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

7,* 1 / t rt%s 1 ;. . c'. No. 6.5.. I . ) vEitL.kND ROUTE. COMMUNICATION E. 04 to INDIA. A I'STRAI.R. vIA EUYPT, oloptott an.l NlarsMiles. —The IpICS I NSItLAR sod rot %i...rEA . N.% It.ATION COY PAN Y BOOK PASSIM " • cargo sod Parcels for E gy s . Nlaar it, Calcutta, the Straits. China, and Japan s t h..tr shalom. leasing Southampton on the 4th r o .to b . for ttihrtfter, Malta, Egypt, Aden, , 1., ..... the 12. th and 27th of each mont h : and Nlelbourue, and sytincy„ by the steamer m00t...4J . the Mb of every month. th e steamer ,• t! ....th, 12th, 20th, and 2oth of the month. • r front :Ater, for Aden, Ceylon, Madras, , • .uti. o ..r the I 'onipany to despatch an ears steamer . • t•• t Accit.i. in correspotolenrc with the tewela con . : i; . . Southampton OU Lilt _oth, mind • .1 • trtol,r. I will oust L.lditlonal facilities for the con ' ; • ••••.11,.. T• and Cargo. r ortioilara apply at the Colit's Olkes, it% Loudon, or thiet-place. South : N)IA.S LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW ‘..r. Is. wilt VII I I. , IDKLPII IA STEAM-SHIP lOM PAN Y ~ . .., „; ,:, lola their fell powered elyde-built Iron screw „ ~.,.... ..,ril mit the United States Mails, calling at Queens r. . .„...i . ~,e the lollowine day, to take oa boanl passe mers I " „,,,.. ....., awl * oh 'likely to call at an Intermediate port: t I I 1 ..e • l' 1:: Is, Wednesday, September 11. 1 •! \ or N i:% l YORK. Saturday, September 14. el I v or s Vi'W KR P. Wednesday, September IS. f 10' 1 IF NIA NCH ESTER, Saturday, Sept. 21. m„seeery %Vedas:olv sag Saturday. c ,, L ., p.,,,,,,,e hy the mall steamers selling army Wedainday_ i 1 ,. i ,. ~,,„t .1 guin.4l, according I. the secommodatiosi. Formica : ...b.i a full supply of cooked provision& Passengers t ' , ' ' .:.'... . ia.,l the I lifted states booked through on ee ry *dean ; 0. t..r.. —E..r fntther particulars apply to WILLIAM 1u ‘N, 2... a ater-strert. Liverpool; and to XIV= sad MACZY, ,i lest a tllumatzevt. Laudon. RE)lEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick. and C,,itral Germany.—The North German Lloyd's tlnt-els4 screw Hamer *AIWA LBE, Captain UM/W(3CH, it dcll tatled .41 THURSDAY, Sept. 12, calling at lilackwall .th t t N routtuu , at 12 nom—Fares to Bremen, 12 and L 1; :rra slid Al ISt—Apply at CUAPLIN'S Universal n. &I:rat-circus, W. ; or to run.urrs. GRAVYA, PHIL IPS and Co., St Daostaa's-loan, Croat-lane, Great Tower t. WEDEN and BACK in seven days from 1.0r.:Ion, allowing 65 hours In Sweden.—This Is an oppor in that may be embraced by the renowned twin screw carer 1 A XV, Captain TH($ LEIGH, appointed to sail on MI , pt . free the NI eat Dana Dock buoys, for GOTHENBUItti, .1 cv .4) a:teruate Saturday as heretofore ;weather permitting:. ~,,upsrs will likewise find this a moat Interesting route to -nest and I:usOii, and should mike early applications for eth. ►ares to Gothenburg. £3 3a and £2 21 ; return, Z 4 Its. p 1 and CI:A. : desk. Ct.—Apply at CH A PLIN'S Office Regent mob. W : nr to rItILLIYII4, GRAV rlt, PHI CUSPS and Co., bt. MuutaUrhouse, (v.'s-lane, Great Tower-street. OTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite rH steamer BATATIBIL leaves Brunswick Pier, Blackwell. ery SI'N DAY, at 11l am. Passengers innst leave Fenchurch geet Staii.m by the MAO am train, and walk on board.— TM lyeteemi leaves from off the Tower every Thursday morning al 1. , am—Apply at Cil A MIN'S Universal Office, W. or to lILLIPPS. GRACES, PHILLIPPS and Co., iii. Bs:wines- Law. Cmit•lane, Great Tower-street. EC. MARGATE and RAMSGATE.—Cheap Fares— b. GL —SA LOON BTEAMEIL ALBERT VICTOR, from Mau ha, above London-bridge, TO-MORROW (Tuesday , at 11 am., and every Tuesda ) , Thursday, and Saturday same hour, returning every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday ; leaving Rama- Plr at to 3o ma.. and Margate at 11 SS a tn., direct for London Wand salook 34. ed. : second saloon, U. fd. ; children, la ed. TEE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE ACT, MM. DOI NDARY COMMISSION. NOTICE IS HEREBY UITEN, that Major.Cleneral BAIN BSIGOL, Royal Engineers, and NASSAI7 J. SENIOR, Esquire, itirroter.st.Law, two of the Assistant Commissioners appointed by the Boundary Commissioners for England and Wales under the provisions of the Representation of the People Act, 1867, will attend at the Sessions House, tierkenwell, on MONDAY, the Milt day of September, ISO, at Eteree o'clock, for the pur pose nt INQUIRINO into the BOUNDARIES of the Bortmo of FINSBURY, with the view to ascertain whether the Boundaries should be Wined to U to inchki• within the Breit, et the Borough all premises which vught, due retard being lad to situation and other l o cal circumstances, to be included therriu for the Purpose of conferring upon the occupiers thereof the I . .. Momentary Franehhe fur such Borough. The Assistant Commissioners will be prepared to hear, at the time and place abovr.mentioned. those persons who are de hivelt of giving information u to the Boundaries or other local futastetaneee of the Borough. C. W. FREMANTLE, Secretary to the Commissioners. 6, OW Pasco-yard, Westminster, Sept, 6, lOC. THE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE ACT, ISM. HOPIIDARY COMMISSION. NOTICE LS HEREBY GIVEN that Major-General BA IN- Royal Engineers, and NASSAU J. SENIOR, Esquire, turiggernAlAw, two of the Asaictant Commissioners appointed Lf thoßoandary Ounidasionen• for England and Wales under the pregislous of the itepresenbitionot the People Act, ltka, will attend at the SWAMI, !louse, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, on WEDNESDAY, the Mil day of September, 1567 , at Eleven o'clock, for the purpose of INQUIRING into the BOUNDARIES of the lily of WESTMINSTER, with the view to ascertain whether the Boundaries should be enlarged so as to Include within the limits of the Borough all premises which ought, due regard being had to situation and other local circumstances, to be included therein for the purpose of conferring upon the templets thereof the Parliamentary Franchise for such Borough. Asghtant Commissioners will be prepared to hear, at the and place above mentioned, those persons who are cleansing of pries information as to the Boundaries or other local circum dunes of the Borough. C. W. FREMANTLE, Secretary to theCommisalouers e. Old Palace-yard, S.W., Sept. 5, 11167. THE REPRESENTATION of the PEOPLE ACT leff BOUND - al' NorTICE 13 Iit:REBY WYNN, that Ilajor•General BAIN. Bltim,E. Royal Engineers, and NASSAU J. SENIOR, Enquire, kswencratl lw , tnm of the Assistant Commissioners ap posed by the Boundary Commissioners for England and lialet ander the pmcielona of the Representation of the Pe" le Act. OW. will attend at the Court-house, Marylebone. kw. on SATURDAY, the 21st day of September, 16417, at Vern o'clock, for the purpose of INQUIRING into the DOUR. LAMES of the Borough of MARYLEBONE, with the slew to ascertain whether the Boundaries should he enlarged s to Include within the limits of the Borough all pre *afro ehkh ought. doe regard being had to situation and other local dremustauces, to he included therein, for the purpose of "femllif upon the occupiers thereof the Parliamentary lim ed.