The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-12 00:00:00

• • 1'1: Li U flrJit• (M'fJo rt%%. 0/ ;~ / • 0 .") R E G Y.. - "7 r•• . I • 4 - • ..... No. 6,144; piFSSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of okoman-yaro, Wades) LINE of lITKAII and PACKET s illy:t o ler.LßOtritNE'Port Phillip , Direct, k a or the Wats on :SATURDAY, the fist September 'ailing at Plriouth , the spielsild slipper ship TUVE BRITON. 1.100 th N. coin/seeder ; ling in the Let India Decks Ka n.commodations for all clause of paseengers are anew. posed. and she will carry an erperieneed snignon—For freight te Reply to ALLIVIII and MOILGAN, with Maas. MOKIMIG RAM and SONS. T. loadenhall-etreot. INMAN LINE—The LIVERPOOL, NEW yogi:. and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY wend despatching their full powered Clyde-butlt Iron screw carrying the United States Mails, egmtaz at Quasi*. to▪ rn, Ire land, on the following day, to take on board and datintellea gad with 114erty call at as interins= " pur: CI I OY NEW YORK, Saturday, September 14. CNTY OY ANTWERP, Wednesday, September is CITY o? MANCHESTER, satunlay, September 21. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday September And every Wedneeleg and Saturant cabin passage by the mall steamer, galling every Wednesday, BS, 17, and Si guineas , according Brae accommodation. Yorward ▪ 'e imludes a full supply of cooked provisions, Passengers "studs and the United States booked through on very adrall. menus terms —Fur further particular, apply to WILLIAM N AN, 2-s. Water-street, Liverpool ; and to ELVES and MACRE, $l. King William-street. London. WEDEN and BACK in seven days froil London, snowing 65 boars la 8w den.-11W Is an oppor tufty that may be embraced by tbs renowned twin arrow Hoary NIA RV, Captain TIM. LEIGH, appointed to sail on lith ,pt . from the 'Nest India Dock buoys, for GOTH RN BURG, and otry altethate Saturday as heretofore , weather permitting). l'wwngt . ri will likewise find this a most Interesting route to N o nese and Russia, and should maks early applications for bertha ►'ares to Getheuteult. 1.3 is. and Er ft.: return, *I4 14s. ed aml L 3 3a. ; deck. el.—Apply atCHAPLIN'S Regeut, &rat. W.; or to PHI LLIErn, GRAVID, I'HILLIPPS and Co., Bt. iatnstan's•houss, Crum-laws. Great Tower-street. NORWICH UNION FIRE OFFICE. The full benefit of the reductlas of duty to It ad. per cent. b given to insurers effecting policies with this Company. By this reduction and the BON Ull SYSTEM of the NORWICH lON. the cost of insurance Is reduced to a minimum an)(4114. VX ‘IIIIVA ()V PREIIII.IIB REDUCED BY BONI'S. i Annual Reduced Prem. No. nt Pdicy. l Sum Insured.l Prmnium. now payable. • Z 4. d. 120 19 2 3600 10 16 8 4 6 4 B a. d. 441.111 92.540 223 • 4 450.150 12.000 43 0 0 44 , 4,173 11,000 35 14 0 500.975 5,000 7 10 0 The rrti .1 premium are In no ease higher than those el by the other pi -incited °thee' giving no bonus to their insurer& The dui) paid to government foe the year 1841 was £61.1.52 319 91 . the amount Insured on farming stock was £10,203,272. For proApectuses apply at the &misty's offices, 50, liftestrstreet, and aurrey-street. Norwich. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners of C 1134011311 and the Lords of the Treasnry.—Preparing for pobilcation, the Correspondence on the subject of Privilege", bow granted and how withheld. IMPOBTERS et GOODS who are 'objected to excessive charges on goods landed on 4= entry will please apply to CLAY and Co., BS, 17ppar Imp* atv. scumrinc and MISCELLANEOUS APPARATUS. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 111, King-West, Corse -garden, TO NOKROW, nept. 13. at half.psat It eel, Ant-rale CAMERAS and LLNSES by ♦ - oightiander, by Ross and other good maker., and a great variety of objects for ditto, telescopes of various sites, opera and race glasses, altitude and azimuth instruments, theodolite, dissolving lanterns by Carpen ter and Wesley, double barrel German needle gun, two sewing machines, electrical and galvanic apparatus, models of steam engines. musical bole., stereoscopes and elides, a few prints and drawings, A e.—Uti view the day before and morning of sale, and catalogues had. FARNINGHAM.—LION HOTEL for families and wiles ; delightfully situate on the bomb of the Aver Dozenth, and near the larningham.road Statiou. Every thhgr of Arst class quality, and beautiful croquet lawns. Canines of every description.—THOMAS PALMER, Proprietor. liINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN MAMMON, Herb This celebrated old IRISH WHINE Y gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It la pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. sold to bottles, IN. Bd. each, at the retail boyar be London ; by the agents In the principal towns in England ; or wholesale at 8, Great Windmill-street, Loudon, W. Diners* the red seal, pink label, and cork branded " Whisky. TIRIISSELS CARPETS, 2a. lOid. ; best quality, Is. 81d. per yard : Tapestry ditto, 211. 84d. 820.500 worth /waters. Bedsteads an loess, Iron, and wood), Bedding, and Upholstery, end a large lot of Linen goods at very reduced pekes. All goods warranted, and delivered free. illustrated priced lists gratis. A new reduced ens of Tiutay WAINB, wholesale and export Upholsterer anNetral 7urnishing Warehouseman, 133 to LA Nowingtodbutts ; facto- rtes, 48 to a, foraiscia.street. PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE (Patented).—The new est and best toilet soap, wean well, gives a rich and fragrant lather, is entirely free from cocoa nut oil or mesa of alkali, and cmdains half Its weight of Price's dir Mad glycerine. . . . Bold In 4d. and 6d. tablets. PRICES PATENT CANDLE COMPANY ((halted), Belmont Works, Battersea. B.W. TITICHER and OLENNY, OUTFITTERS. S oly ostobliahment fa Loudon, out door to Sonorrot• houre. Wood. N.B. Lists of asermary west for awry pups, worded d ropoi on nt apyttertion. moot to Lod* to.. and the Cckatro. tW to tor. TEETH.—Mmers. GABRIEL (ESTABLISHED 1815). NEW PAMPHLET, FREE BY POST FOUR STAMPS, EZiaWWaL the Patuteas System of Dentistry and self-adhesive Aril Teeth +Meet Wein" at With. tuna elms«. 64, LCDOATR.HILL, CITY. 65, Hatley-street, Cavendish-square, Loudes. 134, Detkentreet, Liverpool. ' WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispena able to personal attraction, and to health and lobgerit, the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND'S UDONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredienfa is et inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, sirengthening the gume, and in giving • pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-iike whitehess. Its Invaluable proper ties have obtained the patronage of royalty sad the aristocracy alb:trope, and it is universally In high repute. Prim St• 9d. per to:. Sold at to, klatt.m.garden, and by &unfits and perfurner• Ask for Rowland's Odonto. DR ; scorrs BILIOUS and LIVER mew ng remedy, pre without Itla . 1 1 71 41111 t, will be hand invaluabl b l ip who stiffer from end liver complain* indigestion, wind, spawns. giddiness, Wed. OM of the nee, *c. Yoe habitual nonhuman', as a tanWy *Prima medicine, and as • pander of the blood, they are truly meallant in their operation and grateful to the doom* Shry mite appetite, p. mote crstion i ad strengthen the whole nervous systen— r tiold by . laun eheinist, h, King Wlllismatrest, Charing-crone, and by most inapt* in Win lid. and three than the quantity in am. *I. le aim to ask foe Dr. itrott's bilious and Lien PWa The genuine are In a `(peen package, with " William Innabser engraved as Ms steam LAUTUE.