The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-04 00:00:00

c-e l eb r f. w • • 4 / - r• _1 .• 7)T:72 I • , •, a , r • • *Us.. 1 41)eaustka.cwirjo so IZ44I)PIy mom th s. 4 sae trad e mie4 r qualities ; offered, , 4 WheWog s wer e weather " (6 7 , toT44 hat sod =Puled by o o ;: ' 46 7, th whoa Orhays e s . er . oo s feu 0 00 di s T2 ; To d d 7 th r itto, blo , to ix 47a. ld. ; 'RIP* of tri ftt •lo quantity h i Aly. and the i t ,l ble. N ew Into, 83a. to f4 r! r was in tolor4 aed of at 31, :trent. rates,33, aerate shoo Ma. ' • new , e to lane was dalta b d r3B stone. No ew wheat at I t o, the majority o f was not so lim e they, the m il l IF. So molt at, 111 requite a leod takes it in h ood omber, was ris, misk bei ng d i d , d wheat rue d g. to Barley les of new, via, 48s. to 50s. old r. New pessys ‘ sack. Ts o sighbourhood, s a d "AV, Priday oo d the greater perg o , pidly fallin k Wh o deal of rah feg about middle a l wither dariag no; >f any sort aimin g at made 465. pe r 'at 11d. to la p er n. dance of the Yak day. 007 a in to-day, but s p e d rhich realised filly the ms,ket. h e IS OA advance epos ominal trade. r supplies of v h d mwerd at this tom v er y good fit ge show of the at& de were mane, sad y nearly the NM New wheats Ism e of the glut unit grinding pois e am for best des* and old whitesoa to s.; and new red" the market Men posed of, mt. part of bolder. IM nut only a IMAM be best make the s of barley, for both homye, and the tun about la per qr. rotations are 9tia to The new ampler utility than them of Few lota of been ly at market today. biell our quotatios des are bad to gait 'keg fully the pike r rates—old oats er :—Wheat, white, , red, 14a to 4k; o 41a 'I market there au wilily at rather aver arley in fair r e p rat qr. lower ; old ea. 'eaa unaltered. rate supply of idlest rare Ideated be tlt w moved ott dimly. m 50s. per 36 *ea meaty, and bream Let week, namely: id for oats was Ise ipport ; old, 28a is d supply, and awed 18 stone. Mgt, 66e. our, 37a to 395. pa retry roarketi dwiag tfering. There we t few 'ellen, so that fere, to-day, we hid one lot old twig. y last week's nut Ws. per qr. ; bailey, n arrivals since this •nsisting entirely sing one small parcel c has rather Wee I p l easing, but to pro ce, sellers have rails wheat, 3d. to 6d. novas a at &beats are exhausted, sod command formergeo . this , week :—Maus, sacks. &Put' this sacks ; oatmeal, 82 )ur market was bet ter seks past, th ere bong There was is vary were not very 1141.0. 11 ogle sale was effected: Ls, from 255. to NI.. 20s. to 245. AT —The extension Broad-street nu..." the Unveiling pa . w. the Mains front Masa . th the main hos tasks L as far as Will a traffic between les; Palace, Croydon, "a restern CID De lICCOP . dconveyed direst L`• Brood-Masa, hY tthe is. The train' of Mt len sooonanodea• Paa. imersznith, and on the North Lolelo! London sod Ilona CALEDONIAN -30AD, for th e Area la dir4 WSW WKS. &ND MOP. Dartford heath, the # upper Norwood. Lace, Yrs. J. C. Ileerkda A Oxford, the la° of 3• IL , i d.equare. titer., i s pent. le-perl6l UPP er er. inn? Chu rch ' Il.rielC DI Iterfooudos l 5:= 11 5: * is* sou lop. to 31 '`* -- Ass.. of Aberdoto mos/A. to Porta t 41 ' 1 ' 44 voie d • logers. 1381 111 0/4 ors, Esq., of the w o o * , llt. W. "r i ' 0 4 " ourei, W• " stir ' 1, En, er a ri g tosbO k sr_ll27l. 4..sc ed . 3 437,2 z cal j aks , dived Ai, lir. I. I. diadireatO T. 111.4 141.111* use NA____,lo4 Zbe 14011 61 h Ta i Tiii&P'" Prisloci, at No. 6,265.] _ aLENARos, for ADZL,LIDE. —Ali wow; lug wended for tide Clipper VOSIIII mut be down d cleared mxpAROVf tWednewlay). —DEVITT and KOOTLE, 9 . Billiter Wawa — MUM FROM LIVERPOOL Os QIIIINTITOWN TO NEW YORK T% ICE A WIIRK. TagLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and rEILUMPIIIIA STRAY-BRIP COMPANY Weed thr fisarkreg their MI-powered Clyde-lrailt Iron Perm a t om the United Brake mails, PROM LIVRRPOOL for NEW YORK: EDINBURGH, Wednesday. Sept. L CITY OP DUBLIN, Saturday, 8. CITY OP LONDON. Wedaseday, Sept 12. And every Wednesday and feratufty. orbits pomp by the nun steamers WAN aney W edassiday, If, and 21 gitineak according to the aconsavadattoa. Award passage includes a hill sun 4 et cooked r . Cone for Canada and the United Males booked h on us terms.— For farther pereculare to N, Wateratreet, Liverpool ; and to NACU, ILL King WURawelreett. Londe& TRIP to SWEDEN and BACK in SEVEN DAY&—NOTICS to PASSKNORBS.—The splendid twin taw steamer MARY, Captain T. Ly.wii, will mu for GOTHEN BURG on SATURDAY, Sept 8, calling at Blackwell for = , at 12 noon, and returning from Gothenburg the fol ursday 'weather ittior,. Avenge sea accomplished in the tin led time of 40 heart i rt a Z rode from Ocebenieng to Stockholm by rail ID Ml= are thus enabled to read Stockholm In three days from London, saving at least three lays' ma mimeo —For Bided or passage apply at CIiAPLLY'S Unintsal Ow, sagest draw, W., or to PHILLIPPS, GLUM, 111111.1 PPS and Co., It Dunstan's-house, Cross-lane, Great Toweretzeet, B.C. rtitEld:EN . —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns ,. yid. mid theist aeomear —Tea Weleallimma rri trrs OM beldam germ Meaner MOW; Captdn J. N. wet to dompotehol from Horielyttorn, on THURSDAY, the 6th Rl* irseglNW. PerfelftMe. at IA ant, st Bramwtak Mee, Elsetwall. for paseenams, at d none—Peru to Bremen. Mead return ti.ads, t.. 3 and Cl 161—Appty at CHAPLIN tethered 011 m Regeutdreue, W or to PHILLIP4B, GRAY t. 2, PIDILIPPS and Co.. M. Derstsn's-honee, alt. Dunstan's-MIL KC. ANOTHER IMPORTANT SALE. D. B. JOHNSTONE and Co., of 100 to 112, Edirware-road, wing PURCHASED the STOCK of Mr. EDWARD LEWIS, Nagar, Glover, Mc., of 84, Losobardetreet, City twhoes pro wling are disposed of to the Globe Insuranos Company), at a d lam discount of 62e per cent. off the coat or manufacturers' grim for cash, will SELL It OFF on their own prenalses IMIS DAY, ird September, and following days ; and at the WM the, will offer a manufacturers stock of rich cloth, l ad lace mantles and jackets, made up Irons. and petticoats, also an immense variety of Garibaldis at leas than half the slam priceu The Edgware-road Station on the Metropolitan gory is within a few purls of D. B. Johnstone and Co.. pre ingna ; also within five minutes' walk of the Cheat Western Rail ney. Doors open at 10 o'clock, aloes at it CLOSE on SATUR DAYS at t ►HER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. E rnly estaLllshrsent In London, nut door to Bumeniet• hose, snnad. N.B. Mtn of neenaary outfit for every purpose gadeppolntoent to Ind* Cins, and the Wanks, wiII to for am unbutton. BOYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' and HYAM and Co. B OYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, London. BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' SHIRTS and CRICKETING SUITS. BOYS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. HYAM and Co.'s BOYS' SUMMER CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. The list establishment in the kingdom tor Juvenile Clothing. Boy/ Knicterimcker Suite lse. Od. to Stet Od. Boys/ Westminster and Osborne Suits lss. Od. to 555. Od. log Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits 