers are full of the praises of one from Michigan, which, in one of the early battles after it had used up its ammunition, marched deliberately to the ammu nition waggon, obtained a supply, and then, charging over a stone wall, entirely cut up a South Carolina regiment. For this it has the soubriquet of Stonewall Regiment. From what I have seen of the men who are now marching to Wash ington I have no doubt that they will prove themselves, after they have had more discipline and experience, equal if not superior to the best troops in the field. If M'Clellan should succeed in de feating, or even driving Lee across the Potomac, a great step would be made in the progrciu of the war. Very soon the gunboats will be thundering at Charleston, Mobile, and Savannah, and these cities must either be given up or draw on the main army for defenders. If they fall, then will come into practical operation the late confiscation laws. The entire labouring population of the cotton States will fall into the hands of the Federal government, and must be dealt with in some way. The rebels will expose their weak point the moment the United States government touches the status of the slave. But I will not anticipate events which will contribute so much to shape the future policy of statesmen. A great deal depends on the issue of the next decisive battle. The re stilt of the campaign in Maryland has brightened the feelings of the North. A wide-spread distrait of the capacity of politicians and generals began to weigh on men. " What is the use of raising armies if they are to be sacrificed by incompetent officers r "Why continue a contest in which our statesmen are overmatched by their superiors at Richmond ?" These and kindred questions began to take form, and if unchecked by some evidence of will and agility would soon breed divisions. The vigour and skill manifested by the army during the last week have done much to ex pel this vague and wide-spread distrust which, if continued, would eat out the pith of faith and courage. But while referring here to fluctuating feelings of the hour, I would not give the least show of currency to those absurd stories which appear in the Washington correspondence of the New York Herald, such as the formation of a plot to overthrow the government. All this is only a trick to cast a stigma on political oppo nents ; and the thing is so well under stood in this country as to pass unnoticed • but when copied into foreign journals' and spread before European readers it may carry the impres sion that a counter revolution is brewing at the North. The Secessionist& will not be slow to use such reckless and unfounded stories, by circulating them as reliable facts. In a revolutionary . period like the present it is not safe to say what is, or is not, possible in the future, but we can speak with positiveness of the present; and the names of the men who have been charged with revolutionary designs are in themselves proof that the whole story is as false as it is reckless. Then again the bugbear of foreign intervention has woke up, after a brief slumber. Now it is Napoleon who figures, and although the report of his having suggested to Mr. Seward that the contest promises to be interminable, and therefore should be put au end to, or his hint to Mr. Slidell that no treaty could be made with the South until some movement looking to the end of slavery had I begun—though these stories have no intrinsic im possibility, as yet they do not rise above unfounded I rumours, and need more authentic confirmation to give them any weight. Until one of the contending parties gets soundly thrashed on the battle-field, neither will be in an mood to seriously discuss terms of settlement. The dirtiest chimney of the century—to use an image credited to Mr. Carlyle— now on fire must burn itself out. Since writing the above, later despatches have reached us from the seat of war, which are favour able to the Federal cause. It was the opinion of Id`Clellan yesterday that another battle was neces sary before a decisive victory could be obtained, and that the question would turn on which could get reinforcements first. A portion of the Federal troops near Hagerstown, which were sent from Harrisburg, could join Welellea, while Lee had probably received all his available force. Such was the position of things yesterday, but this morning it was discovered that the rebels were in full retreat crossing the river. General M'Clellan ,elegrapbed to Washington at 8.30 