< for such Borough. The Assistant Commissioners will be prepared to hear, at the time and place atx.ve.nteetti.onv,l, those persons who ere demi tft, .4 Ovine informoOm as to the Boundaries or other local nr.cunstances of the Borough. C. W. YRNMANTLX,Secretary to the Commlasioners. e. Old Palace-yard, S.W., Sept. 6, 1867. FREE TRADE WHARF.—Th e C omm i as ioners tCitstoms sad the Lords of the Treatiory.—Preparla g for libliestion the Coneepoodeues oe the subject of Privileges. um treated end bow withheld. IMPORTSILi of GOODS who are ablated to excessive charges on goods landed ou tour will please apply to R. CLAY sad Co.. 81, UM& ISam.. owe, at,. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1865. MI celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN mut MEDAL—It Is pure, mildellow, delicloar, and very .aticlesome. Sold I n tattles , Si. Sid. each, at the retail houses In LI the agent. In the principal towns In England ; or vhcireale at 8, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Oterorvc the td ita4 pink label, and cork branded " LL Whisky. DRUSSELS CARPETS, 2a. 100. ,• beat q uality, te. rild. per yard ; Tapestry ditto, 2s. 60. ato.uou worth landtare. l'oilateads in bras,, iron, and wood), bedding, and tphofhtery and a larxe lot of Linen gouda at very reduced Pima All goods warranted, and delivered Ns. Illrudrated tllsta gratLt. A new reduced one of Turkey earneta— ledWAlNK, wholesale an export Upholuerer and General Partioldas Warehouseman, l 3 to ma. litslagtoo•hattor facto- Illek 40 to 49, Irani kastreet PRICK'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE s'''s (Patented).—The newest and best toilet soap, wean welt A rich sad trsarard lather, is entirely tree true cocoa nut OLT norm of alkali, and hall Its weight of Prieto dia. Wed glycerine. _ Seld In and. tablet'. niers PATENT CA NDL EOIIPANT (Limited', Belmont Works flatteries. &W. TEETH.—Meurs. GABRINL NEW (ESTABLISHED 1816 j. PAMPHLET, FREE BY pon MITI STAMPS, zn!stainst the Painless System of Dentists" and selt-adbeeltee Artificial Teeth without sprlap, at bill the vast elmross. 64, LUDGATE-HILL. CITY. 38, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, Lando& 134, bukastreet., LivarpouL DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. The medical prufeasion for thirty years have approved of It Me &dation of )lagnesta as the best remedy for Acidity of Ilsarthuni, Headache, Gouand Indigestion ; and bem mild aperient for delicate co ast itutions, especially raged for Ladles, Children, and infanta— DL' NEFOlW and te• Chemists, In, New hnd-.treat, London, and of .n otho °W throughout the world. GOUT and RHEUMATISM.—The excruciating Pain of gout or rheumatism is quickly relieved and surd flaYs im that celebrated medicine, BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. ?l7 require no restraint of diet or confinement during their 4/'ot. and are certain to p revent t h e di sease attacking any vital 14 bold by all medicine vendors at Is. lid. andsld. per ho; *slued through any chemist TIE NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "LADY AUDLZYTI HELItET," die lu vela., at an Libraries. kADS of PREY.— ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Olen:ming Director. Mr. Y. Strange.) Three Ballets, MO tio Inetrarnentalists, Singers. Acrobats, Mimics Pic tures, Latest Telegrams, Saloom, Supper-rooms, Lavatories, Snsuling roonlll, Evening Paper; 10 Orchestral Pieces Every Night. Open at Half-past Seven, begin at Eight. Prices—la, le., and tML ; Reserved Seats, es ; Private Duxes, from LI la. Box-ottloe open from Eleven to Four. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High most spacious and brilliantly-decorated Ball Room. and the best Land In Loudon. OPEN for CONCERT and DANCINd EVERY EVENING. Mudcal Director, Mr. W. L. Packer. Open at half-As4 8; dose sa It Ad=Liston. throughout, Is. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. tazorsz's ?swum) THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES. CONSTANTINOPLE, &pr. 5. The news of the liberation of the Abyssinian captives which was current here, and was pub lished by the Leoa,,t Herald as having been re ceived at the British Embassy, is now contradicted by that paper. FRANCE. PARIS, Bar. S. The Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Im perial left here yesterday evening for Biarritz. - The Marquis de Mouatier has gone to the depart ment of Douba. PARIS, Sr r. 8. EVENING. The Epoque and Libel-0 of this evening publish comments upon the speech delivered by the Grand Duke of Baden at the opening of the Baden Diet. The Epoque pronounces this speech a war-cry from Germany. The Liberl4 says the language used by the Grand Duke leaves open no means of retreat, and adds : —" A choice must be made, and promptly, between reknitting the alliance of France with Prussia and Italy, or going to war without hesitation or delay, with a Germany placing herself wholly under King William of Prussia." The Emperor and Empress arrived at Biarritz in good health, and were warmly received. The Etendard of this evening states that Gari baldi, on his way to Geneva, was entertained at Belgirate, in Piedmont, by Count von Usedom, the Prussian minister at the Italian court. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Srpr. S. The Hungarian delegates have delivered a reply to the proposals of the Austrian members of the conference on common affairs in refutation of the views entertained by the latter on the question re specting the portion of the public expenses to be borne by Hungary. The Debatte asserts that the Hungarian delegates refuse to accept the direct taxes as a basis for the Hungarian portion, and de mand that the gross income of both halves of the empire from direct and indirect taxes should be taken as the basis for the portion to be contributed by Hungary and Austria towards the public expenses. The Emperor and Baron von Beust have both returned to town. A decision on the pending questions is expected immediately. It is asserted that Herr von Becke, the Minister of Finance, hastendered his resignation, on account of differences with the conference of Hungarian delegates. The Debatte, in an article refuting certain dis quieting rumours, says: " An understanding exists between the Austrian and Hungarian Minfaiiiii with reference to the questions of cus toms, commerce, and indirect teretion," CROATIA. AGRA)", 81:PT. 7. The convocation of the Croatian Diet has been postponed. The finsncial amalgamation of Croatia with Hungary will be effected simply in an adminis trative manner. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Elm 7 ? Evrsixo. The Queen of Prussia received a visit yesterday from the Prince of Wales at Baden-Baden. Mr. Bancroft, the United States Minister, will return here from Dresden on Monday. The elections to the North German parliament, which have just taken place, effect, it is said, no material change in the composition of the parliament. Salich Bey has arrived here with five Arab horses, a present front the Sultan to the King of Prussia. SPAIN. MADRID. Scrr. 7. A royal decree has been issued commuting the punishment of the participators in the recent insur rection from death to penal servitude. The re-opening of the Cortes is announced to take place on the 11th October. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, SErr. 5. The Turkish troops are concentrating on the borders of the principalities owing to the agitation in Servia. General Ignatieff, the Russian ambassador, had another private audience of the Sultan to-day. The Porte has given a negative reply to the demands made by the foreign embassies relative to Crete. Cholera has broken out virulently in Teheran. MALTA. VALETTA, filter. 8. Five companies of the 14th Regiment were placed yesterday under canvas owing to three deaths on the Gth inst., added to two previously, from cholera. Foul bills of health have been issued declaring that sporadic cases have accrued with fatal termination. The other regiments are healthy. Four cases of cholera have occurred amongst civilians. The mail and merchant steamers touching here refuse to communicate with the shore. The com misariat officials for the East cannot therefore embark. Four of them passed in the Delta from Marseilles. The government continues to purchase mules for Abyssinia. AMERICA. (Per the Nebraska.) NEW YORK, AUGUST 29. General Grant, in a letter to the President, relative to the removal of Generals Sheridan and Sickles, claims that he alone, as chief commander of the army, has the right of controlling it. No further changes have occurred in the cabinet. General Sheridan will receive an ovation from the Missouri radicals on his arrival at St. Louis. The Constitutional Convention has passed the Pardoning Power Bill. Advice* received here from Mexico to the 21st ult. re port th►t a grand banquet had been giver. to Juarez on his arrival at the capital, at which he expressed a hope that the n►tion would imitate the clemency and modera tion in victory of the United States. The populace were tired of bloodshed, and would unite with the press in de manding a general amnesty. A positive denial was given to the massacre of imperialists at Queretaro. The army was to be reduced to 111,000 men, and many prisoners were to be released. (ST ATLANTIC TZLECIIAPIL) NEW YORK, Barr. 7, 6 P.Y. The steamers sailing for Europe today take out 500,000 dollars in specie. The steamers Virginia, Atalanta, Columbian, and Hermann have arrived out. Closing prices 142 f. Exchange on London, 109. 5-20 United States Bonda, 114 f; Illinois, 1 20 i; Erie, 691. Cotton: Middling Upland. 27d. _ _ PHILADELPHIA. Sm. 7. Petroleum : Standard white, MI. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1867. FRANCE. (rsou Ora OWN oosassrosinarr.) PARIS, SATURDAY WINING. The Liberte publishes a letter to M. de Girardin from M. Emile 011ivier, dated Augsbourg, Sept. 3. The result of his observations in a political tour through Germany is that the Germans, though in no way hostile to France, are extremely distrustful of her. They do not desire war, and have even is horror of it ; but if it should be forced upon them they will go into it with a terrible resolution. He thinks Baden almost unanimously inclined to join Prussia. Wurtemberg is divided between Bis tnarckians and republicans; and Bavaria is hesita ting. .tlthough a Prussian party exists in Bavaria, the country clings to its autonomy ; and the Prince de Hohenlohe is trying in perfect good faith with M. de Froibel to prepare the way for Bavaria accom plishing that absorption in the south which Prussia has effected in the north. But it is more than pro bable the attempt will not succeed ; and whenever the question is put to Bavaria—Austrian or Prussian I Bavaria? will reply, Prussian. I do not know what credit is to be attached to the following telegram, published by the Avenir National as from a private source :—" Vienna, September 7.—There is diplomatic a right-about ' face attested by this fact : M. de Beust has broken ' off the negotiations for a commercial treaty with England, and expressed himself ready to make one with Prussia, so as to render the future admission of Austria to the Zollverein possible." It appears that M. Bouher did not see M. de Beust, nor pay any official visit, while he was in Vienna. The question is, why did he go there at all I Dr. Veron died this morning at the age of 69. He ,vas for some time manager of the opera under Louis Philippe. He afterwards became proprietor of the Constitutionuel, attached himself to the cause of Louis Napoleon, and gave very valuable support to the coup d'etat. The Emperor made him a mem ber of the Corps Legislatif, but, so far as known, did nothing else for him, and the " Memoirs of a Bourgeois de Paris," of which the doctor was the author, speaks occasionally with some bitterness of the small appreciation of his services in the highest quarter. He had little need, however, of government patronage, having amassed a conside rable fortune, the foundation of which was laid by a successful patent medicine, called the Pate Reg nault, and which has yet a great sale as an excellent remedy for a sore throat. The doctor, who might have played Falstaff without stuffing, was a &militant. As long as the CAN de Paris— e better restaurant than any now to be found in Paris—existed he dined there every day, and might frequently be seen surrounded by a number of young men, journalists and dramatists for the most part, whom he treated. It was a common thing in those days for a customer to whisper to the waiter, bring me the dish, or bring me the wine which you have just served to Dr. Veron. Latterly his dinners have been given principally at his resi dence in the Rue de Rivoli, where the cookery of a housekeeper, bearing the name of Sophie, achieved ' a fame which Paris chroniqueurs will not soon forget. Dr. Veron was attended in his last illness by a priest, his cousin the Abbe Bernard. I believe the cause of the coolness between Dr. Veron and the Tuileries was this :—ln the early days of the Empire the Coustitutionnei had a warning for an article signed by him. Now that article, although upon consideration it was thought necessary to repudiate it, was in point of fact written by the Emperor. Veron in a great rage I told to do the next day and said he had I the proof, with corrections, in his Majesty's own handwriting. For this disclosure he at once got a second warning, teaching him that a loyal govern ment journalist is expected to bear chastisement not only when he is wrong but when he is right. He shortly afterwards sold his interest in the amstitutionuel under circumstances which gave rise to a cause celebre, in which he and the Duke de Morny his secretpartner, were concerned. The Bourse was heavy during the greater part of the day, and though there was a recovery from the lowest quotations, Rente left off with a fall of Lie. for cash and 10. for account, at 69f. 75c. and 69f. 70c. Mobilier rose 3f. 75e. NEw SEARCH AYTER LEICHARDT. —An exploring expedition ia contemplated by the York (Western Aus tralia) Agricultural Society, towards which the colonial government has consented to defray half the cost of every necessary outfit, and to furnish, in addition, • number of articles required by the expedition. The pro posed expedition has partly for its object the recovery of the suppo s ed remains of the Leichardt party, information of which was obtained during an exploration made last season, and led, in connexion with many circumstances, to • well-grounded belief that remains of the lost ex plorer were to be found in the direction indicated, and sundry articles that would throw light upon his fate at the hands of the aborigines. Should the search party from Victoria follow the direction suggested by Dr. Mueller in the Melbourne journals, there is great probability that the mystery will be cleared up. or on the failure of that party to reach the eastern interior, if another is sent to this colony rid King George's Sound (also suggested by Dr. Mueller), there is no doubt that every assistance would be given by settlers here as well as by the government to wards the prosecution of the search.