26e. Od. to 42a. Od. Toys' Light Cape Overcoats l2a. Od. to 21a. Od. Boys' Jackets for the Sown los. Od. to 21s. Od. Nye Serviceable Vests fie. Od. to fia Od. Bog Seniceable Trousers lts. Od. to Its. Od. HYAM and Co.'s VITIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and 67, Ortord-etreet, Loudon. Rpm and Co.'s Summer °remota Rpm and Co.'s Summer Suits 4sa. Od. to 70s. Od. Rpm and Co.'s Summer Silk-faced Capes 26e. Od. to 465. Od. Rpm and Co.'s Summer Jackets Rpm and Co.'s Summer Dress Coate 3os. Od. to 70a. Od. ]Fpm and Co.'s Summer Frock Coats Rpm and Co.'s Summer Vests Rpm and Co.'s Summer Trousers l4s. Od. to Ur Od. HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. L Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. No. Y. bespoke or Order Department. No 3. Hops' and Youths Distinct Department. No. 4. Hata, Cape, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. UYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD.STREET. BIRMINGHAM-21, 22, and 29, NEW-STREET. LF.EIM-42, BrlnFate : and DEWSBURY—Westgate. SPECTACLES are NECESSARY EN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued VV — after reading: NV-11WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear m be double ; IrEN more light than formerly is requisite— per example: WiIEN the candle is placed between the eyes and the book : WiIEN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly; WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and ind sale that an optician sho u ld b e consu lt e d w ith ou t delay. From hog and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Barris and Son are tiny competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme. Sts defective sight . They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, the requisite power, and likewise they Judiciously select a =1.40 frame of the form most becming to the face. THOU Ay and SON, opticians to the Royal /ramify, opposite the bttish Museum gates, London ~their only house). Established Cautiou.—No travellers or agents. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 291, REGENT STREF.T.—PainfuI Teeth or Diseased Stumps extracted *Mont pain. —No Chloroform, 11.11 , i perfectly safe. Mr. DAY *ay ears with Mr. Eakell, Dental Surgeon, of 8, Grosvenor . W.', guarantees perfect freedom from pain In this or any tee dental operation. Exquisitely enamelled artificial teeth, for comfort, appearance, and durability, made and Iltie lia =l7., hours when required. Consultations free most moderate terms.-291, Regent-street ithree doors from the Poly- WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispena ahle to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Longe -1;1/II the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, EARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, hot Inestimable value in presening and beautifying the Teeth, 001 fIgthening the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the teeath. It erailicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of Incipient .le.ay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to wbkh It imparts a pearl.like whiteness. Its Invaluable proper. list have obtained the patronage of io-alty and the aristocracy et FaroPe. and it Is universally in lih.th repute. Price 2s. Dd. per hos. gold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by ehenilstaand perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' (Month. DR. SCOW'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never foiling remedy, prepared without any mercurial "O r ealent, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious sad Um complaints, indigestion, wind, rpaame, giddiness, dial- Isla of the eyes, ac. For 'labium' costiveness, as a family Oterient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly iyesuant ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, UM create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the Whale nervous system.--Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, g, King Wuhan_ enact, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, in boxes, AL ljd, and three times the quantity in one, Ss. 54. lie sure to mtlar A. Scott's bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a e g i altreen package, with " W an Lambert" engraved on th e um. riIIINVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. s. most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri- Stye eterdial ever introduced , rewires to their normal condition WSW secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de- M e It a speciac for debility of all kinds, and from Its con arming other logredienta pepsine and phosphate of soda, hichly beneficial to the oervorui sad dyspeptic. Price k Pt bottle, or four quantites in 1 for Ma Sole Agenis i BAUMGARTEN and Co , 520, Orford-street, k. l l. and `dulint-street. Yenchurchetreet. KC.. London. PE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bi li ous t r: n ter..conittelsts, FRAMPTON% PlLli d. ot HRALTII . * mast th 4re .. yen Ch dora, 1.441. eael PS• 9" boa • " JOZEMPS COPARTNE SIEGE, the only t o , do tlc Itesparatlon adopted by the Paris Academy end . amt. " .911feons on the report of Nesers...Cullerler, tab. I Poland aad Legend Clark r lamest, Nov. ft, "ZVI " 1 " In an avert*" of ell days either real t hat — .... at G. JOZRAITS rhea &mist, 45, Ma Peat "'"aftesetetis es. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1866. THE BOMBAY MAIL TO OYALPRINCESI3I3 THEATRE.--SoleLeese TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. _RAU and Manager, Mr. VINING.—SUMMER SEASON.— —4,-.-- Doors open at half.pset 7 ; putormances commence at II o'clock (azurssa riasaailia ) By the arrival of the above mail we have advice' precisely. EVERY 'VERN° during the week, a new and original Drama, in nue. Acts, by Watte Phillips, Esq., entitled THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS. —ADOPTION from Bombay to August 8, and from Calcutta to THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principal characters :—Mra Stir- OF THE INDEMNITY BILL. 1. ling, Mrs Neilson, Mies Awa Thompson, Mr. George Hone). August and Mr. Vining. Grand Bitiol Bohemians, in which Meeeteurs BERLIN, BEM I 3 - The famine in Bengal still continues to occupy Flageolet, Clodoche. Comets, and Normand, will appear. New ',saws by Me. E. Lim*. ln to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies public attention in India. The latest intelligence the debate on the Indemnity Bill was resumed. is contained in the following telegram, dated Cal- DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIST, INVENTOR of the CARTE de VISITE, Patent the =a of November. Count von Eitlenburg, Minister of the interior, cu tt a , Au g us t 6, which appears in the Bombay 1364, 70 71, 72, BROOK-STREET, HANOVER-SQUARE, and for declared that by the adoption of the bill the go- . o r s : . EQUESTRIAN POWPRAITS at HEREFORD LODGE, GLOU CS3TER-ROAD, OLD BROMPTON-ROAD, and 8, Boulevard gee vernmsnt w o ul d be morally compelled to act in a tries Theo, people Bengal frora sze th g e rrt fa ing minei n s t r i c ken to ealcut t . Miens, Paris. Mr. DISDERI