—The LETTUCE contains an active the Latticing, which perigees all the urn without its dangers Mr. (1. 'UMW . = *, *market, prepares a Syrup and a Pate ol Inane for Winos), highly recommended by the Medical Profession tor cold', asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affections. Syrup, U. ed.; Pate, la. 144. and to. Dd. rate, by poet, la. sed and as. ad. KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY ING POWDER.—Mess In dogs, poultry, eke., are la stantly destroyed, as ►lso burs, beetles, and every other insect, by this powder, which Is quite humbles to anima life ; sports. rasa particularly will therefore Mad It Invaluable.--Sold In packets in. tins 21. 611. uid ts. 6d. each or Is packets free by post for 12 postage stamp, and Is. lid. on Illedipt of mm, by THOMAS KUTING, chemist, 711, Mt. Paul's - churchyard, Lott- Man, Le. THE NEW NOVEL BY THE AFTHOR OF "LADY AUDLLYIS BF.CRET." etc. In 11 vnla., at all Llbrarka. BIRDS of PREY.— VENTILATION. -ST. ANDREW'S, HAVER -BTOCK-HILL —The BUILDFA of THIS %WI. Id. or olPost 5d . contains :—View of Font and Corer for SC iltornas's, oolor—riews and Plan of St. Andrew's Church. St. Pancras— .. t .. VenUlatlon of Rooms, with Diatrams—The British Agenda hot to Dundee—Puhile Buildings, Penzance—The Architect of the Bosses of Parliament—Architecture Discussions to Ant- Puredeirreund and the Spede—sad various other ''oets, with all the news.-1, York-street, Corsot-garden, end all newsmen. CATTLE Ptsnue.—For the week ending the 7th September, one fresh outbreak has been reported, viz., at Etc„, kitepinarsher, in the district of the Tower Hamlets. e ease of cattle plague is reported to have occurred daring the week, being a decrease of one on the previous "two. The diseased animal died. The total number of fttit reported to have been attacked in Great Britain tome the commencement of the plague is 278,927, and 6 6,911 healthy cattle have been slaughtered to prevent the 'Weed of the disease. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (*ma's mrsamiss.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN, SEPT. 11, ENZITING. The Prince and Princ e s s R o y a l of Prussia will visit England at the end of October. A second issue of Treasury bonds will be made to-morrow to the amount of five million thalers. These bonds will bear 4 per cent, interest, dating from the 15th of August, and will be issued at g per cent, premium. THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, Barr. 11. The conservative party in the North German parliament resolved yesterday to send an address to the King of Prussia, formally replying to his Majesty's speech from the throne. NORTH SCHLESWIG. FLENSBURG, Sir. 11. A number of Schleswigers of the Danish party, dad who belong to the army reserve, have tied to Denmark to avoid a six weeks' drill in the Land wchr which had been ordered. HAMBURG. HAMBURG, SIM 11. The radical members of the Assembly of Burghers in this city have frustrated the elections for the Senate which were to have taken place, and have demanded a revision of the constitution. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Sm. 11, Emma. The Wanderer of this evening says :—" A minis terial council on the subject of the deliberations of the Austro-Hungarian Conference was held yester day, under the presidency of the Emperor. The ministry pointed out the necessity for a speedy extinction of the deficit, and a re-establishment of a balance between the revenue and expenditure. The Hungarian proposal to contribute thirty millions towards the public debt was rejected, and it was resolved, first, to effect the unification of the debt ; second, to strike out of the budget theamounta hitherto required for the maintenance of the sink ing fund ; and, thirdly, to establish a separate budget for the payment of the interest on the pub lic debt. " Both the Austrian and Hungarian Finance Ministers were then charged with working out the details, and preparing for the execution of mea sures with the above object." After the cabinet council the Emperor left for Lindau, to accompany the Empress back to , Vienna. Baron Laga, the Austrian envoy in Mexico, has arrived here, and has been received by the Em .. . The Debatte of this evening says :—" France and England have addressed an identical note to their representatives in Athens, reminding the Greek government of the duties imposed by neutrality, and declaring that any disturbance of the status fro might conjure up dangers for which Greece alone would be responsible." BAVARIA. MUNICH, /Arr. 11. The assertion of the New Prussian (Cross) Gazette that Herr von Hegnenberg has accepted the post of Bavarian Minister in Berlin is still doubtful. The resignation of Prince von Hohenlohe is talked of. The Emperor of Austria through here this morning on his way to Sc haffh a usen sed where the Empress and her sister, the ex-Queen of Naples, are expected. FRANCE. PARIS, Sam 11, Eviwara. The Patric of this evening denies the rumours which have been current of approaching ministe rial changes, as likewise the report that the go vernment had renounced convoking the Chambers for November next. The same journal discredits the intelligence given by several journals concerning certain alleged pro jects of the Minister of Finance. A denial is also given to the rumour that the Bank of France re fuses to accept the new Belgian gold currency. SPAIN. MADRID, Sin. 11. A decree has been issued ordering an inquiry to be held, relative to the conduct of General Mac kenzie, during the recent insurrectionary movement in Aragon. Pending the investigation, the Gene ral has been placed under arrest at his own real deuce. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Scrr. 11. The Levant Herald of the 3rd inst. published intelligence of the liberation of the Abyssinian captives, at the intercession of Bishop Isaac, as having been telegraphically received by the British Embassy. The same paper of the 6th inst. con tradicts the news, saving no such intelligence had reached the British Embassy. The Viceroy of Egypt, with his family, left yes terday for Alexandria, after being reconciled with his uncle, Halim Pacha. The Egyptian steamer Mau Bonnee, of Alex andria, has run down and sunk the English brig Mogul, Captain Thompson, near Gallipoli. All hands were saved. The American gunboat Savaltara, Captain Jeffers, arrived to-day from Smyrna. The Russian Grand Duke Michael is expected from the Crimea on a visit to the Sultan. THE MEDITERRANEAN. (now ova ow col MALTA, Serr. 7. Her Majesty's screw steam troopship Himalaya, 2, Captain L. B. Piers, quitted Malta on Thursday even ing for Quebec, conveying. Lieut.-Colonel Ward, 19 officers. 632 non-commissioned officers and men, 61 women, and 55 children, of the let Battalion 60th Royal Rifles. Two cummiaeariat officers, Deputy-Assistant Commis sary-General Caselani and Deputy-Assistant Commissary- General Furs., leave Malta to-day, the former for Trebi sond and the latter for Constantinople, for the purpose of making purchases of mules for the proposed Abysainian expedition. Upwards of 200 mules have been purchased in this island by the commissariat for the same object. Great alarm was caused here a few days ago by the oc curreuse of two or three cases, supposed to be cholera, but the alarm is now subsiding, and the state of the public health of these islands during yesterday and to-day has been satisfactory. A sensible improvement has also taken place in the lit Battalion Bth Foot, amongst which corps the fever had made its appearance. P.B.