—Australian and Nero Zealand Gazette. TIE'S PAT-TWIN BOOK FOR A KING. —in the city of the Re Galantuomo significant attention is being Todd just now to the account of the "Early Years of Prince Albert," published under the direction of the Queen of ' England. A strange instinct has seized upon It4ians for parting the crowned sheep from the crowned goats. In Madrid they ale t o busy over hard.bearted bungling aorta to be free to pay much heed to foreign literature. The Italians are free—somewhere, indeed, a little too free for good manners ; and the most popular English book at this hour in the capital of King N ictor Emmanuel is that which sets forth the simple tenderness of Queen Victoria's relations to her husband. An able weekly newspaper of Florence, L'Eco dell' Arno, which tastes:of the soil in its regard for literature and turns many a brotherly glance to wards Er. land, in a cordial notice of the Queen of Eng land's book, quotes a oaring of Signor Panirai to the writer of the notice, at the time of Prince Albert's death, that what Europe had lost was a great sovereign, who knew so well the exigence of his position that he never let the world see that he ruled. By his example may be rule still; and among us. think the Florentines.—Examiner. WEALTH or GENOA.—Mr. Brown, our Consul at Genoa, in a report to the Fma-office on the trade of that city in 1866, writes:—" Atthe beginning of the year no apprehension of war seems to have been felt among the mercantile community here, but when towards the end of March it became evident that there would be war, in which this country would necessarily take part, and when, I in consequence, foreign holders of Italian rents began to press their scrip on the market, rents, which had stood at . the beginning of the year at 63, and had gradually with slight fluctuations,to 58•50, suddenly dropped to 48, at which price it stood at the end of April. Large amounts of the rents were bought up in London and Paris for this country, and a very large proportion for this town, and as in eve!) , case payment had to be made in gold, the drain of this metal out of the country became very severe, and at this time, in addition to the re quirements for foreign creditors, the home demand for gold had become very sharp in expectation of a forced paper currency, the strain on the bank became most alarm ing. . . . Amidst so great a disturbance of commerce it is highly satisfactory to be able to state that no failure of any moment took place in Genoa ; one or two small traders and some speculators in mute bei, g the only per sons not able to meet their engagements. Another proof of the solidity and wealth of the place is the very - large sums invested herein route during the period it was low, noton speculation stall, butes permanent investment. The amount so invested in Genoa and this immediate neigh bourhood during the months of May, June, and July cannot have been less than from 10 to 12 millions sterling of nominal capital, or more than 5,000,000 i. cash. On the whole, therefore, though the crisis of 1866 was the severest Genoa bas ever experienced, it has brought to light an amount of wealth and solidity which has astonished even those who had confidence in its resources." CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. MALTA, BKPT. B.—Tbe Ceylon left at 5 p.m., and the Tanjore at 10 p.m. yesterday. The former may be ex posited at Marseilles on the loth, and the latter at South ampton on the 16th inst. Si. NAZAIRZ, SEPT. 'T.—The Panama, from Vera Cruz on the 13th and Havana on the 18th ult., arrived here to-day with 619 passengers and a full cargo. ORTRIAL PALACIO. --ONZ SHILLING DAT. HATL7 RDAT,' Barr. 7.—Adinimicas en payment, 7,489; ditto by arm Oasis, 6,331; total 13,1t20. THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION AT DUNDEE. DUNDEE, SATURDAY. To-day the members and associates joined in excursions to Rossie Priory, the seat of the Right Hon. Lord Kinnaird, K.T., St. Andrew's ' and Gbunis Cootie. The visitors to the two latter were limited to 100 each. The company to St. Andrew's had Mr. Geikie to act as cicerone to the geological features of the dis trict. The principal of these are a wonderfully con torted series of carboniferous rocks, which may be seen in St. Andrew', itself. The party proceeding to Rossie Priory first paid a call to Fingask Castle, the seat of Sir P. M. Threiplantd, Bart. The ancient castle and grounds of Claud' were thrown open by the Earl of Strathmore. Another " limited company" made a visit to Falkland Palace. The business of the day was oonfined to Section R. GEOGRAPHY AND ETHNOLOGY. The principal theme was Mr. Craw! urd's paper on the " Antiquity of Man." Mr. Crawford attributes a high antiquity to the human race—or races, for he be lieves in a multiplicity of origins, and con siders Champollion's Egyptian chronology, going back 10,833 years, as the dawn of reliable history. At that remote period the Egyptians must have made great pro grer—as Mr. Crawford argues—for human speech is as much an invention as the fabrication of a tool or a weapon. Ages, therefore, must have transpired before the languages even of savages could have assumed their present complete forms. In the same way Mr. Crawford regarded the perfection of the industrial arts, the cultivation of the cereals, and the domestication of animals as the work of many centu ries. Men marl have bees greatly advanced before they could have come upon the art of writing, and yet the origin of that advanced art is beyond record in favoured situation,. Ileac, he concluded that mea t although the latest creation of the clans to which he is most nearly allied, is nevertheless of vast antiquity. That portion of his history which has transpired since he acquired the art of writing is considerable. But we have to trace him over many stages through which he must have passed up to the discovery of his remains in caves and those of his handiwork in the most recent geological formation— the drift. We must, Mr. Crawford imagines, go back to the time when man was without speech, ip tc od rant of every art, and, like the lower animals, chiefly by instinct. Sir J. LUBBOCK speed in the main with Mr. Crawford. He thought the remains of man were quite as numerous in his cave-dwellings as could be expected, remembering that from the absence of burials they would be the prey of wild beasts. He thought Mr. Crawford had underrated the position of several savage races, such