baron SALE 65,000 CARTES de VISITE of all the ceizinim Ea of the Day, and PANORAMIC friendly spirit towards the house. The _ind_essaity seventeen thousand of the sufferers are receiving VIEWS. astaeusuitz.vre is LONDON, PARIS, MADRID, was not an armistice with the government ; its private relief ; twelve thousand are houseleas ; and and TOULON, for enlargements up to life aim. I . adoption would be the preliminaries of a real and still more continue to arrive. The sickness that D ERI, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to lasting peace. On the vote being taken, Articles I,ISD H. L tihntBTY the EMPEROR NAPOLEON Ili' rod 3 and 4of the draft of the committee were passed the IMPERIAL FAMILY ; Woo, to WI. MAJISTY the EMPEe I ROR of ALL the &MIAS ; to H. MAJESTY the QUEEN of by a large majority ; and Article 2 by 230 against SPAIN end the ROYAL FAMILY; to H. MAJESTY the KING of ITALY ;to H. MAJESTY the KING of HOLLAND: to IL 75 votes. The whole bill was subsequently adopted MAJESTY the KING of PORTUGAL: to the IMPERIAL by a large majority of votes. ACADEMY of MUSIC ; PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE ad the UNIVIRRALILIRIBMON of 11166. des. . IL Benedetti, the French Ambassador at this DISDERI, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil on court, left at noon yesterday for Paris, baring been CORM. summoned thither by telegraph. 1 Count Goltz has had a long audience of the DLSDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE on SILK.—His Olia DOW MOND 1 The first instalment of the war indemnity pay- DLSDEILI, PHOTOGRAPHIE EMAIL.—New able by Bavaria bee been brought letaa.by Coent proems DISDERI, NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, I Bray. without retosoldng. Reproductions and Enlargements of , Beery kind. prevails among them is dreadful, and the deaths are nusnerons. At the distribution of rice at Chit tapore on Saturday thirty-two were killed and fifteen injured. Can Bombay give any help to relieve the distress r The Calcutta Englishman of August says that in the prospects of the early rice harvest there has, since its last mail issue, been a change for the worse. "The rainfall during the last fortnight (it adds) has been, in Southern and Central Benga l . at least, sadly deficient , : and general apprehension r= of a short out-turn. In the Behar and slirtriots, however, we are happy to say prospects are still very favourable. Cattack and Pooree are again the most unfortunate of all the districts ; and the private accounts received of the present state of things there so completely contra aict the official statements, that wilful concealment on the one side, or wilful misrepresentation on the other, forms the only possible explanation. Whole villages are said to have been depopulated ; and, according to the account of one traveller, the corpses of the victims lie rotting in the houses, with nose to bury them." AUSTRIA AND SAXONY. VIENNA, BArr. 3. TIISDERI.—The Excellent Situation of Mr. I The Neue Fremdenblatt of to-day says :—" The DISDELI'S Studios enables Wm to OPLLATX R/OSAILD Saxon military commissariat has again contracted LEM of tla WILLTHILL with Austrian purveyors for a two months' supply irkISDERI.—NOTICE.—By a new process of Mr. of meat and other provisions for the Saxon army. 1J DISDERN the .. PORTRAITS CARTES DE VISITS' KM A „„.,:,.,_ Anljos c.,. s t o an y d ie. Th e pnblic can than obtain . ... F an wavu of the S axon troops on th e H ungar ian PHOTOGRAPHIC DRAWING, by means of which skilful artist. frontier have been withdrawn. This step is said attached to the hoses can, on simple indications, such as the colour of the completion, the apes and the hair, obtain a spies to be connected with the uncertain and unsettled did and truthful OIL PAINTING. relations between the Prussian and Saxon govern- Mr. DISDRB.CB new prooesa Is valuable Is this respect, that It avoids the tediousness of long sittings, and also adds to the menta." charms of oil paintiniL, _berg , t advantsges of the truthfahuies and , accuracy of Ph 1 According to the Neue Preis Prase of this even- SALOONS and Stadi — re,lfTh, TEBrooketreet, Hanovereqnsre and for Rquestrien Portraits at Hereford Lodge, Gioucester-road + ing non egotiations for the conclusion of peace Oid Brampton-road. between Austria and Italy have yet com- VNGRAVING on WOOD. menoed. Pourparlers says that journal, "have _LA Every dcecriptlon of PICTORIAL WORK for Publishers, undoubtedly taken place, but no formal negotia- Printers, and Advertises sup lied at moderate I ' 7 j " F. tiona have yet been entered into. ,, ttasti.ll4, strand. London. Rook and=of Prices I sent free by return of post. THE MEDITERRANEAN. (rum ors mix cosararownarr.) MALTA. ACCVST 29. The squadron, under the command of Vice-Admi ral Lord Clarence Paget, is still at Patras, and we have In this port only the despatch vessel Psyche, Lieutenant- Commander Sir F. Blackwood, Bart., which, however, w ill probably leave Malta to-morrow night, on the arrival of the overland mail from Marseilles, conveying despatches for the naval commander-in-chief, at Patios. DNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medical N prated= for thirty years have approved of Wm pure solution of magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of the stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and Indigestion; and as • mild aperient it is especially adapted for ladies and children. Prepared by LINK BB and Co., Chemists, &c., 171, New Bondctreet, London, and sold throughout die world by all reepectable chows's. Caution—flee that Illsoeford and Co.' is on each bottle and red label over the cork. AUSTRIA AND THE SOUTH GERMAN STATES. VIENNA, SIFT. 3, EvINING. _ . . The present stations of the vessels of the Mediterranean fleet are the following : Arethusa, 35, frigate, Captain Macdonald, at Patras, but she has been ordered to proceed to the coast of Syria to relieve Cossack, ordered to Malta ; Assurance, 4, Commander Pym, Patna ; Caradoc, 2, Com mander Wilkinson, Constantinople, at the disposal of the British ambassador, Lord Lyons; Cockatrice, 2, Com mander Bogle, Danube ; Cossack, 20, Captain White, Beyrout ; Enterprise, 4, Commander Rosanquet, Adriatic ; Gibraltar, 81, Captain R. Coote, Patras; Hibernia, re oeiving-skip, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral H. Kellett, C. 8., Malta ; Hydra, 1, surveying-vessel, Captain Short land, east coast of Sicily ; Prince Consort, 35, iron-clad frigate, Captain Inglefield, Patru ; Psyche, 2, Lieutenant Sir F. Blackwood, Malta ; Racer, 11, Commander Brine, Corfu ; Resilience, 16, iron-clad frigate, Captain Hillyar, C. 8., Naples ; Royal Oak, 35, iron-clad frigate, Captain the Hon. G. D. Keane, Patina ; Skylark, 2, Commander R. H. Swinton, Gibraltar ; Trims, 2, Lieutenant Hon. Montague (just appointed to the corn . mend of this vessel, in succession to the late Lieutenant j Hovenden, who died of cholera whilst in the Bosphorus), Pusan; Victoria, 102, flag-ship of the commander-in- Ichief, Vice-Admiral Lord C. Paget, Petrie ; and Wizard, 1, Lienteunt-Commander P. J. Murray, Patna. I It is said that it was