a.m., that the enemy bad abandoned his position, leaving his dead and wounded on the field ; and two hours later be sends another telegram, saying, " Our victory is complete. General Pleasanton is driving them across the river. They have been forced into Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania are safe." This is virtually the end of the campaign into the enemy's country, and now the chief can of Lee and Jackson will be to get back into connexion with their base. It is not yet time to speak with cer tainty, but there appears to be in many respects a parallel between the rebel position now and that of M'Clellan during his memorable retreat from Richmond to the James River. It is evi dent that Lee and Jackson did not dare to risk another day's battle, which is a confession that they did not feel themselves able to cope with their adversary. They, therefore, very wisely made baste to put the river between them and their foe. Before my next letter, the materials will be at hand for a judgment on the rebel position in Virginia. We can safely say that in every im portant respect the rebel campaign in Maryland was a failure. It proved that only a very few of the people in that State were wil to take up arms for the new Confederacy, and also that their foe was able to drive them out. Instead of dic . . . -- --- tiding terms in Independence Hall, Philadelphia, the leaders have their wits tasked to the utmost to make good their escape from defeat and capture. But while sueoese follows the Federal. in the east, if reports from Kentucky and true, the rebels have gained a victory at hiumfordsville. Unless, however, the rebels can Sow defeat the fumes on the Potomac the tide must turn. The new recruits are swelling the Union hosts, and ere the winter closes there will be many important military move ments. In a week we shall be able to era will more ° Ftliilltl; hat even now it mans as if the great crisis hear of the Federal cause had pained, and thc, reverses may still eons, yet on the whole the Union will make headway in maintain cg its national existence. OCXOI3,EII, 4, 1882. !Hy BRITISH ASSOCIATION /tit TIDE ADVANCHNIENT OF 801.1iNCL CAMBRIDGE, Father. , . Th•reosedinge of the association have been, on tie wbel More animated than they were yesterday ; for • though the artsegernents were then quite complete, yet the en the different sections wee much larger to-day, 11 t. that a 000siciarable addition has been weds to the number of visitors. The Chancellor of the • Melvessitth the Duke of Devonshire, has arrived, and sp. mend hi seneal of the sections in the course of the day. =l igh meeting t of the associati y or rooms : a a t itl e oL visitors , T h e: t being densely crowded by porous desirous of an interesting discourse by Professor Tyndall. "a the Forms and Action of Water," illustrated by ex paillmmt TM P•Ornatios, after some preliminary remarks, in the I mom of which he said that hie object, though • simple one before such •an audience as that, was to trace water in ' its form sad action, from its birthplace as it were, to a 1 certain intent through its life, set out as affecting his main point, by saying that he had before him a pan of WSW j eraighine 10th., and he would proceed se minim its history,te T t h e iepseroparteTtecitrrtl.loLi'sthcZkrrslliadee, how teas tbe separated at will by the of sc ie nce, end 1 wdsw their natural state. in fact, atom by atom ; then d t he molecular forces of these Moms in transition to the I fethe solid ; on water in the Awe of i te t , effect produ c ed thereon by heat, cold, sad • ir' *nisi relation to the kind of rays of eelthe the quantity of p /ein MOM la 46 0 sad its effecte durieg dillcet periods fis the plushy. or nes et gnom, the profaner to thetriftert INCer, aodthesos te its solid cr framing AR* itheren ,he exemplified that the adios of molecular forces, as at Pachievieg greed consequences, could be move prase y shows, all tending ?JE N = the atoms in • Mate , transition from the lie, • the solid were " giants in dithuse" (en assertion well by the actual bunt ing of certain iron bottles, In which the professor had in. sated liquid water enough to just fill them, but which on certain treatment bringing about • gradual solidification and expunge of their entente, burst with a loud report The crystalline fame were next dealt with, and the set of the pump of water from the liquid to •the solid state was shown by spectrum epee • sheet set for the purpose. By this germ the crystallite