as the Fiji —no doubt the most criminal portion of mankind—and the Esquimau:. In one respect lie differed from Mr. Crswfunl, in being a believer in the unity of the human family. (Applause.) Sir John denied that there was any disposi. tion to modify their discursions to suit local opinions. It would be small compliment to Dundee to shirk free inquire. Dr. iluirr endorsed these sentiments. He had six years ago brought forward this subject. He was glad to see Mr. Crawford agreeing more thoroughly with him than he did then. They must observe that evidence of man's antiquity was coming from various sources. Mr. Cm: GRAHAM reminded Mr. Crawford that there were other Egyptian ch ronologists, equally learned as Chem - pollioa, who gave to the Pyramids a more recent origin than 10,000 years. Two other papers by Mr. Cnawrrito were read. In one the skin, hair, and eyes were considered as tests of races, and to show that, in animals as in man, colour was a dis tinction of species. In the other, the mete of the civilised and original races of India was contrasted, to show that highland races progressed more slowly than those in the plains. Mr. P. N. Cot PTON read a paper on the shores of Van couver Island and British Columbia, and Mr. Past: one on New Zealand. This finished the business of the week. THE LIVINGSTONE CONTROVERSY. The chief point of interest yesterday was a resumption of the controversy between Sir Roderick Murchison and Sir 8. Baker, President of the Geographical Section, on the fate of Dr. Livingstone. Sir. R. Muncuuson concluded a long address by saying that he still entertained the erongesi doubt as to the story of LivingatOlnee death. He hoppeed that although the tsiveller 'met with difcalties, aria WWI d'raerted by all the other men of the party, having ttill with him a few faithful Africans, he might have been able to persevere towards the great lake Tanganyika. But whether, as he fervently hoped, that might be the cam, or it should most unfortunately be ascertained that through one cause or another Livingstone had met his death, he felt, as President of tho Geographical •Society, that it was his bounden duty to seek the help of the govern ment in sending out such an expedition as would abso lutely determine the truth or falsehood of the story. (Applause.) To the great honour of her Majesty's go verwnent, the application for such an expedition bad been moat cordially responded to. As the leader of the ex pedition, they bad chosen Mr. Young, a warrant °Mom and very intelligent seaman, who, having been in the Zambesi with Livingstone, knew the natives well, and was perfectly competent to manage them, and who enter tained hopes that their illustrious friend might yet be found alive. Sir Roderick went on to describe the equip ments of the expedition, and the route it was intended to take. It had, he said, left the Cape of Good Hope on the 15th July fur Zanzibar. The journey in Africa would take till the end of November, and it was hoped that by Christmas the result would be known in England. Sir S. Baena followed with a few remarks in support of his view of the case. As to the argument derived from Mocaa's dishonesty, he had found that all Africans would steal meat wherever they could get it, and there fore there was no more reason for refusing to be lieve Moose than there would be for refusing the evidence of a housemaid who was shown to have made free with her mistress's tea and sugar. He believed Moose to be a great blackguard, but he believed his story was unfortunately correct. Passing on to speak of African g phy, Sir Samuel said he believed that the water shed the continent was to the south of the Lake Vic toria Nyanza, the rivers on the north aide feeding the Albert Nyanza, and thom on the south the Tanganyika. A vote of thanks was then accorded to Sir B. Murchison for his address. THE ANTHROPOLOGISTS. The first meeting of the Anthropological Conference was bold yesterday afternoon in the Union-ball, High-street. The meeting was open to the members of the British Association on the presentation of their cards, and tickets admitting to the whole of the meetings of the conference were sold at half-a-crown each, and a considerable number of these were disposed of. There was a large attendance at the meeting— the hall, which accommodates 300 persons, being nearly filled. Dr. J• 11131 Beam presided and made a long statement respecting the position of the enthopologists towards the British Association. He intreated those who felt any annoyance at the conduct of the Association to relinquish such feelings, for what had been done had met with his own most ..ntire approbation. Nothing was further from the intention of his friends than to represent themselves as martyrs .0 the views of the Association or to the pre judices of the people of Dundee; but they did think it unfortunate that, there had not yet been formed a separate section or department in which all students of the science of man might assemble and discuss subjects in which they were interested. The geologist unto:clod the laws of the past by a study of the laws of the present ; and the botanist, zoologist, and anthropologist did the same. The science of geology bad for its object the discovery of the laws regulating the past history of the earth ; the botanist the past history of plants ; the zoologist the past history of animals ; and the anthropologist the peat history of man. Anthropology, then, had for its aim both the present state and past history of mankind. In days not long , passed it was thought that the geologist had no right to attempt to discover the past history of the earth, and even down to this very time there were, he believed, per sons who thought it not right scientifically to attempt to discover the put history of plants, animals, or mankind. Botanists and zoologists, however, seemed to be allowed to go on very quietly with their investigations, and why not allow anthiopologists to do the same? Their alma and ' their method were, or ought to be, identical. He was much obliged to the Rev. G. Gilfillan for his defence of anthropology, but unfortunately those who defended it had generally some theory of their own to support. If anthropologists hal any preconceived hypothesis they would deserve all the bard things that had been said of them. Anthropology was a purely inductive science ; and its followers had no pet theories to support or sense. tional papers to read. They simply met to work ; and for everything they said they invited the most rigid investigation and criticism. As to Darwinism it - had hitherto found no more earnest or determined foes than amongst the anthropologists. We commence our lectures to-day, said Dr. Hunt, and I trust that the good feeling of the people of Dundee, and the good sense of those who take part in the proceedings, will make our meeting at Dundee memorable for the recognition it gives to the science of anthropology. I trust the people of Dundee will cease their attacks on our science. Attack our facts or opinions as much as you feel inclined, but for your own sakes, and for the credit of your country, do not longer attack the science. We seek to discover from actual facts the laws regulating man's nature