—The Governor has just convened a board of health, and in consequence of some fatal cases of sporadic cholera at Pembroke camp, it has been decided to issue foul bills of health. THE ABYSSINIAN EXTY.DITION.—LIVERPOOI, WEDNESDAY EYESING.—Two of the vessels, the Queen and the England (belonging to the National Steam Com pany), in consequence of the low tides have been taken from dock into the river, and are taking in the balance of their stores and cargo as rapidly as possible. The Eng land, in consequence of the difficulty which bas arisen as I to the coalheavers' wages, is being coaled by eighty of the crew of her Majesty's ship DonegaL Amongst her stores are seventy tons of gunpowder. The West India Corn pany's steamer Californian, which will act as a tender to the other transports, is expected to go into the river to day. The transports are painted a buff colour outside, and inside are well whitewashed sod ventilated. There are no fixed and enclosed berths, but hooks, corresponding with the numbers of certain tickets, are llotted to each soldier for the slinging of the hammocks. It is scarcely expected that even the most forward weasels will leave the river before Monday. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1867. THE OVERLAND MAIL By the arrival of the above mail we have advicea from Madras to August 13 ; Hong-Kong, July 29 ; Melbourne, July 27 ; Sydney, July 23 ; Adelaide, July 29, Sze. The Madras Athenaeum says that the latest accounts from the famine districts in Bengal are very satisfactory, especially from Balasore and Pooree, where the numbers at the relief centres were diminishing and the price of rice was falling. The system of village relief seems (it adds) to have had the most beneficial effect, as it enabled the labourers to remain at their homes for the pur poses of cultivation, which is being carried on to a considerable extent. The topic of the day in Hong_Kong at the de parture of the mail was the ,proposal of the Governor to license, and derive revenue from Chinese gambling houses, and a memorial had been presented to his excellency protesting against the measure. Great alarm had prevailed in the north respect ing the Nienfei. It had subsided, but they were said to be threatening various points in Shantung. Sir R. Alcock returned to Peking on the Bth July. The Agamemnon steamer, which left Hong Kong on the 9th July, broke her main shaft when about half-way to Singapore, and put back to Hong Kong on the 26th. Her breaking down will delay the arrival of a large quantity of teas for the home market. The Japan Times asserts that a serious political imbroglio has just been cleared up at Osaka. " The Tycoon was intercepted on his way to Yeddo by the allied forces of four Daimios, Satsuma's being amongst them, and obliged to return to Osaka. Negotiations were entered into which resulted in an agreement to meet at Mikado and settle terms of peace,under ratificationof the new Mikado. Those have now been arranged. The Tycoon's government abandons all claims for the punishment of Cho siu, who only gives Kokura back to its former pos sessors. It will be remembered that he took this town during the civil war. But a further element of danger exists in the determination of the Dai• mice to share in the advantages of foreign trade, and in the apparent unwillingness of the Tycoon to yield to their wishes." The Japan Herald re ports an attempt on the life of M. Van Polsbroek, the Dutch minister. A Japanese fired at him with a pistol, but fortunately missed him. THE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. Great preparations are being made in all the Australian colonies for the reception of the Duke of Edinburgh. It is thought probable that, in consequence of the determination expressed by Mr. Parkes in the legislature of New South Wales, that Sydney should be the terminus of the three routes of postal communication, Victoria will withdraw from the whole arrangement. No system will, it is said, be accepted by Victoria that does not make Melbourne the terminus of the Suez route. The new Tariff Bill was assented to by his excel lency the governor on the 4th July. The additional estimates, proposing fresh ex penditure to the extent of over 200,0001., were presented to the Legislative Assembly on Tuesday the 23rd July. They were strenuously opposed by the opposition, who objected to their te l l! considered until the treasurer had made a supple mentalfinancial statement. The debate was con tinued for thirty-one hours, and ultimately the consideration of the new votes was postponed until the 30th of July. One of the principal causes of the opposition was the proposed vote of 20,0001. to Sir Charles Darling, which the minority in the Assembly seems determined to resist by every pos sible means. A select committee has been appointed to con sider certain charges of corruption brought against several members of the Legislative Assembly on the strength of a statement made by Mr. liar greaves, the first discoverer of gold in Australia. So far as the investigation has been pursued, i: appears certain (says the Argus) that the whole of the charges are without foundation. Searle and Malan, the two men accused of the murder of Mr. Burke, the late manager of the branch of the Bank of Australasia at Smythesdale, were tried, convicted, and sentenced to death at the last criminal sessions at Ballarat. Great sympathy has been expressed in Melbourne on behalf of the unfortunate sufferers by the recent calamitous floods in New South Wales. 2,5001. has been subscribed for their relief. The steamship Great Britain had arrived from Liverpool in fifty-night days. The following report from the gold-fields is pub lished by the A rgus : Much interest has been excited during the month by the rapid progress of the gold workings at Alexandra, on the Goulburn River, and by the discovery of new and payable ground at Myers'-flat, near Bradlee. The workings at Alexandra consist both of alluvial ground and quartz reefs, and in the former case the sinking is remark ably easy, iarying from six Mabee to twelve feet The golds heavy and coarse, and most of the claims have proved remunerative, while in many instances the ground has turned out very rich. One man is reported to have washed out, with a common dish, U. worth of gold in a day, and another is said to have obtained seven pounds weight in a week, which ri. represents more than 300/. sterling. The quarts reefs are cher even than the alluvial workings, and their character may be gathered from the following reports of crushing, which have recently taken place : Rglinton (prospectors') claim, 100 tons, 3oz. per ton—total, 300 oz. No. 1, Lucky Line, 50 tons, Nos. per ton —total, 400 oz. • No. 2, Lucky Line, 100 tone, 16oz. per ton—total, 1,400 oz. • No. 4, Lucky Line, 50 tons, fica. per ton—total, 400 oz. ; Connelly's Lead, 45 tons, 3oza. Odwt. 5 gr. per ton—tot a l, 1350 z. It is computed that the population of the place is now about 2,000, but by some a higher estimate is arrived