farces of water in course of treasidon from its liquid to its solid state were beautifully exemplified, en e: met that may be, and perhaps has been of tea tried by breathing upon a window pane at (krietana, with King Frost ruling without, and good fires and company within, but tried perhaps in a non-scientific point of view. The how and the why - Rue crystalisation remelted upon the window panes, the professor showed by the spectrum, and paring from the py, as it were, to the severe, showed bow the agglomera tion of such atoms prodund eventually in their silent but weaned action stupesdoes results. Pro fessor Tyndall next proeseded to exemplify the attrostios of cohesion, first by sawing in two a block of ice, and then by applying the sawn surfaces together—the raw curium— the previoludy separated parts would again conjoin, and that without reference to the heat surrounding them out wardly. To prove thi a Meek of ice was sawn as before, and then the separated parse being plunged into hot water (poured from a steaming kettle) in the presence of the audience, endured again. By the hydraulic press the pro faner showed how hot water might be solidified by com mission, and proceeded to maintain the theory started by Profaner Forbes, of St. Andrews, as to the formation of glaciers (to which, strange as it might appear, heat was necessary) but, by radiation, producing the glaciers and the flexures. 'The professor modestly ignored for himself the merits of his lecture, observing that to Professor Liveriug all credit was due, for no man had come worse prepared or had received more efficient help, than himself. Is the mune of general allusions to the subject, Professor Tyndall observed that some scientific theories had been at. tributed to the "imagination" of their propounders. Is reply, he allied " iniagin . ation" the diving of science, bet at the sine Ms* • 6 wise denial" was often productive of better results then en absolute discovery, as such wise denial often distillate discoverer into • deeper and more mature conflict with Nature, and with a happier amid still more important result. (Loud applause.) The professor's Mtn* was, as a matter of COHTIO illus trated by some most letereeMg experiment', in which he was most ably sedeted by Mx. /Mason. Of these raper meets the most stilettoes* were those as affecting water se affected by light. The prodmor concluded amid the applause of his sadism,. At 11 o'closk he moil notions met at their jispective plates of meeting. Szerrow D.—ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY. This section met in the hall of Goeville gad Gins Ool lege, which was very much crowded is consequence of the fme of proceedings including three papers by Pro or Owen. There were present the Duke of Devonshire, the Chancellor of the University, the Right Hoe. James Napier, Professor Owen, M. Du Chaillu, Professor Kings ley, Professor Rollesten, Professor Bahington, Dr. Percival Wright, Professor Huxley, he. The chair was takes by Inc 11ev. Dr. Coos/me, master of St. Peter's College, in the place of the president of the *se ttee, Professor Huxley, who, he said, bad partially lost the use of his voice. Professor BALFOUR read a paper by Mr. James Buckman detailing the results of certain experiments with the seed of malformed roots, and on the ennobling of roots, with parti cular reference to the parsnip. Dr. E. WRIGHT read a paper OD recent experiments on Heterogecesis or Spontaneous Generation, ontten by Mr. James Samuelson. Professor OWEN then made • communication on the zoolo gical significance of the brain and limb characters of man, accompanied by some remarks cm a east of the brain of • gorilla. He exhibited two carte, one of the human brain and another of the brain of the gorilla, and said that from these the difference between the brain of man and the monkey would be at once perceptible. In the former the posterior lobes of the eteehruni overlapped to • considerable extent the smaller brain, or cerebellum, whereas in the gorilla the posterior lobes of the cerebr um did not project beyond the loins of the cerebellum—the posterior lobes is the one cue prominent and well-marked, in the other defi cient. These peculiarities had been referred to by such anatomists as Todd, Bowman, and others. From • very prolooged .nirestigation into the characters of animals he steadfast -- u rs t uali t ed tha was : h t . he th : t hn i c u te en rs co o d f the , brain en after ; you of study, to proe . lollo some