and development, because such dis coveries will lead to our material interests, and because we believe the discovery of these laws will form the basis of correct principles of human happiness ; and as these laws become fully established by scientific inquiry, misery and ignorance will have to give place to civilisation and enlightenment. (Loud applause.) Mr. PLANT proposed a vote of thanks to Dr. Hunt for his explanation, which having been supported by Dr. [STAMPED, lA. ADDITIONAL. Detrusorr and Dr. PAGE, Wit unanimeuely agreed to, end the meeting broke op. THE GROUSE DISEASE. In the department of Zoology and Science (connected with the section of Biology) • short discussion took place upon a topic which,. considering the time and place, was very interesting. A paper was read by Dr. COBBOLD, " On the Entozoa of the Common Fowl and of Game Birds, in their supposed relation to the Grouse Disease." Dr. Cobbold was very decidedly of opinion that the presence of clitoral' has nothing what- ever to do with the existence of disease in the bird. The grouse disease had no connexion with any form of entozoa; and the entosea were, he said, as much in their proper place in the inside of an animal as man was in his proper place on the outside of the globe. The Rev. H. B. TRINTRAII said be had examined several grouse which he had picked up in the Durham moors, and found that the livers of the birds were reduced to • sort of pulp. The disease was peculiarly an epidemic, for the healthiest birds suriciunbed just as quickly as the weakest. Grouse disease was on the increase, and be attributed this to the slaughter of all the strong and healthy birds by sportsmen and gamekeepers. Gamekeepers were the most destructive vermin that preyed upon the grouse. A beast of prey when it attacked • covey of birds always struck down the last and weakest of the flock, but the gamekeeper shot the bird that rose first, and thereby the finest and strongest of the covey were decimated. In exterminating every animal and bird of prey from our country we had destroyed the means provided by nature for clearing the land of diseased birds. This was an extremely short-sighted policy, and produced effects the very opposite of those it was intended to produce. Had the buasard and other birds of prey been left they would have cleared out the diseased birds, and the grows dieresis would never have gained • footing. After • few remarks from Dr. COBDOLD, Professor BC.K expressed his concurrence with what Mr. Tristram had said respecting the shortsighted policy of exterminating all the - beasts and birds of prey. It was, be said, the opprobrium of the present time, and was produc ing direful results. TRADES OUTRAGES COMMISSION. 11ANCHYSTER, S►TURDAY. The Commissioners opened the proceedings to day st 11 o'clock. Joseph 'fibbed sworn—Examined by Mr. Pickering— He did not know what he came from. Is a brickmaker, and has been for forty years. Has been a member of the Manchester Bricknukers' Union thirty years. They meet every Saturday. It is a burial society, but there are meetings for trade purposes. They are held when it is necessary. There are parties disinterested and some in terested, and they fix the meetings when required. He knew of no council, but there were six committee men, who had each a key of the box. Had never been 'a member of the committee. They bad a ledger and cash book, but never heard of a minute book. There was a president, but did not know his name. There was a meeting on Thursday night, but on his oath he did not know the president. There were more than 100 present, and they discussed this i iii n rry. Kay wasnot present. They met at the Crown i Cushion public-house, in Millgate, Samuel Wood, landlord. They had a ball built near the Crown and Cushion. Could not tell the name of any com mittee men. There was John Sunderland there ' but though he knew a great many who were presen t he did not remember any one else. They talked about men who were sick or dead, and about a man who had been stricken blind by lightning. He wanted them to bring on his own case, but they would not. He is under a contract to make some bricks for Mr. Aitkin, at Leven,- hulme. There is a dispute between the Manchester and the Stockport unions as to whose district Levenshulme was in. He took the job in January and on the 20th fi rst heard of the dispute. On the 6th of April began to make bricks for Aitkin, and continued till 7th of May. The bricklayers' delegate came round to him then with our delegate, James Kay, whose duty it is to see that things are right and proper ly paid. The bricklayers' delegate is Lester. Kay said we must atop work. We bad two moulders, and altogether 13 or 14. Witness said he would not. Lester said, • You come along with me." We were stopped because of the brieklayets' men not drawing their card out of the str..Aport club raal putting it into the Man chest". - ;;Its went to see Robinson, who is the contractor I under Aitkin. Witness Paid, "Can't we settle this matter r and he would not answer. So they in struck work. Only went back to have his work measured. Ke knew many members of the union. There were 1,400. In January Aitkin said it was a pity there could not be an arrangement, because he would rather have Manchester than Stockport men. Witness called a meeting by going round to warn the men—above 200. Heard of the Bus holme outrage about five years ago. They did not spoil any bricks, but they insulted the police. By Mr. Barstow—Any member might call a meeting if he had a grievance, by going round and warning the members. _ _ _ _ By Mr. Chance—Samuel Owen was president ten or dosen years ago. Jonathan Lomas had been president. The president was elected by a show of hands. Could not tell who was president at the meeting about the 15th May, after the strike, which witness called. The meeting decided that he must bide his own loss, though some few thought he ought to be recompensed. He never went to another meeting till about a fortnight ago. Did not know who spoiled the bricks at Levensbulme. There were 4,500 bricks destroyed. Aitkin offered him I'll. to break the contract. Believed that the Stockport men destroyed the bricks themselves, though he did not know of it as a fact. Joseph Rigby, examined by Mr. Barstow—Witness con. treated in June last to make bricks for Messrs. Aitkin, at Levenabulme. Had sixteen men, all members of the Stockport union. Heard of some icilts being destroyed, and went to see them. There were 4,500, and tbe damage would be 2f. There was a disagreement between the Stock port bricksetters and the Manchester brickmakers. The bricksetten were employed by Aitkins. The Manchester club thought the work ought to be done by Manchester men. Joseph Bibbed was making bricks there before him, with Manchester men, and he (witness) succeeded him with Stockport men. Knew James Kay, who cams several times, but said nothing about it. More recently 19,000 bricks in his yard were destroyed. Traced the steps of the s poi lers across the fields towards Gorton. Supposed it was because of the dispute between the Manchester and Stockport unions. Peter Johnson, sworn, examined b Mr. Chance- 1 Worked for Aitkin at Whitsuntide, but watched for