at. Fresh discoveries are being constantly made, while the number of miners on the ground increases daily, and the gold field promises to become one of considerable importance. A distinct rust. has set in to Steele's Creek, which is situated about eight miles from Alexandre. The ground is very shallow, from two to six feet. Several nuggets weighing over an ounce have been discovered. The gold is of a heavy ebony description. The ground is reported to be very I rich and is taken up for miles. The Myers'-fiat rush has already attracted a hu ge popu lation, and we are constantly hearing of fresh ar rivals. The sinking here seems to run from thirty to forty feet, and the results obtained have been very encoursging. Tents are going up in all directions and further signs of per manency are seen in the ereCtion of blacksmiths' shops, butchers' shops. and beer shanties, and these will no doubt be at once followed by stores. There seems to be little doubt that a permanent gold field has been discovered. In most of the other die , ricts of the colony mining operations are being carried on with great success. The yields at Bal larat, as well as in other districts, have been exceedingly good; one company, the Hand and Band, obtaining no less than 1,5000ze. of gold in two days. The dividends paid by registered mining companies in this district last week amounted to nearly 13,000/., and the average of the last five or six weeks would give an annual revenue from divi dends alone of over half a million sterling. Favourable reports have been received from most of the other dis tricts in the colony, and mining affairs generally may be said to be increasingly prosperous. From the gold fields in New South Wales we have the following intelligence : Ttie late severe floods have in many places brought mining operations to a complete standstilL At Barran dong and Araluen the diggers have been flooded onto( their claims, and in many cases out of their home'. At the latter place about 300 men have been rendered homelessand penniless, and have been forced to accept of government and private aid. By this time, however, the diggers have again returned to their work, and are clearing out their In some cases this is a severe task, as the water leaks in as fast as it is pumped out, but in others the boles are pretty dry. About half the miners are getting gold once mom, but the remainder are still engaged in clearing the claim, of water. A prospecting party at Sheep station creek, near Araluen, has struck upon good payable gold, and there has been • rush to the place. It is seid that the new field is turning out well, and that there is every pros pect of the supply continuing to be good. At Reidadale, too, another prospecting party have found gold, and are sanguine as to the richoeu of the ground. Some quarts reefs have been opened in the eastern ranges of the valley, and the results are good. The new diggings near Mudge' are prospering, and there is now a large population upon them. Ratioue are cheap. Gold is readily obtained in payable quantities, and the diggers on the whole are doing remarkably well. The diggings at the Two-mile Flat, near Bathurst, are nos turning out well, and the deep sinking has proved abor tive. Not more than half the claims are payable, and they are barely so. The Emu Creek Gold-field still main tains its character, and supports a large mining popula tion. The yield of gold there seems to be improving. Strange to say, while in every other part of the country the diggers have suffered from too much water, in New England they are crying out about the drought. They cannot get sufficient water to wash out the Anil, and; per consequence, they are lying idle and getting into debt with the storekeepers. The diggers at the Rocky River seem to be very badly off indeed Just now. On Tuesday night a great win& was held at Car lisle, under the auspices of the Carlisle Reform Associa tion, in celebration of the passing of the Reform Bill. Captain FERGURSON presided at the meeting held after tea, supported by Mr. X Potter, M.P., Sir Wilfred Lawson, Bart., and other in fl uential gentlemen. Apologies were read from the Hon. Charles Howard, LP. for West Cum berland, and the Mayor of Carlisle, for their nen-appear anoe. THE ROYAL ALBERT ASYLUM AT LANCASTER.- Mr. Walter Morrison, M.P., presided on Tuesday at a meeting held at Settle, for the promotion of the move ment for the establishment of an asylum at Lancaster for the idiots and imbeciles of the northern counties. The chairman reviewed the circumstances under which the movement was originated, and stated that a site, com prising 67 acres of land, bad been obtained, and that the buildings—capable of accommodating 500 patients —were now in coarse of erection. Nearly 40,0001. bad been ob tained, and 20,000/. more is required to complete the buildings, and tit them for the reception of patients. Dr. De Titre and the Rev. D. Davis explained the objects and the organization of the institution, and the Rev. J. Robin son proposed, and Mr. J. Hartley seconded, a resolution pledging the meeting to take vigorous steps to promote the Royal Albert Asylum. An influential local committee was appointed to obtain subscriptions in the neighbour hood. REPRESENTATION OF THE EASTERN DIVISION OF THE TOWER HAMLETS.—A deputation waited on Mr. J. D'A. &elude, 51. P., on Tuesday morning, at his works, Isle of Dogs, Poplar, and presented him with a requisition signed by between 4,000 and 5,000 electors of the new di. vision of the Tower Hamlets, desiring him to become • candidate for that borough in the next parliament. Mr. Samuda, in reply, after thanking the deputation for the honour they had done him by asking him to stand for • borough which was, he believed, the most populous in the kingdom, and whose interests and trade were second only to the City of London, if even to that, referred to his long connection with the district where he had been engaged as , 1 a large employer of labour upwards of 20 years, and assured' them he wee fully prepared to accede to their request, and with the strong support they had afforded him he looked forward with confidence to the realisation of their mutual hoes. RATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION OP SOCIAL SCIENCIL—Tbe order of proceedings at the ap proaching meeting of the Social Science Congress has now been finally settled. The arrangements are, on the whole, satisfactory, and, so far as can be judged at present, the meeting is likely to be a • ery successful one. A large number of papers are —many of them on ques tions of great importance to Ireland, and many interesting discussions may be anticipated. AS our readers are aware, the aittings of the congress begin on Wednesday, the 18th September, and will be continued till Wednesday, the 25th. Lord Dufferin, as president, will deliver his opening address in the Ulster-ball on the evening of the first day,'Firadnes day, and on Thursday morning Mr. Justice O'Hagan is to de liver an address in Elmwood Meeling.house. The various departments will thereafter meet for the discussion of the first special question set down for each. On Friday morning an address will be delivered by Dr. Andrews, in Elmwood Meelindionse, after which the departments will meet for the discus ion of the second Riedel question, and in the evening the mayor is to bold • reception in the Ulster-hall. On