the intention of Lord Paget to proceed to Naples and Sicily with his squadron, but that, in consequence of the apprehension of cholera in Southern Italy, such intention has been given up for the present. It is not improbable that the commander-in-chief will remain ►t Patras, as the serious aspect of affairs in Candle may call for the presence of the squadron in those waters. Telegraphic intelligence was received this morning from England, announcing the arrival of Sir Henry Storks in London from Jamaica. The news was immediately printed in the form of a supplement, and has given great pleasure and satisfaction to the inhabitants. It is earnestly hoped , that his excellency, after a brief stay in England, will return here to resume his important post. The Abendpost (evening edition of the official Wiener Zeitsing) publishes the following :—"Some South German newspapers allege that Austria violated the treaty of alliance concluded by her with Bavaria. When they cite in support of this assertion, a passage in a speech delivered by Herr von der Pfordten in the Bavarian Chamber, they surely interpret that speech erroneously. The Bavarian government knows full well that Prussia expressly refused to enter into negotiations con jointly with Austria and her allies, and insisted even upon conducting separately the peace negotia tions with each of the states which had carried on war against her. The Bavarian government is equally aware that Austria was by no means en couraged by her allies to continue the war." THE ART-JOURNAL for SEPTEMBER (price b. 6d.). This number contains Line Erigravim after Phillip's Dying Contrabandista," by W. Ridgway ; Turner's " Wreck of Hastings," by W. Miller ; and &Inland . * " Sportive Innocence," by G. stodart. Among the literary contributions are: Etna and Vesuvius, by D. T. Ansted—Van Letitia, DeGrous, and Claes, by James Dalton*, S illustrations—Bewick, 8 illustra tions—The Ghost of an Art-Process, by George Wallis, illustra tions—William Wordsworth, by 8. C. Hall, 6 illustrations—Gan- Bah, Freud). and German Olass, 7 illustrations—MUM Institu tion—Visits to the Paradise of Artists, by W. P. Bayley—Electro- Metallurgy—Dwellings for the Working Classes—Art-Union Loudon—William Haddam Carpenter, P'.B A., Re, do. London : Virtue and Co., 26, Ivy-lane, E.C. *putting Intelligent. TATTICRSALLS.-MONDAY. Although the subscription room wu not very numerously attended to-day, speculation was briektiwoughont the afternoon, and &fair amount of business was transacted. As a matter of course the St. Leger was the principal race bet upon, and several bones found their way into the quotations. One of the first operations was that of a well known bookmaker laying 100 to 90 five timee on Lord Lyon. Notwklistandleg this heavy Meese. meet. however, the favourite could still have been backed by laying sto 4 on, which nobody seemed disposed to do. Savernaks was backed, first at 350 to 100, and subsequently at 100 to 30, the outlay in all amounting to about four hundred pounds, but the same price was obtainable on the breaking up of the rooms. Strathcomui and Rustic were almost equal favourites, the former being supported at 14 to 1, and the latter at 100 to 7. Rustle appeared to be strongly fancied for a place, and "250 to 100 was booked to one speculator about this contingency. Knight of the Crescent and Westwick found friends upon equal terms, but the Knight was supported for the larger amount ..f money. An offer was made to back John Scott's but the odds-10 to I—were not considered liberal enough. Lord Zetland's colt, Podargus, was evidently out of favour, and 1,000 to 40 went begging about him. A twenty pound note was Invested upon the itapid Rhone's dam colt, at the long figure of 45 to 1, while 1,000 to 30 woe offered suing Lord Glasgow's lot. No one could be found to back lioniton at 1,000 to 15, nor could the same price tempt beakers to identify thenrielveal with Baron &AM...1111.1's Interests. Between whiles, attempts were made to get up speculation on minor events, but the offer of 5 to 1 on the Held for the Leamington Stakes was only feebly responded to, Regalia being backed for a small amount at that price. Some two or three homes were fancied for the Great Yorkshire Handi cap, but there were few books open, and the investments were not considerable. No betting on the Derby came under our notice. The following are the quotations : AMERICA. (Per the Damascus rid Greencastle.) NEW YORK, AUGUST 25. The New York Herald states that Mr. Davis will shortly be released on bail. General Sheridan has revoked his order estab lishing martial law in New Orleans. He reports that the immediate cause of the recent riots was the assembling of the Free State Convention, headed by revolutionary agitators ; but he de nounces the manner in which the mayor and police suppressed the riots as unnecessary, atrocious, and amounting to murder. He recommends the re moval of the mayor and governor. The Federal steamer Mahaska has left Pensacola for Tampico, in accordance with President John son's proclamation ignoring the blockade of Mats morns. LEAMINGTON STAKES. sto 1 apt Mr. Graham's Regalia, 4 yrs, Sat 121 b (t and off) 6to 1 Mr. G. Payne's Pintail, 4 yrs, 7st 101b(off1 8 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Raina. 3 yrs, 7st 121bl.off) GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 11 to 1 agst Mr. J. Bowes's War, 3 yrs. 7st tl 15 to 1 Lord Poulett's Nu, 4 yrs, Est 9lb (t ) 20 to 1 Captain G. Day's Salpluctes, 4 yrs, ist 81b ;t) ST. LEGER. 500 to 4n41 on Mr. R. Sutton's Lord Lyon (t`. 100 to 30 agst Marquis of Ailesbury's Savernake d off) 14 to 1 Mr F. Watt's Strathconan 100 to 7 Duke of Beaufort's Rustic A and off) 1000 to 40 Lord Exeter's Knight of the Crescent 3) 400 to 29 Mr. J. Bowes's Westwick t; 1000 to 40 Zetlantrs ?odorous ioff) 000 to 20 Lord Olosgow's Rapid Rhone's dam cult t) 1000 to 16 Lord Falmouth's Bonitos ;off) 10 to 1 John Scott's lot !.off ----- Cholera has almost disappeared from New York. Stephens has declined an offer alleged to have been made by Sweeny for the fusion of the Stephen, and Roberts factions of Fenians. Sweeny denies having made any such offer. Roberts is reported to be preparing for another raid on Canada in September. The Governor-General of Canada has left for Quebec, en route for Europe. (By Atlantic Telegraph.) NEW YORK, Szrr. 1, EVIMING._ 1000 to 3;) LOWaiasgo .--- ,;914:0ff) 1000 to 15 Baron Rutbsehild's lot :off) 700 to 100 Rustic sad Strathconan coupled ~ t) 00 to 40 on Savernake, 1,2,3 ",t) _ _ _ Gold, 1451. Exchange on London, 155. 5-20 United States Bonds, 112/. United States Bonds of 1865,1091. Illinois, 1231; Erie, 72i. Cotton, 33c. S5O to 100 apt Rustic, 1, BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-MONDAY. (BY TELEGRAPH! LEAMINGTON STAKIL9. 4 to 1 apt Bradamante sto 1 Sidetrind and off 6 ta 1 Dr. Syntax t) Ft. L ER. 11 to 10 on Lord Leon toff 2.) to 1 apt Westartek `off 100 to JO apt Savernake (off) 100 to S Knight of the 100 to s goalie 'off Crescent offt 100 to 7 Strathconan,o, 1000 to b bildsummeruff WARWICK RACES.