classification of ruammalia, hosed os the differences in the development of their brain structure. He led placed man, owing to the prominence of the poste rior lobes of his brain, the existence of the posterior corner in the lateral ventricles, and the presence of the hippecam pu minor in the posterior corner, in a distinct sub-kingdom which he called archencephala, between which and the other members of the marnnelia the distinctions were very marked, and the rise very abrupt. The brain, in his opidee,fwas worth more inched/nog aaimals than the foot, hob the same difference that existed between their brains was also observable between their feet. The lecturer then referred to the feet of the Aye-Aye, and the Gorilla, and pointed out the chief difference in the structure of the sleek ' ton. These differences he considered sufficiently grit to i elevate nun from the kingdom to which monkeys and to place him is • distinct sub-kingdom by himself. Professor HUILIT said be had thought that this contro versy, which wet not calculated to promote the dignity or interest of science, bad, after • rest of three years, entirely closed, but he now felt it hi duty to reply to the arguments of Professor Owen. The unanimous voice of anatomists during the last few years bad settled the question so tho roughly and satisfactorily that it was bayou(' his compre- Mission how any dissuasion spot it meld be again raised. The real point at Mee was the precise relation of mu to the lower animals. Were the structural characteristics of man, which separated him from the animals next below him, greater or leis than those gape or structural Intervals which separated these lower animals one from the other! The learned protegee than altered into a ran parities description of the brain and form of Mall sad the gorilla, and said he did not mean to say there was not an immense difference between man and the lower &dime's, but it waits ppseyychial and moral gulph, and he denied absolutely the easteecs of thy structural gulph. He moistened — and he was content to leave the matter to the decision of anatomists—that whether they took the brain, the foot, at any other part of the organisation, the structural difference between man and the highest order of apes was sunder it kind, sad not much greater than that which separated the higher from the lower order of apse. Professor HOLLFATON, in taking a view entirely mails to Profaner Owen's theory, said that the hippo/lopes i minor and the posterior lobe were not sufficient to then • difference between the human end an ape's We* end must at last be given up for 11 at purpose. Ha' desertheli the result of recent investigatious on the subject, which Int said Professor Owen had entirely overlooked, and excused his vehemence by the remark that the laws of ethics sad it love of truth were things higher sod better than the mks of etiquette or decorous reticence. Mr. W. H. now's, looking at the subject in as eneM mica! view, and as a question of fact, maid that the MOM of • considerable number of dluections of brides of theism monkeys was that the distinction between the brats of Ora end monkeys did net. lie in the posterior Weser Ilks hippo campus moor, which pasts were proportiosateiy slate largely developed is many monkeys than in sae. The Rev. .N. BOLZIOWORTIL observing that the dis cussion was unfair to Professor Owen and unfortunate for the section, said it had anon hem his mensunicatice, which was estinly uneestrevenial s beteg take .1, in • eoetreeentlak Ton. The raw. psalms' nut ted some laughter by declaring that, as there wee whaitted to be a mend sad psychical golf between sus aid the higher erder al epos, there mast Mee he • strenedl•gethaitheeel Pro , tenor Own night lot have, eseceeded= ascertain -121 it,tad Ihkositi it adglit cove be [Stamped. Id. Additionelj 'Dr. litnerratv heti ' Avery slight difference in drustunf might Lai west fnmilsisal results. sod that the mond knew might by greatly out of proportion to the play ' Mad drtiaction. Professor Owen bristy replied, mid said Profaner Bollernor Peened to imply that be (Profaner Owen) hod not paid soy attention to the coovoluticos of the brain of innummois, and that the investigation on the subject was the melamine property of • German anatomist, whereas at almost lb* very time when Leuret wrote his memoir or this subject he (Professor Owen) bed delivered a coaxes of lectures on the convolutions of the Mwhite be regretted had °ever bow pub bet the diagrams were still in eximteoce. The isarmeil pralenor then made • brief communication " On the of the berm of the head of the polypterns Illistholsv" • fish of • nay MO daaription. Ho nest made a ermmunnation on "The characters of the Aye-aye, as a test of the Lasnarekism sad Dm:wirier hypothesis of the leaastantrake sad origin of species." Mr. Bzweoe read a pap r by Yr. A. D. Bartlett on "The habit/ of the Aye.Aye,livarg be the gardens of the it=lliciety, Begestlo-park." 11 . 