the afternoon of Friday there will be • flower show in the Royal Botanic Gardens. On Saturday, the address will be given by Professor Sir James Y. Simp son ; and the departments will meet to hear voluntary papers till two o'clock. In the afternoon two excur sions are proposed—one to inspect the Messrs. Bar bour's Works, at Hilden, near Lisburn, and the other to the salt mine of Duncrue, near Carriekferm which is to be illuminated by the electric light. Ulster Archery Club are to hold a prize meeting at Ulsterville. On Monday morning the proceedings will be begun by an address by Sir Robert Kane • and in the evening a converse:loos is to be held in t he Ulster. hall. On Tuesday, the Master of the Rolls will deliver the address and in the evening the president's dinner takes place iu the Ulster-hall. On Wednesday, Mr. John Mulholland will deliver an address in Elmwood Meeting house, and the depattmente then meet for the discussion of voluntary papers. This finishes the barbels proper of the congress ; but it is in contemplation to have several excursions to some of the numerous places of interest in the north of Ireland—the chief amongst which will, of Dowse, be the Giant's Causeway—on Thursday, for such of the member. of the congress who may remain in town. During the sittino of the eseociation all the public places of interest in Belfast—the minufsotories, the Museum, the various public institutions, the Botanic Gardens, &c.—will be open free to members and aaso- Mates. A good many papers in all the departments have been already promised. In the jurisprudence depart ment papers are promised by Professor Leslie, Professor Levi, Sir J. Eardley Wihuot, Dr. Parkhurst, fx. Serjesnt Pulling, &e.; while in the educational department papers will be forthcoming, among others, from Dr. Down, Dr. Kidd, Dr. Duncan, Professor Nesbitt, Professor D'Arey Thompson, Dr. Hodgson, Mr. Goidwin Smith, Professor SPCosh, Rev. Canon Norris, Rev. Dr. Whim., Rev. Dr. Arnott Bellis, and Rev. J. Scott Porter. In the health department, Dr. Lankester, F.R.S.; Dr. Elliott, Dr. Cumming, Dr. Mapother, Dr. Hardwicke, Dr. Stevenson Macadam, Dr. Browne, Dr. Beveridge, Dr. M'Crea, Dr. Ransoms, Mr. W. H. Michael, and Curgenven have given notice of papers ; and in the economy and trade, Mr. Edwin Chadwiclr, C. 8.; Mr. Caulfield Heron, Q.C.; Mr. Luke Christie, Mr. W. Mulholland, Str. John Hancock, Mr. Dix Hutton, Mr. W. Ewalt, jun., Mr. J. Blithe, M.Y. Dr. Hancock, Mr. P. H. Rathbone, Mr. Heron, and several other gentlemen will contribute to the business of the department. Mr. David Dudley Field, and other leading gentlemen from the United States and the continent, are expected to be in attendance. Mille Mary Carpenter will give an address on India (whence she has recently re turned) at one of the evening meetings. The promises of support from all quarters are encouraging, particularly in Ireland, where the inducement to come is increased by the facilities offered by the various railway companies in the way of cheap fares, and the attractions in the town during the leisure from the business of the Congress.— Northern Whig. THE BOUNDARY DOMMISSIONIRIL-011 'Tues day Lieut.-General Sir R. MIMS, K.C.8., and Mr. Ser. jeant Tindal Atkinson, the assistant commissioners ap pointed to inquire into the boundaries of the eight West Riding boroughs, sat at Sheffield. The sitting was very short. The commissioners found it was unnecessary to extend the borough in any direction, and there was no application or opposition from any quarter. They elicited, in a conversation with the mayor and borough officers, that the parliamentary and municipal borough and the perish of Sheffield are oonterminous. The parish is one of the largest in England, comprising not only miles of large works in the valley of the Don, but considerable quantities of agricultural land in other directions, and an ample margin in every pert for the utmost extension of trade that can be expected for very many years to come. The commissioners have no power to decrease the limits of • borough ; hut if they had, it would have been shown that on all the rivers and watercourses within the borough there are grinding and manufacturing establishments, and that the farms within the borough would be valueless were it not for the neighbourhood of the town. The parish comprises 22,830 acres, and con. taine 230,000 inhabitants. In 1866 and 1867 the municipal voters were 24,143, and the parliamentary voters 9,518; the parliamentary voters under the new Reform Act are estimated at from 28,000 to 30,000. From 18.51 to 1861 the population increased 50,000; since 1861 the in crease has not been quite so rapid. The watershed supplying the borough is at a great elevation to the west ward of the town, and the drainage follows the natural course of the valley of the Don to the eastward. Mr. J. S. Dugdale, barrister-at-►aw, and Captain Wilson, Royal Engineers, assistant commissioners appointed by the boundary commissioners, under the provisions of the Representation of the People Act, 1867, held their court in Shrewsbury. In opening the proceedings Mr. Dugdale explained that the object of their inquiry was to ascertain whether the boundaries of the borough should be enlarged so as to include within its limits all premises which ought —due regard being had to situation and other local cir cumstances—to be included therein, for the purpose of conferring upon the occupiers thereof the parliamentary franchise for such borough. They had no power to con tract the boundaries of the borough, nor did it come within the scope of their inquiry to hear an 7 political matter urged in support of the views of any witness who might wish to give evidence, and if such irrelevant matter were introduced the commissioners would feel bound at once to stop the speaker. The inquiry then proceeded, the only suggestion of importance made being to the effect that the boundary line should be definitely fixed at a circle of two miles from the centre of the borough. In the after noon the commissioners personally inspected the position of the existing boundary line. SHONBLACKB AND COMNIASIONAINNAL —By the new Metropolitan Traffic Act the Commissioner of Police can appoint shoeblacks and commissionaine, and appoint them stands, and persona obstructing them or imitating their dress are liable to a penalty of not exceeding 406. [STAMPED. 11. ADDITIONAL.] THE PAR-ANOLICAN SYNOD. -- - The following prelates have signified their intention of being present at the Conference : England.—Tbe Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Bishops of London, Winchester, Chichester, Lichfield, Oxford, St. Asaph, Llandaff, Norwich, Lincoln, Salisbury Ban gor, Worcester, Gloucester and B r i s t o l, Ely, dimmer, Rochester, St. David's. Ireland.—Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin ; the Bishops of Meath, Cashel, Down and COIMOI4 Kilmore, Limerick Team. (The late Bishop of Deny had also consented to be present.) Scotland.—The Bishops of Moray and Ross (Primus), Argyll and the Isles, Brechin, St. Andrew's, Aberdeen, Glasgow, Edinburgh (Coadjutor Bishop). Colonial.—The Bishops of Montreal, Nova Scotia, Quebec, Ontario , Huron, Antigua Capetown, Grahams town, Sierra Leon , Kingston, Antigua, Christchurch, Newfoundland (Assistant), Gibraltar Bombay , Perth, New Zealand, Niagara , Imbuan ; Bishops Smith, Tenser, and Hobhouse; Missionsry Bishop of Orange River. United States.