—TamanAT. Honses ARRIVED. Rams, Hartequina, Merry Hart, Icicle• Skycutter filly. idolatress, Miss Elizabeth, Trapeze, General Sherman, Beeswing. Little !Glen, Moose, Cantharides, Bessie, Skirmish, Her Ladyship, Lizard. Dr. Syntax, Vermantan, Indiges tion. St. (lair, Elegance, C a nard. Purchase, Jane Shore, Queen of the Isles. Alberta, Splitrote Ally, Phantom Sail, Mineral, Piano, Scarlet, Miller's Maid. Deerfmg, Ki Lanham, Milan, King Christian. Forester, Practitioner, Colonist's dam colt. Regalia, Stiff, Venturesome, Variation, Blackthorn, Anti-Macassar, Chel tenham, Puebla. Stapenhfll, Elland, Ackworth, Texans Ally, Stokeley. Blackbird, Whirligig. Sandford, Sparkle. Umber, Sister to Minnie, Denmark, Pintail,Bradamante, and Leamington filly. SCRATCRINGS —WOODCOTI NURSERT.—Midwife, Satyr, Chel tenham, Miss Alice, Topsail colt, and My Love. MEXICO. NEW YORK, ArarsT_2s. Cabal anti' itiiiitztrp. CHATHAM, Sr.i 3. An order has been received from the 'War-office directing the whole of the new rifles en store at the ar moury of the Ordnance establishment at this port to be forwarded to Enfield, where they will undergo the process of conversion to breech-loading rifles. Only a portion of the rifles will be sent at a time, in order that these may be an adequate supply always in the armoury, and u the converted breech-loaders are received, they will be issued to the troops, and others forwarded for conversion in their place. ADMIRALTT, SEPT. 3. APPOINTKENTE.—Cap taIes A. Cooper Key, C. 8., of the Excelleut, to be Acting- Director-General of Naval Ordnance ; A. W. A. Hood, of the Pylades, to the Excellent, vice Key. MORMON CONFERENCE AT BIRMINGHAM.—TiIe " Latter Day Saints" of 'Warwickshire, Worcestershire, and Staffordshire held their semi-annual conference on Sunday, in the Odd Fellows'-hall, Temple-street, Binning. ham. Services were held at balf-past ten, two, and siz o'clock. acidly after the hour appointed for the first of these services about 200 wen, women, and children assembled in the place, the major portion of whom were " Saints." Occupying the chair was Mr. Brigham Young, jun., and on his right was Mr. Orson Pratt, one of the original founders, we believe, of the sect. Amongst others on the platform were Mr. John W. Young, brother of the chairman; and a number of presidents of Mormon districts or Conferences. In the gallery was a choir compoeal chiefly of young girls. After singing and prayers, Mr. Aldridge, of the Birmingham Conference, was called upon to speak. The main substance of his spee ch was that be " felt well," and that all the saints were first-rate." He concluded by invoking the blessing of God upon the people, to which all the saints responded " Amen, ' and a similar form was adopted by every succeeding speaker.— Mr. Stewart, of the Warwickshire Conference, was next called upon. He observed that he had " no thing special on hand to say ;" all the saints were moving onwards. Some landlords prohibited the holding of meetings in build ings belonging to them ; and there were some employers of labour who threatened to turn their workmen away if they attended Mormon services.—Mr. Butler, president of the Warwickshire Conference, next spoke and after him, the President of the Sta ff ordshire Conference gave some statistics about his district. He said there were seven branches, 22 elders, 13 priests, three teachers, two deacons; of their members, two were removed, two dead, 30 emi grated ; nine had bees baptised since January : total num ber of members, 156. The following statistics were given in regard to Warwickshire : —ll branches, 29 elders, 12 priests, three teachers, four deacons, one priest ; 10 were removed, four were excoinrounicated, four dead, 23 enti. grated, nine baptised ; 163 members in all. Four branches had not sent in a report.—Mr. Hatch, President of the Birmingham Conference, related a story of one of the travelling elders, who addressed an audience in the Bull ring, and his enthusia.mi waxed so great that he "asked for permission to stand on the Nelson monument, be felt so good ;he felt first rate." When he began to testify of Prophet Smith, then the Bull-ring audience manifested enmity to the truth. There wss one "brother" of the name of Smith, we believe, who was not able to get to the con ference, but Mr. Hatch was commissioned to say on his behalf, " he was on hand for any length of time, if they would only let him find pay his devotions to his mother, who was in." In the course of the meeting, Mr. Hatch described a tour he had had on the continent, particularly in,Switaerland and Holland. In the latter country he found 45 Mormons. The saints were exhorted to fast that day, and the morning proceedings closed with prayer, oftered by Mr. J. W. Yoang. Lithe afternoon and evening devotional services were held. The major portion of the speakers were from Utah.- Birminpdast Daily Post. [AdVerbigillnallb.r L OLLOWAY'd OINTMENT AND PlLts. —D D angerons —How many life-long maladies spring from neglecting trifling symptoms ! The pimple, readily curable in the nursery, becomes, through carelessness, the irre sodas's% torment of after life. With a knowledge of the cura tive poen,. of Holloway's Ointment and Pills, those wh om fail to nee them ter entkpating the first seeds of hereditary .ts will have to bear the punishment resulting from Moir toll Holloway's remedies will remove eruption s of the skin, seorbu diseases, and scrofula, and heal every description of ulcer, sore, wand, or abredon. By the me of Holloway's excellent, speedy, and sate medicaments, much pain and Immense expense will be saved. and a great benefit be conferred on the present sad sae media( isourattoes Intelligence received here from Vera Cruz, dated 13th inst., etatas that after the surrender of Tam pico the imperial division, under the command of General Mejia, joined the liberals. According to news from Mammon's to the 18th, the civil and military officials of that town had given in their adhesion to Canales. The latter had ordered General Wallace to deliver up the arms and ammu nition which he recently shipped to Brownavi lle. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. The following telegram has been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited), at 7.47 p.m. , from Mr. R. A. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Com pany (Limited) : VALENTIA, SUT. 3. Following from Great Eastern. Canning to Glass.—Sept. 3, lat. 51.34 N., D. R., lon. 29.25 W., D. R.—Total cable paid out at noon from splice' 155.6 miles. Distance run, 134 miles. Slack' 13.55 per cent. Heart's Content distant 586 miles. Blowing a gale from N.N.W., with rain. Testa perfect. All going on well. THE MOORS IN PBRTHSHIRB.