Wrigley, who is a contractor, in June. After the bricks were destroyed on the 16th June he wasengaged to watch. Towards the latter cud of June Henderson, a fellow watch man, told him he must be very careful, for there were some men coming in a night or two to spoil bricks. He said a man named Cox had sent him word the men would come again to spoil bricks. OE is a Manchester brick setter. I mentioned it to Rigby about • week after. Did not think much of it when told, and only laughed at the time. There were some bricks spoiled last week. By Mr. Barstow—Cox was living near him at the time, but never spoke to him shout it. Edward Cox sworn. By Mr. Pickering—ls a brickeetter, and is a member of the Manchester Bricklayers' Society. Did not know the name of the club. Had been • mem ber of it twenty years, and had paid money for funerals and accidents, and for the protection of members. He attended the meeting of the members on Monday night Did not know the name of the president. Yes, they had • treasurer, and the society had sometimes been robbed by its treasurers. The present treasurer was named Brown, but witness was " so good • scholard" be did not know the names of either secretary or president. Did not know the name of the public house where the meetings were held. Could find his way there, but did not know' the street it was in. Had beard no discussion about this inquiry. RIO beard of the bricks being destroyed at Aitkin and Brothers, but knew nothing about it before they were destroyed. Never sent any warning to Hen derson, the watchman, that they were going to be de. stroyaL Witness worked last year at Masers. Aitkin', and got sacked by Johnson without warning because they insisted on having walking money or lodging money. He had contracted for the ph, and the place being flee miles off he claimed to be paid either for walking or else for his lodging. Johnson allowed him to bring his furniture and get a load of coals in, and then he would not pay him, but sacked him at once. There was no law of the union or club against Stockport or even London men working in Manchester. . . . . Tamar Cox, wife of the last witness, denied that she ever gave any notioe to Henderson that there was likely to be an attack on Aitkin 's brickcroft. Mr. Thomas Aitkin said be was a calico printer ►t Chorley, and bad been building print works at Levens hulme, on his own land. He contracted last year with a bricklayer belonging to the Manchester union to make bricks of this land, who completed his contract. This year Hibbert undertook the contract, but was stopped by the Manchester union. For the bricklaying they com menced with a man named Cox. The arrangement was so much wage for each man, without walking or lodging money. He was not aware of a rule of the society by which walking money or lodging money should be paid in ►dditicn to the weekly wages. He first beard of that de mand the first or second week after Cox started. COI continued working about five weeks, during which time he continued making his claims. The Manchester Brick makers' delegates called upon witness in May last year, and threatened to stop the work, because the brieklayers employed were from Stockport. They expl►ined that it is a rule not to allow bricks made in one district to he used in another. He remembered some bricks being destroyed. Before that he had sold 2i,000 or 30,000 bricks to a gentle man in Levenshulme, but was obliged to cancel the sale be cause the Manchester bricklayers would not use them, although made in the Manchester district. The Manchester brick - makers and Stockport bricksetters were getting on together quietly enough till he asked the contractor to put on two extra men ; and from that ell this disturbance had arisen. The delegates said that unless Robinson would discharge the two extra bricklayers from Stockport that he had taken on they would stop work. Robinson did not consent so discharge thee, men, and shortly after that Hibbert left his service, Joseph Rigby coming r n in his place. Henderson was employed there as watchman from the first. After the brat destruction of bricks witness was informed that Cox had seat • message to Henderson to keep out of the way or life might be taken, as • great many more men would come tie second time than the brat. Mrs. Ellen Henderson said her husband was the eon of Mr. Aitkin's watchman. Thought it a very dangerous place for an old man like him, 85 years old. Feared some of the brickmaken might do him an injury. Did not hear from Mrs. Cox that an injury was likely to be done him. Told him whatidrs. Con had said about its being dangerous, but Mrs. Cox had done nothing to induce her to do so. Mrs. Cox had not motioned her as to what she should say hen. Edward Barrett, brick manufacturer, Didsbury, said he had 40,000 bricks destroyed on the 15th June last. Employed none but Stockport unionists, and had no idea why he had incurred hostility, except that he had heard there was • quarrel between the operatives of Manchester and Stockport. Witness was obliged to sell bricks only in hie own district, which was that of Stockport, and be was not allowed to sell within four miles of the Manchester Exchange. Must not employ Manchester men in his dis trict. The Stockport union voted him 201. compensation for the loss of his bricks. Peter Bailey, brick manufacturer, Heaton Mersey, said he employed Stockport union men. Bad no dispute with them, but on the 15th June last bad 47,000 bricks de stroyed, value about 201. Fourteen or fifteen different footmarks wows aossaad.staat day. Offered 201. reward, bat not one bad been apprehended. Invited on having 201. or nothing from the Stockport union for the damage, and the money was paid by Joseph Brown and two others conditionally upon his not turning out his men, as be had threatened. Police-sergeant °lift, of Longsight, gave evidence that during the night of the 15th June be saw • large body of men, about twenty, coming, as he thought, from towards Ledybura (near Stockport), and going towards Gor , ton (near Manchester). It was the direct road from Mr. Bailey'. yard. Got in conversation with them, and took one to the lock.up. but he was sent away in the morn ' ing, as no complaint was lodged. The men's shoes and trousers were badly daubed with clay. Peter Ainsworth, • brickmaker fresh from his craft, was the neat witness, and commenced with a protest against being brought forcibly from his work, 10 miles off, and without time to change his clothes or get any victuals. Mr. Pickering told him all this was quite right, and he would not be detained long. Rad been • member of the Stockport union two Taus. Two books were given hint on - Wednesday morning at Stockport, but one had been destroyed. Burnt it, because he thought it might fall into bad hands. (A laugh.) It was given to him at eight or nine in the morning. Put it in a public house Ire. It might be at the Packhorse (the union club-house). Could not say who was there. Several names were suggested, hut be could not say, because he did not notice particularly. There might be Holland and a brother of witness's there. It was an old book, and they had got • fresh one. Went to the Packhorse so early because it rained, and be had had some beer the night before. The court adjourned at five o'clock till Monday. THE A BYft9INTAN EXPEDITION.