—The Bishops of Vermont (President), Ohio, Massachusetts, Illinois, North Carolina, lowa, New York, Rhode Island, Texas, New Jersey, Ohio (Assistant), Minnesota, Arkansas, Alabama, Tennessee, ittsbu rgh, Louisiana, Indiana (Assistant); Missionary Bishop - of Western Africa. A prelincinert meeting of the bishops will be held en Tuesday, the Lth inst., at 12 o'clock, at the house of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, ,5 Park-place, St. James's-street. The conference will be held at Lambeth Palace on September 24, 25, and 26, according to the following arrangements : Fist Der.-:-Tueeday, Sept. 24, at 11 o'clock, a.m. Prayers sad Holy Communion.—Sermon, by the Bishop of Illinois. General subject for the Day's Discussion.— " Interommannion between the chards= of the Anglican communion." Opening address of the passides• r specify— ing the general principles and roles of the conference, and inviting any introductory remarks iron house metavpolr tens and from distant bishops. General agreement as to the arrangement of the time and subjects. Revolution :—" We, bishops of Christ's holy catholic church, profaning the faith of the pnousivc and undi vided church w as based on scripture, defined by the first four general councils, and reaffirmed by the father, of the English reformation, now assembled by the good provi dence of God at the Archiepiscopal Palace of Lambeth, under the presidency of the Primate of All England, de sire first to give hearty thanks to Almighty God for having thus brought us together for common counsels and united worship : secondly, we desire to express the deep sorrow with which we view the divided condition of the Bock of Christ throughout the world ,• and, lastly, we do here solemly declare our belief that the beet hope of future re union will be found in drawing each of us for ourselves closer to our common Lord, in giving ourselves to much prayer and intercession, in the cultivation of a spirit of charity, and in seeking to diffuse through every part of the Christian community that desire and resolution to re turn to the faith and discipline of the undivided church which was the principle of the English reformation." Notification of New Sees and Bishops.—Resolution : " That it appears to ns expedient, for the purpose of maintaining brotherly intsroomninnioe, that all oases of establishment of new sees, and appointment of new bishops, be notified to all archbishorin s c a l , metropolitans of the home and colonial church of d and Ireland, the primers of the protestant episcopal arch in Scotland, and the presiding bishop of the protestant episcopal church in the United States of America." Letters Oommendatory.—Resolnture:— That, having regard to the conditions under which interoommtinion be tween members of the church paring from one distant diocese to another may be duly maintained, we hereby deem it desirable—l. That forms of letters commendatory on behalf of clergymen visiting other dioceses be drawn up and agreed upon, and that no strange clergyman should officiate in any diocese without exhibiting such commenda tory letters to the bishop tinned. 2. Thata form of letters commendatory for such laymen u may desire to avail themselves of them be in like manner prepared." The Benediction. SeCOND DAY.—WednesdaT, Sept. 25. General subject for the day's discussion, " Colonial Churches "—Subordination to Metropolitans.—Resolution : Thu it be a matter for the consideration of this con ference, and of the bishops of the colonial church ups eially—l. Whether it be desirable that such colonial and missionary dioceses se have sot so yet been gathered into provinces be formed into any promos ; and 2. Whether any, i and if so what steps should be taken. Discipline to be exercised by hietiopolitana.—ltesoln tion :—That, whereas schemes for conducting eoclesias tical 'Sidra and for the exercising of discipline here been embodied in the letters patent granted by the crown to the metropolitans of Canada, India, Australasia, New Zen. land, and South Africa, it appears to us to be desirable that the aforesaid schemes so embodied in the letters patent be, for the present, and until the local authorities, spiritual and temporal, have otherwise provided, as much as possible adhered to; and that in all eases where the power of coercive jurisdiction is not aceveyed by sash letters patent it is desirable to provide by voluntary agreement for the enforcement of discipline, and that with a view to secure this end all bishops at their conse cration, and clergymen of those dioceses at their ordina tion or institution to the core of souls, should be re quired to pledge themselves to submit to the provisions of such schemes. Court of Metropolitans.—Resolution: That in the case of any charges being preferred against a suffragan bishop of any province, it appears to us desirable that the metro politan thereof should summon all the bishops of his pro vince to sit with him for the hearing of the use, and that he should not proceed to the hearing of it without the aid and concurrence of all the bishops of his province that can be assembled. The question of any charge being brought against a metropolitan should also be considered. Question of Appeal—Resolution : That it be a matter for the consideration of this conference whether, in cases where no letters patent have been issued, any, and if any what, appeal should lie from such provincial decisions. Conditions of Union.—Resolution : flat it be a matter for the consideration of this conference, in reference to colonial churches not legally united to the united churches of England and Ireland, what safeguards as to their con tinued soundness in doctrine and discipline be required by the mother church as the condition of the maintenance of all spiritual and ecclesiastical communion. [TWOPENCE The Benediction. THIRD Dar—Thursday, Sept. 26. General subject for the day's discussion :—" Co-opera tion in missionary action." Notification of proposed Missionary Bishoprics.—Reno. lotion : That, in case it should be proposed to found a missionary bishopric by any of the branches of the church represented in this conference, it seems to us desirable : 1. That notification of such intention be sent to all archbishops and metropolitans of the home and colonial church of England and Ireland, the primus of the pro testant episcopal church in Scotland, and the presiding bishop of the protestant episcopal church in the United States ; and 2, That, so soon *shay person is consecrated to such bishopric, the announcement of such consecration be made to the same parties. Subordination of Missionaries.—Resolution That in the case of the establishment of any missionary bishopric, and consecration of a bishop to the same, we deem it expe dient that all missionaries should place themselves under the general superintendence of such missionary bishop, subject always to their obedience to such written instruc tions as may be sent to them by those in authority at home. _ _ _ Concluding resolution : That we desire to render our hearty thanks to Almighty God for the blessings vouch safed to us in and by this oonference ; and we desire to express our hope that this our meeting may hereafter be followed by other meetings to be conducted in the spirit of the same brotherly love. The closing benediction. THE Nzw ikntotlOH OF CHELSEA. —Last night a public meeting was held in the Vestry-ball, King's-read, Chelsea, to receive the report of a temporary committee appointed for the purpose of so-operating with other bodies in organising the borough, watching the registration, and considering the claims of candidates, and .