—The accounts for the last few days state that the young broods of grouse generally have much improved in condition, and ere now strong and wild. On Wednesday Mr. Hilyard tested the Corriemucklock moors for the first time, and succeeded is bagging 41 brace of grouse, and on Thursday afternoon FATAL ACCIDENTS FROM LIGHTNING. —Oll Sun shot 30 brute of grouse and a number of hares. Messrs. day afternoon a violent thunderstorm burst over Man- Thompson, at Auchnafree, continue to make daily fair begs cheater, the effects of which were more particularly felt of grouse ; and on Friday the party killed 170 mountain near Whalley Range. Teeh boys, who were standing for hares. On the 27th and 28th August Lord Glenorchy shelter under a tree, eeaey View, were struck with shot, on the Taymouth Castle moors and woods, 205 lightning, and rendered insensible. One of the boys, abou:; brace of grouse; 11 hares, 3 head of snipe, and two 15 years of age, who was the furthest from the tree, was splendid fallow deer. On Wednesday, Mr. Thomas the moot injured. The lightning struck his cap, splitting Graham Stirling, of Strowen, and Mr. Charles Dundee, it open, and turning it completely round. It then p bagged on the DUDiril moors 4d brace of grouse. down his body, burning the hair at the beck of his ear, and Colonel Reeves and the Honourable Colonel Boyle leaving a livid mark three inches wide in front of his killed on Carroglen-hill 565 brace of grouse end a number body. One of the others was rendered insensible, bat of hares. On Thursday, Mr. Robert Drummond shot to his was not marked. The other boy was also slightly stunned own gun on the Ardvorlieh moors 325 brace of grouse. Mr, but was able to call for assistance, which was rendered by Maitland bagged at Innen/ebbe 265 brans of grouse. The Mr. Deighton. They are now doing well. The bark of Hon. Mark Rollo killed to his own gun on the moors of the tree was shipped off where it was "truck. On Friday, ?digger 245 brace of grouse. On the Drummond Castle the town of Battigate, in Scotland, and the district for moors the sportsmen who are persevering at grouse-shoot. ten miles round were visited by a severe thunderstorm, ing generally ring. from 20 to 30 brace per day, but deer- accompanied with vivid Raabe" of lightubeg , rain, and hall. stalking and low cover shooting will now occupy the at- At Sidaheads, five persons were struck by lightnisg, two of tention of the Drummond Castle gentlemen for some time. whom were killed, and three seriously injured. It seems The partridge shooting season opened on Saturday, but that when the accident occurred the unfortunate persona except on the hillsides little was done owing to so many had_, to " shun the shower," taken refuge under a tree. I standing fields of uncut grain, especi* in the central and DISPATCH OF THR WIRT INDIA MALL/L --801:7TH north-west &striate of county. e heard of a party AMPTON Barr. 3.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship of two guns who killed 25 brace of partridges and 10 hares, Tasmanian, Captain Leeds, sailed this afternoon with the and of another gentleman who shot 65 brace of partridges mails for the British and Foreign West Indies, e, the and 15 braze of woodooeir.--Sootrevia. Facile, California, Central Ante;i t &c . She took oat I CRYSTAL PALLOR. Oil SSILLISO DAT.— 126 and a full caHr! on fre ht, including 5,0001. MONDAY, SEPT 3.---Admindons en payment. 17,715 ; insilver coin; jewellery,jewellery, 10,1051.; ditto by mama Stokely 1,01. Total stalk:oB,4os. sad 20 bottles quicksilver, valued rent [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL] THE INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION AT THE AGRICULTURAL-HALL The fears at first entertained that the articles sent for exhibition would be lost in so large a space as the Agricultural-hall are proved to have been without foundation. The ground door is covered, and the galleries are fully occupied upon floor and wall. Profiting by the experience gamed at other exhibitions, where crowding was more the rule than the exception, ample space has now been given for the exhibitors and visitors, notwithstanding that the committee were often tempted to increase the number of things exhibited at the expense of peonage room. The committee in their disposition of the goods have displayed sufficient judgment and taste to make each stand borrow effect from its neighbour. There are 24 demean and sections, ex- 1 tending over the entire collection, but some of the articles are merely for exhibition. As it has been I frequently urged that the admission of trades- ' men's stock into working men's exhibitions was a serious fault, it is but right to re mark that the large majority of articles now shown in the Agricultural-hall are the produc tions of working men proper. The committee have, indeed, strictly prohibited any but the han diwork of the genuine working man being entered for competition. Around the gallery rail►ng's are hung up the names of the chief towns in England, but the contributions from some of them, notably Manchester, are surprisingly few. Bristol, Bir mingham, Norwich, and Plymouth rank highest in the list of provincial exhibitors ; and, as one would naturally expect, the most numerous of London exhibitors live in Clerkunwell, Islington, and the North Eastern district generally. bkilled work men of course predominate in the entries, but the comparatively large number of 152 amateurs have entered the lista with productions that often bear fair comparison with the best of professional achievements. Ninety-three clerks compete, and the catalogue gives the names of a dozen exhibitive who are entered as labourers. Of lady competitors there are 223, and very handsome are many of the needlework specimens they display, although com petition in this domestic art is not by any means confined to the gentler sex. In one of the corners upstairs there is a series of stands devoted to the productions of the Bagged Schools, the where ' abouts of which may easily be ascertained by the numerous "God bless the Earl of Shaftesbury" inscribed in bold characters by the grate.ul pen or ! needle of some humble aspirant. It was intended from the commencement to give the exhibition the two-fold character of business and pleasure. The former was to be illustrated by exhibitions of skill, competition for prizes in prac tical inventions, &c., and the sale of articles not obtaining prizes, on the Art Union system. Amongst things more ornamental than useful, visitors to the exhibition should not neglect to in spect the works of art lent for the occasion by the South Kensington Museum, and by Mr. Gladstone. They are arranged in a g allery specially fitted up for their reception. Small collections of old paint ings and miscellaneous curiosities have also been lent by private friends of the undertaking. Several models and drawings have been supplied by the Society for Improving the Condition of the Work ! ing Classes, and they will no doubt prove particu larly interesting now that so much is being said and written about dwellings for working people. Of the practical part of the exhibition it need only further be remarked, that the usual diversities of novel contrivances and improvements ; furniture and wearing apparel ; wood, metal, and marble carvings ; paintings, designs, and models ; and curiosities that can come under no special head, are to be found in as new and glittering a garb as it is possible to provide. Altogether, the Agricul tural Hall presents a very pretty and interesting spectacle. The inaugural ceremony yesterday, which com bined amusement with formal business, was well attended by