0 1 , ROIL= declared it to be his opinion that the Daelditilll theory must either be confirmed or refuted by breesairatiors, widA could hard) at present be coetriv4 end by Wm whisk were sot yea sad whose sig. relkerres amid hardly be placed before a general audience. Dr. CUILUID read • paper " On ribs sod transverse pro cesses with special relation to the theory of the vertebrate akelenor.* The lan communication was by Professor Allman, " On tii deastote of Onymorphs," and or de inaelosior the see** &disarmed mini Heyday. Tug LANCAKLIPX .1)ISTIM 88 - 26 . * Mr:4 at. SW. " Tend for the Belief of Disks in the facts* Dietriess,*bep to aeknowladge with thanks the following suss received by him or omitted through Mats. Heywood Brothers and Co., hankers, Manchester :—Heury Taylor, London, 101. ; colleatioa in Great Fiabostsgh aura. Stowmarket, per Bay. W. Bitching, W. Ida ; Robert Berms, liansfield-grove, seer Usbeidge, 1001. • sebscri from Cheltenham Dearth remittance), 300 1.; aoatrihatiase Iron the United Methodist Free °heaths. Leeds Men* 5111. ; the work =l:L.lms end Wainright Salaams, 41. ; Junes Weymouth, ; the workmen of Dickies sad Co., 1/. sa. ld. • ediectima et Rivenhall Snuck, N. Ik. ; In memoriam, 21. ; collagist at Log's Sutton, lisobary, par Bev. E. Wailer, 91. Oa ed. ; collection at Weston Emelt, Northampton per Rs. - It. B. Knight, 151. 9a. 10d. ; LancealiiM sad Yorkshire Railway Otte =et. irm syseest on account of 5.0000 ; 'havenss, per J. Galloway and Co., 114 La. ; • amploya Loads and North Weaesn Bails's, Os, Crewe, week ending Sept. 27, 131. 13e. Bd. ; ditto, Wolverton. week ending Sept. 27, 9 1 10s. Bd. ; ditto Long sight, fortnight ending Sept. 20, 61. 15a. M. • Colossi the Hen Chutes Smiley, 5/. ; Captain (B. B.) ;ad Mrs. Fitaroe flesnereet, 11. L. The boa. searetary hat she to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of clothing from Mrs. ' Harrington, G. F. Disoombe, Geo. Andwrtes, sad the 11 balm of clothill&Menitett, Is., from the Leeds ladies' Belief Committee, We nod/stand that Miss Burdett Conga puma through Manchester yesterday on a Mit to Blackburn, Barn*, and 'other places it Ltheathirs with the purpose of making personal inquiries into the state of distress. The London committee of the Lancashire Diatress Fund held their weekly meeting` yesterday at the Mansion home; the Loan Mayon wedded • and Mews. Cotton, Lycett, Howes, Morley, Armitage, s:ail Gioia. were present. The toed reeeißM ia aid i of th e rued, rep 8 0 Thursday after now, was 62,9461. 19s. 3d., of which 34201. wee received during the week. The total azeouat remitted for distal balm, exclusively al the grants made yesterday, wee 43181. 19s. 6d. Mr. Otßes reported that he had received letters from several benevolent persons offering their services to va rious ways, and others bundles of clothing in aid of the clothing depot. This brought the matter again before the committee ; and his lordship said M hoped in the course of • week or so to be able to announce that the depot wee ready, and that ao semi as it was the public would be duly informed when clothing might be forwarded to. TINI following grants were mode : —Payatft, near Blookpark 254 ; Batton, war llawleatield, 501. ; Dwlookeld new* elms, L yre , Dakinfield, 1501. ; Eltoekport, 7501 ; Ashton undee• 1501. • Hyde, MN. ; All Boob sad Anwate, 1001.: Walton le ha= ; Smith:Atom sewing Was, 251. ; Horst, 1001. ; G 2501. ; Bareabottoen, 1001. ; Woodhill and Bum, 251. ; Oldham, 5001. ; aid Burnley, 3001—making a total of 2.9451. THE BEGl.Yrßa7'ioss. MIDDLESEX Yesterday, Mr. Edmond Beales, the barrister appointed to revise the electoral lints for the several parishes in the °minty of Middlesex, held a court at Etailley's-horal, Bridgeanmet, Bleaktriara, for the revision of the beds for the city perishes. in the COMO of the day's revision, the comiervativie were fined in two mei, in which they took, but failed to sustain, objections. The Barrister will hold his nett court on Monday for the revision of the lista of parties claiming