—TiIe prepare tiona for the despatch of transports are rapidly approachiag completion, and by Wednesday next all the vessels char tered will have left the Mersey. The Ant-class vessels already taken up for the conveyance of troops and stores between Bombay and Memoirs are the City of Manchester, City of Dublin, Kangaroo, Queen, England, Peruvian, Californian, West Indian, American, and Bosphorus. The aggregate tonnage of these noels amounts to 20,675, their engine power 2,940 hone; and they are measured to carry 354 officers and 8,000 men. The Queen and the England re ' wind an immensequantityof Boxer's ammunition on board on Saturday, and went into the river in the afternoon, where they will receive more material. TAILORS' LOCK-OUT IN SCOTLA ND. —The opera tive tailors of Edinburgh and Glasgow who will not consent ! to work under the new statement drawn up by the muter • tailors of both cities are to be locked out to-day. At • recent meeting of the Edinburgh Muter Tailors Associa ' tion the deputation appointed to visit Glasgow gave ill their report, alter which the following motion wa: pro :posed and unanimously adopted ; 7 " That Oh meeti ng i laving heard the report or inc ori;,,,ation, and seeing there is a strong expression of general acquiescence in layout of ' fixing the date for introducing the new statement on Monday, the 9th September, agree to fix that date as the ; day on which they intr oduce it into their workshops; and they further agree to increase the rate per hour one half-penny on each class of shops. " By the new log, the mutes make it appear that, while the time allowed for making up garments is reduced, the wages for firstclass clothing will be higher than at present. They maintain that she only reduction will be on the lower class of wort which, being made principally by inferior workmen, yields at present higher remune ration than can be obtained by tradesmen who excel in, and are consequently almost exclusively employed on, high-class garment*. The masters have agreed to re adjust the sums to be deducted for work performed by the sewing-machine. The majority of the journeymen tailors of Ediuhurgh end Glasgow are detenniued to resist the in troduction of this new log, which they declare to be most arbitrary and unfair. The new statement, they affirm, will not only be a reduction on their present rate of pay ment, but force them to work at a lower wage than that against which the Edinburgh operatives struck, and which the succeeded in getting raised. THE EASTERN COAST. —Her Majesty's ship Por cupine, Captain Calvert, E.N., has finally left the eastern oust, having completed a survey of the coast from Cove hithe Ness to Orford Ness, upon which she has been em ployed for the last two months. Many interesting and important changes have been found to have taken place since the last survey was made, nearly half a century since. The shoals have altered in form and extent, while the sea has made considerable inroads, particularly at Covebitbe, Southwold, Dunwich, and betweeu Aldborough end Orford Ness. A new fish market iii wharves have been completed at Great Yarmouth. The market is 750 feet long by 40 feet wide, with a landing salad of the same width between it and the quay. The market is co vered with • roof resting on 14$ iron pillars, the roof on the east side is lighted with 36 skylights, 10 feet by six feet each, the west frost being open. Along the east side are offices for fish salesmen, telegraph clerks, Le, The whole cost of the works has bean about 12,000/. THE SCOTCH HERRING F [SHEET. —So far as it has progressed, this seasons " take" is about up to the average of the last few years. But the fishery will not be a very great one, even if it ends as successfully as it bas begun. During the last twenty years the fishery has been kept lipid a wonderfully high average,chietly by cans of a considerable increase of the netting. This year's " take" has been •• very partial one. A few of the boats at Wick and elsewhere were so fortunate as to secure their total quantity (200 arena) at a very early period of the season, whilst other boats, still fishing, have net yet taken a score of barrels. In 1860 the total catch at Wick, up to the 21th of August, wee 105,000 crane; this year it is only a little over 70,000. I'p till the last week of August, the 3,21'0 boats fishing from , Peterhead to Wick have each averaged 75 crane, makin a I total catch of 240,000 craw., which is a much larger ta ke than that of last year at the same date. The Berwick [shire and Northumberland boats have been also very suc cessful. The average take at Wick, according to our latestadvion, is up to that of the last twelve years; but with such a strength of netting more fish ought to have been taken. Some of the boats have not yet made 20 crane for the season. _ --- .SAYBBL' AND MSCSI RATLWAY. —The report of the directors totheforty-fourth half-yearly general meeting , oldie proprietors, to be held in London on Wednesday, says: I—" In accordance with a wish expressed by several influ ential shareholders, the directors again convene a meeting of their constituents, though the business to be done—the voting of the usual dividend—must depend on a sufficient number of proxies being deposited for the meeting in Brussels on the 27th instant, that being the place where only this can legally be effected. The coupon which will be payable on the lab October will exhaust the series issued with the shares. A new sheet hes been prepared, and will be ready for delivery with the dividend warrant to such shareholders as shall have deposited their shims for verifi cation before the 20th of December, and to any other shareholder on the same formality having been gone through after the lst of October. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Harrison are the directors who retire by rotation, but, being eligible, they offer themselves for re-election." THE HEAVY BOMBAY MAILS.— SOUTHAMPTON, Barr. 7.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam. ship Bangalore, Captain Browne, with the above mails, arrived this afternoon. She brings 59 passengers, specie 1,515/., and a general cargo. The Bangalore experienced fine weather during the passage. On the pith she spoke the company's steamer Masillis, with the outward mails of the 4th. Her Majesty's ships Hydra, Hibernia, Sinioom, and Himalaya were at Malta. Gibraltar, Sept. 3.—The following vessels have arrived here since the 29th ult.:— British ship Ariel Queen, from Cardiff ; brig lantbe, from Sunderland; schooner Volunteer, from Swansea; tug Prompt, from Glasgow ; brig Mannion, from Newport; steamer lonia, from Liverpool ; Sublime, from Alexandria for Quebec ; steamer rem, from Southampton ; tug Star of Hope, from Falmouth; steamer Roma, from Glasgow; Gibraltar, from London ; and steamer Goforth, from Odessa for London. Her Maiesty's ships Skylark and Red. pole are in the harbour. kachange on London, 90 days' date, is 50j to 50 346. Mr. Oscar Byrne, the well-known ballet-master, is dead. His sr is 71 ) /"..*-:.,';•• 1 :7?' ; i:: - `: ri?:-" , . - *1 / 'Z• Fra i l I :.. c.iX CrW r OP . ~;