spectators. Shortly after 3 o'clock a procession of committeemen escorted the chairman, Mr. R. C. Hanbury, M.P., to the platform. Behind his seat, upon the orchestra seats, were seated about 1,000 members of the Tonic Sol-fa Association. Dr. Spark, of Leeds, the organist, commenced the proceedings by playing a triumphal march, composed by himself for the event. The Old Hundredth Psalm was next sung. The secretary (Mr. Watts), at its conclusion, read a report issued by the council. It gave a narrative of the origin and progress of the scheme, explained the principles upon which the committee had invited and selected articles for exhibition, thanked the numerous parties to whose aid they were indebted, and sketched out a pro gramme of the entertaitunents to be given while the exhibition remains open. The chairman and half-a-dozen gentlemen then made a hurried jour ney round the building, while Dr. Spark favoured the company with another organ performance. On the chairman's return, the chief event of the day—the performance of the inaugural music was commenced by the choir, with Mrs. `inning and Mr. Weiss as soloists. The piece was entitled "An Ode to Labour." The Tonic Sol-fa Association had offered a prize for the com position, and it was obtained by Dr. Spark, the Leeds organist. The words were written by Mr. John Plummer, formerly a Kettering operative. The ode, which was a ispecies of opera, opened in full chorus, calling upon visitants from Owing for4e, rich cornfields, swift-paced looms, crowded mills, workshops dirt, and deep dark mine, to "Come, conic, come." Asenii-cleans took up in a couple of verses the response ; then followed a song; then a full chorus, then a chorus of children , another of women, and a third of men ; concludin g with a second song ; another chorus, and a hy..ni of praise. The verses are most creditable ; every one of them has the true ring of ciear vigorous sense and good feeling. The music was striking and appropriate, and throughout played with re cision and spirit. Before the' last notes had died away loud cheers were given from all parts of Use half. In a brief and suitable speech the chairman then declared the Exhibition opened. He expressed the pleasure he felt in occupying the chair, which he announced but for ill-health would have been filled by Earl Russell. Descanting upon the ad vantages to be derived by employers and employed, and by society generally, from working men's ex hibitions, conducted by themselves, and upon their own responsibility, he congratulated the directors upon their wisdom in providing supplementary mu sical and other entertainments, which he urged must insure complete pecuniary success. The hon. gentleman, having enumerated the benefits derived, and to be derived, remarked that he saw in the present Exhibition an amo.int of intelligenee,.en thusiasm, and devotedness, that (polities spar.) satisfied him that many of our working men might with the greatest propriety, and with positive be nefit to the commuity, be intrusted with the fran chise. Encouraged by the cheers of the audience the hon. member went on—" And as an ardent friend of the working classes, I would say to their representatives present here to-day, that in no way can they better, more surely, and more speedily attain what they and I believe to be their rights than by quietly, peaceably, and industriously labouring in the production of mechanical con trivances, of scientific and useful instruments, of ornamental and architectural models and works of art. In this way will they show to all, that to no class, to no section of the community is confined that taste, cultivation, and education, which are alike to the advantage of the possessor and the country at large, and which shall, sooner el-later, secure for each the benefits to be derived from a right exercise of the privileges of citizens." Ae soon as the applause which those remarks natu rally caused had subsided. the chairman concluded by hoping that the divine blessing would rest upon the Exhibition and everything connected with it. [TWOPENC The Rev. Dr. Miller then read a prayer ; the choir gave the Hallelujah chorus ' • a vote of thanks was given to the chairman, and acknowledged by him ; the author of the ode, and the composer of its music were called before the table, and rewarded with enthusiastic cheers and thanks ; and Wil -1 mately the ceremony was brought to a close by the National Anthem. The Exhibition will remain open for several weeks, and the programme for the tint fortnight shows that a concert, vocal or instrumental, will take place every evening. THE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR ELY. butThaseltiu.rays nado in this rstood mat t te hat r m th e e t a s t gai tin n w s thi a, to this ELY, MONDAY. formal, for the purpose of adjournment, to adf h ord the government inspector an opportunity of attending, after examination of the engine, the main witnesses were not in attendance. The engine, after Captain Tyler's inspection at Ely, was restored to the line and removed to Stratford, where she has since undergone • minute scrutiny. The Coroner (Mr. Marshall), briety opesed the proceed ings, pointing out the reasons for the adjournment. Captain Tyler was, he said, engaged to go to boatload on railway business at the end of the week, so that it would be convenient that the matter be not adjourned further than Wednesday. At the .one time, if any passenger ar any . from a diatar.oe was present, he would Famed to on wridenes. It was stated that • man named Abraham Paperer*, • shepherd in the employ of Mr. James Cropley, of Ely, who witnessed the accident from a very short distance, bad been summoned, and his evidence was accordingly taken. Ha said—On the day of the accident I was came to the line near where the engine went off. I was about 100 yards from the line, and noticed that she was coming faster then I ever noticed one before. I have seen scores go by, but never noticed one go at the speed she was then. I was alone. No ballast went up as she me. Inthan half a admit° after r... 7.1 less the engine go off the line. I was noticing it particularly. I have seen the train times and often go by there. The engine jumped suddenly to the left ; then she went off the line into the dyke. Saw • carriage turn bottom upwards. I was then in a field of Mr. Car man's going towards Ely. I had left the plan when I sew the engine go off the line. The carriages, two cc three of them, went off the line the Dame time as the engine. I ran up as quick as I could. There were people there before me. It took me ten minutes to reach where the accident was. Did not take particular notice of the rails. I saw the driver lying crushed between the engine and the break van. I did not see him taken oat but raw him carried away. By the jury—They were going very fast when they parsed me. I heard three whistles in the cutting beforehe past me. I did not hear hint whistle again. The stern was shut off " momentary" after the train jumped the line. The noise of it ceased, that is how I 1131=1; was "momently" the engine jumped. By the Coroner —I expect that the steam was let elf to let