• to con sider what steps shall be taken for the thorough organisa tion of the liberal party, so as to secure purity of election and the return of the people's candidates." Mr. E. H. Babbitts occupied the chair. The report of the committee, after announcing the resignation of three of their number, stated that they had determined upon recommending the appointment of a permanent committee, representative of every shade of liberal opinion, for the purpose of carrying out the desired objects. They had selected men who would be likely to act honestly in the vindication of free principles, but it would be for the meeting to determine whether any one or number of them should be accepted or rejected. The desire of the committee from the end had been to mews purity of election and the return of suitable representatives, and they disclaimed all wish to injure the prospects of any present candidate. They only earnestly recommended the electors not to hurriedly pledge their votes, but to consider the great and solemn duty which now devolved upon them, namely, to preserve the credit of the great borough of Chelsea by returning men who, by their enlightened views and recognised capa city to guide public opiniou, should be really and truly the beet men and the people s' candidates. A resolution in favour of the adoption of the report having been moved, two of the threemem hers of the committee who had waded explained that in taking that step they had been influenced by the belief that the appointment of the committee was premature, and that in its constitution there well too great a preponderance of the working class element. The reso lution was adopted, and, after the names of those forming the oonimittee had been submitted and approved of, the promedinp terminated. 0111TAL PALLCZ. --ONZ SHILLING DAY...— WC:WEIDA; SEPT. H.—Admissions on payment, 6,184 ; date by mama tickets, 2,582 ; total Anita+, 8,76 G. CAPTURE OP A LADY SWINDLER. RECOVERY OF £l,OOO WORTH OF PROPERTY. A great deal of excitement was occasioned in the usually quiet town of Wareham, Domelike, on Tuesday, in consequence of a noted swindler, who for the last three yeah has managed to elude all efforts to capture k....a her being brought before the bench o f mag i s t ra t es , c with swindling. For the last two or three weeks are has resided at Swanage, • watering place some few miles from Wareham, where she kept • splendid establishment, horses and carriages, and a large retinue of servants. Here she was known as the Hon. Mn. Maurits, alias Hope, and several other names, under which s h e has victimised tradesmen both in London and the provinces to • con siderable extent. She was apprehended at Swanage, on Saturday, having been tacked thither by Mr. D'Cave jeweller, of 127, Mount-street, Orosvenorequare, London , from whom she had obtained goods under false pretences to the amount of 114/. Messrs. A. Blackhourne, of South Audley-street, Gromenorequare,have also been victimised to • considerable extent, besides • host of other London tradesmen. Mr. D'Cave having followed the prisoner about from place to place for the last two or three months, with great caution and assiduity, at last received • letter from Messrs. Lewis and Allenby, silk mercers, of Regent street, in which she made some inquiries respecting goods, dated from Swanage, whither he proceeded. Here he found the Hon. Mrs. Maurice esoonoed in one of the best houses in the town, and the observed all observers, her display of wealth, also coupled with her extreme libe ralit7, being the talk of the fashionable watering.piace. Having made sere that this was the lady he was in search of, he placed the matter in the hands of the police, and she was taken into custody. Upon searching the premises to the amount of 8001. or 1 , 0001. was found, which propertyaeu supplied to her under varius names from London tradesinee. Whidet enetedy, and before - ter removal to the station, she requested permission to leave the room. This request was granted, but on Mr. D'Cieve, who had re tired for • few moments, again making his appearance sad finding her absent he went in search of her, and in the closet found her destroying • large number of pawn tickets, which were, however, ultimately recovered. Shortly before her examination she indicted • wound in the chest with a large needle which she had oontrived to conceal. The wound was so serious as to necessitate a surgeon being called in, and this prevented her from being brought up before the beach at the Townhall, which long before 12 o'clock was crowded to hear the case. An ad journment was therefore made to the police-station, where the case was proceeded with. During the case the prisoner was allowed to lounge on the sofa, and during the investigation remained with her hands covering her Laos, and sobbing very much. She is • tall, good-looking woman, apparently about 34 or :15 years of age. She was fashionably attired in black silk. With the prisoner was also her lady's maid, who gave the name of Jane Sewell, both of whom were charged with conspiracy, with attempting to obtain goods under false pretences. There being no evidence to implicate Sewell she was discharged, but the Hon. Mrs. Maurice was handed over to the care of Sergeant Cole for removal to London.—SAer borne Journal. ADVANCE or WAOTS MOVEMENT. —MMETINO OP BEAMS FINISHERS AND GAS•FITTIRS.—Lest evening a pascal meeting of the operatives engaged in the above trades was held at Wilcock's Rooms, Westminster-road, for the purpose of taking measures to obtain an advance of wwaaggeess and a reduction in the h ours o f l a b our , an d to es , a branch of the Protection Association of Brass Fleisher. and Gaatitters for the South London district. The meeting was very fully attended, and Mr. George Potter, who attended by the special invitation of the com mittee, occupied the chair. It was resolved, "That a better union should exist in the bream and gasfitting trades, in order that they may obtain the same advantages in re spect to wages and the half•holiday on Saturday as had been obtained by the workmen in the other branches of the building trade. Maws. Dunkley, Turner, Fisher, and Wilson then addressed the meeting in refutation of the arguments that were now so commonly urged against trades unions, and a resolution was adopted for establishing a branch of the union at the Bell,York-street,Lambeth ,and pledging the meeting to become members thereof. A large number of those present then enrolled themselves as mem bers. The objects of the association are to obtain an advance in the wages of skilled workmen to fkL per hour, and a reduction the hours to 561 per week, as in the: other brooch:* of the building trade. TAB 'EMMA' STRIKE ;ND LOCK-01.77 IN EDIN ' BORGIL—In addition to what was published in yesterday's impression regarding the partial lockout of the operatives in Edinburgh, who reft:sed to work under the masters' new statement, we learn:hat there is no likelihood of an extension of the movement. Of the number of employees stated yesterd a y a s h ar i ng i ee k,sd out their men, we be