to vote in the Kiser cross polling district. TOWER HAMLETS.. Yesterday Mr. Thomas H. Terrell, the barrister, revised the electoral ILL of the Tower flandein. Then was DO patina opposition. and the prcceedienn incited little interest. The last year's electoral list *minima the names of 29,88.5 voters. sod it is believed that the new list will number over 32,000 electors. In the pariah of Si. Jobe's, lieektiey, the additional name were between 600 and TOO. The revision seemly casupied two hours. SOOTTISIi HOSPITAL, CHAIM-COURT. —For the venni. secretarphip of this institution there have been no has than 130 candidates. The committee of selection on Tuesday, the 30th ultimo, reduced that number to 3, Mama. J. IL Yak, Reid, aid Oliver, from whom the secre tary will be chosen by the governors at an extraordinary court to be held on Wednesday the 15th current. _ _ _ _ _ Wiwk—The will of Jacob Ricardo, Req., M.P., af Lowed's-square, and of Ream' I' nue, Fawley, Bents, was proved in London by his relict, the Right Ron. lady Catherine Riceedo, sister of** Berl of Fife. The perameity was sworn under 50,0004 Mr. Ricardo died at the age of 50, having executed his will in 1860, which is very brief, appointing his wife, !may Catherine, sole executrix and also residuary legatee of his property, both real and permed 4 end bequeathing to his see his &arm in the Noronha Trunk Railway, or is lien thereof a sum of 13,0001. Legacies are left to all his servants who have been with him for a The will of Thomas Wakley, Fag., IL R.t i r i :rai l Tr. L for Finsbury, and coroner foe Middlesex, of iedford-strest, Strand, anted Matlock Bath, SIMI Buxton. Derbyshire, who died at the island of Madeira is May last, was proved in London on the 18th of Sep tember. The penionelty was sworn under 12,0001., the ass entors nominated being has sea, Thomas 11. Wakley, Esq., ' elf Arlingtonatreet, Premdify, and Thomas Spelding, lel Hendon ; the sou aione is acting executor. The widish is of moderate length, was executed in 1861, and ie strictly of a family nature, directing hie estate at !dial**, I consiating of rosesuages and laud, nod all other real estate, to be sold ; the net proceeds arising therefrom, together with his personal property, to be equall divided between his three sons. Mr. Vrakley was in his 6 8th year.-111iistrerted News. PNEUMATIC DESPATCH. —Yesterday the pneu matic engines, boilers, d'•es, and other apparatus connected with this experiment in subterranean transit, were removed from their temporary site at Battersea to the Easton eta. Mon of the London and North Weston Railway ; the pan emetic 4d-inch tube having been aheady laid down between that station and the whole length of Seymour-street, leav ing a comparatively short dietetics to be completed along the end of Oakley are and Oraw -street to the meth. west stisiriet Poet -cam is and it is ex ' that the entire apparatus will be y for weals( peeted _ ma about a month or six ;reeks from this date. - The engine will be worked at the Euston station of the London and North Western Railway, who have punted sites both there and at Camden, to which latter point the tube will he extended for the collection, loading and distribution of mall goods and parails which it is expected may be trans mitted at the rate of 15 miles an hour. The Post-office have promised to ties the tube on its completion. BETENSIVI DESTRUCTION OF FLEX PRODUCE IN TER Jags.—A ars kohl oat these days ago os the pro mime of M. Hobos, proprietor and mayor of the Scommene of Cimiperay (Joni.) Ths flames raged. with such violence that in lam than ten mieutes the roof of the house fell is. In a bars adjoining. which was also burnt down, 11,000 ahem* of wheat, 1,000 &able decalitres of eels, 102 double, Medium of horny, sail 70,000 hilegmaime of hay weft destroy 4 as wallas a great mutiny elmismultural manta Th• rattle sad boram wars got out in misty. Engioes were promptly ow the spot, but • want of water rendered them oratgaratirrhy imam the loss is istimaisth at 36,0001.. bat an Ins issorsd.--G•hrale‘ Beware of. pills _ sod ail abet medicines ; they = .l sac ab.r atio trade bs einglainis. Ws find Du Dania XinahoS Rintfan /sod the sate* = L k* heillest amlhogisaelsalgeogsm Sac hataa hmardulaa. . "1114 se . smi the d rrar s.. .r—• &raw ar iPhi l la ig 4B Mar. Ilartsg, e rli t rertar4 ar• Coma ask Or. Warw. It ems Sp thing Mown to anise remedies. lo Ilk, ea : lienWeext de Sorry sod t, oa, War Ir L itiVlirsro=r d srociiii aril Garastonia; • .