it escape. It was rushing out with • noise ;it was from the boiler. It blew off with a squalling noise. Coroner—That is letting it off ; that is contrary to the evidence we have already got. By the jury—Cannot say whether any of the carriages were off the line before the engine. Knew the dnver eight, and also the engine. Had seen them go by there several times. The carnage turned over sideways on to its top. The inquiry was then formally adjourned to Wednesday. THE EYRE BANQU ET. —A torchlight meeting was held last evening on Clerkenwell-green, for the pur pose of denouncing the conduct of Mr. Eyre in Jamaica, and protesting against the sentiments uttered by those who attended the banquet given to that gentleman at Southampton. A rostrum was erected on the centre of the green and when the proceedings commenced there were pro bably about I,too persona present. An effigy of the es-governor, borne by some members of the Clerkenwell branch of the Reform League was exhibited to the meeting, and had the effect of causing • storm of groans and yells, which were continued for some time. A temporary structure intended for • gallows was placed near the rostrum amid cheering and waving of hats while an amateur hangman, whose face was covere d with the traditional piece of game, was provided with a thin hempen rope, with Width ho strung up this elligy preparatory to its final demolition. Dlr. W. Osborne, who was voted to the chair, spoke at some length, and in the course of his re marks said he gladly filled a position from which other men would have flinched. He denounced the aristocracy for having sided with ex-Governor Eyre and murder, sad expressed the belief that, if an opportunity were offered them, they would hang John Bright without trim as bad been done in the case of George William Gor don. He said the upper classes always supported oppression and slavery, while the working classes were found on the side of justice and liberty. Mr. J. Finlen proposed the first resolution, " That in the opinion of this meeting all government officials in the administration of public affairs should be scrupalously just. That ex-Governor Eyre's conducts having been brutal and in violation of all law, he should be brought to trial, else public morality is likely to be endangered." Mr. Pollard seconded the resolution, and it was carried amid acclamation. At this stage of the proceedings those who held the torches accidentally set the effigy on fire, when • scene of indescribable shouting, cheering, and yelling took place. Some of those present, not being satiatied with the inevi . table destruction of the figure by fire, commenced to pelt it with sticks, and in a short time not a vstlge of it re mained to be seen. iltounils of cheers were then given, sad, after order had been restored, the speech-nuiking was re sumed.—Mr. Smith (Hackney) proposed the following re solution :—" That this meeting pledges itself to assist by every means in its power the Jamaica committee to prose cute ex-Governor Eyrc and bin confederates in grime for their horrible and unlawful solicy."—Mr. Barnett seconded the resolution, and it was carried unanimously. The pro ' medings shortly afterwards terminated. GREAT MEETING OF COLLIERS. One Of the largest gatherings of colliers which has probably ever been ' held in any part of the country came off yesterday at Barnsley. Special trains were run from various parts of South Yorkshire. so that from an early hour the town was alive with music and processions of vast bodies of men. At 12 o'clock the great mass assembled in the Church field, at which time there were from 10,006 to 12,000 per sons present. A procession was formed, and, preceded byno lees than 12 brims bards, the men, all of whom wore white , monks, marched to the Beechtield grounds, where • public meeting was held. There were altogether 26 lodges or districts represented, all of which bad handsome silk lisp and banners, and the gathering altogether was of a most imposing character. The chair was taken by Mr. Normansell, and the principal speakers were Mr. Ward, Mr. G. Newton (Trades Council, Glasgow) , Mr. W. Ward, Mr. Dronfield (Sheffield) Mr. Holmes (Leeds), and Mr. Williams (Liverpool). The following resolut one were put to the meeting and carried with • the greatest enthusiasm. 1. "That this meeting of the miners of South Yorkshire having felt the bene fi ts which . arise from their being uni ted to defend their interesta— . benefits which appear in their improved social position and use self-respect resulting the-efrom as well as the I cone an inspired by the knowledge that they are pm tented by a powerful OrganlAstion—leavt, to , their efforts to extend the advantages of the associa tion to all their fellow-workmen, and, in order to accom plish this, pledge themselves to use their best endeavours to increase the membership of the association, and generally to uphold the interests of working miners." • 2. " That this meeting desires to tender its sincere thanks to the men of Thorocliffe who have for a period of ,36 weeks so nobly resisted the lock-out imposed on them by their employers, and pledges itself to support them to the uttermost in still further contending for the points ser issue, viz., weekly pays and 5 per cent. advance. The meeting further rejoices to find that the Drift, Staindrop, and Folly Main men have latterly come forward to support the just claims of the men locked out, and expresses the hope that they will continue to support those churns with all their power ;miff • satisfactory arrangement be corns to. 3. " That experience having shown the system of bumps tion of mines under the Mines Inspection Act is fondly inadequate to the requirements of mining operations and the safety of those employed therein, this meeting re joices that the matter has been inquired into by • com mittee of the House of Commons during the past session ortarliament with • view to its amendment, and tenders its best thanks to the council of the National Amociatim of Miners for the efficient manner in which the com plaints of the workmen were laid before that committee." • Thatthis meeting is of opinion that the law in relation to contract of service between masters and workmen is eas sided andenjust, and ought to be repealed or amended ,• sad seising that the select committee of the House of Commons have recently declared the law as it stands to be objectionable, this meeting hereby pledges itself to support the epoutive committee, morally and pecuniarily, in their endeavours to amend the law by a bill on the subject next session of parliament." A vote of thanks to the chairman and the viidtors brought the proceedings to a close. MANCHEISTRZ, SHEFFIELD, AHU LINCOLNIMIRS ii..en.w.ST.—The total sipeneee of this company's railways end muds, including rents, tolls, duty, Iw., from July Ist to August 26th, 1866, amounted to 80,56 W., as against nAst. for the corresponding period of 1865. The pro pt Lion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from July 1 to August 96 amounted to 6.7571.,, as against 8,7031. for the corresponding period of lie, and the captions to 3,2401. as against 2,7381.