lieve that one has solicited his workmen to resume their Libman under the joint comnik,eies time Mato. meat The streets yesterday were) piradt-1 i large number of men with boards on theft. beaks announcing the names of the fi.ems who have either pledged themselves not to look-out, or still continue to pay their workmen according to the stipulated agree ment between masters and men prepared last spring. An impression seems to prevail amongst the master tailors of Edinburgh that the operatives are unable, owing to re. duced finances, to resist for any length of tilos a COM. plisnoe with their terms. We understand, however, that the feed et the disposal of the operatives, after having been reduced to the extent of several hundred pounds, by votes to their brethren is London and other workmen similarly situated, is at the present moment not much abort of 1,0001., while other districts are understood to be even better circumstanced. It is currently reported that the muter tailors both of Edinburgh and Glasgow who took part in the compiling of the statement, which has been in operation for nearly slit months, bare eschewed all connexion with the originators of the present movement.— &rofainsa. THR FATAL STEAMBOAT COLLISION ON THE RIVER. —Yesterday afternoon an inquiry was opened at the Pier Hotel, Cubist's-town, Isle of Dogs, befor e M r . H um ph re y s , the Middlesex Coroner, on view of the body of Richard Barry, a sergeant in the K division of police, aged 31, who died from the effects of injury which be sustained on the oocasioa of the late collision between the Moils, Gravesend steamer, and the Wentworth, screw collier. Mr. Fry attended for the Woolwich Steam Packet Company and asked that the present inquiry might he adjourned, as an investigation had already been commenced at Plurostead relative to the unfortunate mishap. The Coroner said that as the jury had been sworn and the inquiry opened it was his duty to proceed with it. lira. Cecilia Barry, the widow of t ue deceased officer, was then examined, and she repeated the testimony which she gave the previous day. James Turner, an officer on board the coastguard ship near where the collision happened, deposed to the crash being heard on board his vessel, end that boats were put off to rescue the passengers. He spoke of she efforts that were made to save life, of the deceased being got out of the cabin and brought on board the coastguard vessel. He de scribed the means that were taken to restore him, and that he (deceased) proceeded borne on the following morn ing. Mr. Grant, surgeon, said he was called to attend the deceased, and he detailed his condition, and the treatment that was pursued towards him. He died from congestion of the lungs and the shock to the system, produced by the immersion. The Coroner said he now proposed to adjourn the inquiry fora few days, when the captain of the Metis would probably be able to attend, and the crew of the screw collier might be present. The investigation wu ac cordingly adjourned all Monday. It wax reported that the body of Cheseeman, the man at the wheel, had beau picked up on the Essex shore, EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT.—AR inquest was held at Studley, before George Sylvester, Esq., on view of the body of John Boulter, aged 17, who met his death under the following circumstances :—The deceased was the eon of • farmer, and went to Trowbridge filOWer Show on Wednesday se'nnight, and there met with a young girl aged 20, named Ruth Rose. with whom he went to a public house and stopped there till 12 o'clock, and then went home with her. The girl was with Mr.. M. Huntley, who lives near Bmilter's mother, and on arriving at Mrs. Hunt ley's house the girl opened the gate and went in. The deceased tried to take liberties with her, and she cried out, rind her mistress, who was stopping up for her, ran oat with • candle. There is • pond. 12 feet deep, situate close to when the deceased and the girl were standing, and on seeing the mistress coming lie jumped over the railing which divides the pond from the farm yard, with the intention of concealing himself till she Lad gone in. He, however, missed his footing and fell head foremost into the pond, went to the bottom, and there his head stock in the mud. Mrs. Huntley heard a splash, when she came out and screamed, and the candle going out she went indoors to light it, and when she came out she asked the girl Rose what it was, and sbe said she did not know. Mrs. Hunt:y beard a bubbling on the water, but could see nothing. Rome penons came round, dragged the pond, but it was half-an-hour before the body was found, and then, of course, life wan extinct. The girl admitted that her mistress charged her to come home at 10 o'clock, but the deceased had pressed her to stay at the Sun Inn. The coroner severely censured the girt for her flippant conduct in not telling her mistress that de ceased was with her at first, which might have led to his life being saved. —Sherforite Jeering!. Ricciotti Garibaldi, the youngest son of the General, is at present in Glasgow, the guest of his friend, 111 r. fierier. The Clasper) Nereid understands shod the object of his visit is to collect money " for the cause of Rome." IHSFZIPSART FOR SCUT DISEASES, 56, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STRICT, RECENT•STREET, W.—Two bon• droll and fifteen patients were relieved at this dispen sary during the week ending Sept. 7. JOZEAU'S COPAHINE-MEGE.—M . C u ll er i er, the secretary of the committee appointed by the Acidosis) of Medicine of Paris to institute experiment@ touching the Co. expressed himself at the meeting of the 27th , 1860, as foll—" The ten patients treated with the , •-opalttne were cure In four, seven, and Mght dam, !without ! Na colic, sickness, or any rellinflaance." The Academy re- ! airedto send a letter of thanks to the originator of the Copahine. Heart Lloyd, Poland, La Gros Clark, Clay, and Callaway have aucceutully mi sted these experiments in London, at Bt. Barth°. tomes's, St. Thomas's, Guy's, and the R.yal Free Hospitals. (Seel The !sheet of March 30, 1887).—Sold at 4a. ed. bottle by all re. e t^ll, the on?), neral French l =a6 9, B ai a with k t a h t i iirlpnldoomin at Ike Parts School of Pharmacy. !!!- THE NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET," Ac. In 3 vols., at all Libraries. BIRDS of PREY.— ,YENTILATION.--ST. ANDREW'S, HAVER- 1 STOCR-HILL—The BUILDER of THLS WIKK, 4d. or If Post 5d., contains -View of Font and Cover for St. Thrum's. 2 ,4 l—Views and Plan of St. Andrew's Church. St. Pancras— .•e Ventilation of Rooms, with Diserams—The British A seocla- I Iko to Dinnies_puhllc Buildings, Penzance—The Architect of the Houses of Parliament—Architectural Dtecuislons to Ant- Paradevrreund and the Spade—and various other , 'norm. with all the news.-1, York-street, Covent-garden, and all newsmen. CATTLE PLAGUE.—For the week ending the 7th trPterober, one fresh outbreak has been reported, via, at cae., knay•marshes, in the district of the Tower Hamlets. nee case of cattle plague is reported to have occurred d untii the week, being a decrease of one on the previous it tUrn. The diseased animal died. The total number of eltle reported to have been Attacked in Great Britain 'awe the commencement of the plague is 278,927, and k!.II healthy cattle have been slaughtered to prevent the 'Wad of the disease.