The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-25 00:00:00

NEWSPAPER I /4-(. ~.., ( , 0, , -- . .... 7 . • i . Th t t , ir • . . 77.4 gr... . ...,. cv. :a . 4 1 , tf,, , i • ,0 11 b • 'a • :04'.7,1 . 1141, ' NiA llifr : "V - , 1 ,- -.,, A z-..- .:,: :: . , , ~., • , 1., • .: , .,7i 1,..is .$.ll ; , i. : ; of --- . ' ~.1 '• • i 'i? '1 "/ '4 I , IF:i ; , ..:f. id 11 I . .. • /7 ,,,,. .... 7 ...- .._ •nl- , ....... ir . . Orirprt % 0 -1 . —"-- .fst 1 Na 5,031.] 8031 BAY.—NOTICE to PASSENGERS. —The niegnilleesa taatwalling ship SALAMANCA. 861 tone re -4,1. I too tons burden, A l for 11 y ear, will leave the Let r u .n. lawns on ties lat of October. Two cabins still disengaged. cora nn experWased eurgron.—Karly application to OSL LATLV. HAMMEL nadSZWELL, 27, Lendennalintreet. BoMBAY Direct (to follow the Salamanca), with quick despatch, the magnificent clipper ship CITY AWL AI 13 ream b 33 tons register. DAVID mum new loading In the East India Docks , owned by Mews. 0. . 0 0 'Wet SODS* of This spisudid vessel la the fastest meet ship ea the berth, and oilers an unequalled oppor tumq to shlppers of fine gooda—Apply to GELLATLY, gANKEY, and SZWILL. V. LeadenbaJl-etreet. LC. cALCLTTA Direct, with quick deepAch, the fast .theg, teak -butit ship HUI. 001IMONT, A 1 13 years, 874 t „,,,,re,:i4ar. J. YLAMANE, Commanding; toning in the Esat in a. was.. This medallion' revel, so wed known in the trade, wienalxe,urTMAle opportunity to shippers and passengers. Will carryall espaienoed 'stratum—Apply to IMILLATLY,HANICKY, sn a sIiaLLL LeadenhaLatren, ~. F°R it -RRACHEE (calling at Beypore), amius =UV tlre whole a bar cargo engaged. the Lae linta Wilt sbip_POICTIZAS t AI In Red, newly capered. 756 a.,J nzula ; ,r. a coria:Ns, Commander .loading In the lIA Ducks —Tor freight or ..e, apply 7 0 6m,AT7,y, \C al , and SKWIILL. 17. Leadenbetreet, LC. SHINGHAZ Direct—the well-known clipper ship SHELBURNE, A 1 12 years, 377 tons register; loading in the East India Dorka —For freight or naming,, apply to gIbLVEN IMILVITY, and HOLMES, lion-ooart, Cordial ; or to sElit ILY. El A NCIY. and SZWE.LL. tr, Leowleashallrinak LC TNDIA and CHINA.--GELLATLY, HANKEY, j and SOW= are now loading the following splendid pas 1a.,. I Tors s& Ala I Dadkidloa. To aIL 304..888. C4o Blo B o a T 76 1600 •1 13 years 0003atts Boiled • 1108 2080 A 113 yeses Bleakets Sdbd LW* VOL.'IIIOO. AI IS yews Denbo lolled s i woooa.. /115 1400' AI 13 peen Benshay Bep4 _M Gertrude .. 13410 AI 13 yews onenta nicuas 13110 , •1 In 1101 lik r in giuselsee and esPIL 16 Sbelbenue . „. 1721 1108 •1 12 yews Sept 30 Bof Deng 811 : 1600 A 1 13 years l l ugoolooat 8741 1300 AI 13 years Calcuthe OctOOct. A. 20 Bari VOW Gerdes as experienced mama The above eretelese Alpe are lying la the lest be Apply to (MUM!, RANKRY, SZWILL, amt. KC. MCurrA and MADRAS.—Steam oommuni tion between Lathan and India, on the 15th of every month—bite of the magnificent steam= belonging to the BART INDIA and LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY (Limited), which load in the Victoria Landon Docks, will kayo on the 13th Octo ber. erobarkith passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 15th wither for tVcuths, calling at the Cape of Good Hope and Madras. These magnificent ships, built erpressly for the Indian trade, have been thoroughly refitted, bare lirsteate amass°. anion, and carry experieuson surgeons, also stewardesses. The serve passage of the last four steamers has been 74 days I bowl to Madras, end the last, the Hydsthes, made the yawp le of days, being the shortest OM reeord. —For freight or Deena apply to GRINDLAY and Co., 55, Parliament-street, 8.11 • the„ Ruler, ALFRED BRUT and Co., 150, Leadenhallstreet. RC.; at the onicea of the company, 9, Mincing-lane, London. LC., shoes applications for appointments as midshipmen In title ear .* should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. East India and London Shipping Cumpany (Limited;, 9. Mfucingdme, EC. IVIEERS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of kwalllard, London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—Poe 11 GENE, Port Phillip, Direct (to leave the Docks on Monday, October 0, calling at Plymouth), the splet.4ll4l new clipper ship if:BBRX, 1,100 tone, J. & ATWOOD, Comossador ; lying la the Fast India Dock. Her scoceentedr teas for all chums of passengers are waurpaased, and ohs will carry an experienced surgeon.—Yor freight or passage 11110 D, ALLPORT. and MORGAN, with Meaan. Money and Sons, 7, LeadenhalictrecL—Pasmagers by this line of p.cketa are oonveyed from Paddlogtos to Plymouth, first-a Use lot moondelass fares, sad second-class for third-class fares. TO 1111T1SH COLUMBIA FOR MS la. WEEEX STEAM biiiikiJNlatlON to NEW YORE Dtreet.—The LIVERPOOL. NEW YOWL, and PHILADELPHIA ErKANSH I P OiRdPANY intend despatch. leg their full.powered Clyde.built Iron Screw kteamehipe, calling K Queenstown to embark paearimers end deskettobea, as follows: WEEKLY PROM LI VERPoOL YOE NEW YOWL . . CITY OP NEW YORK, Wednesday, Oct. L . KANGAROO, Wednesday, Oct. & EDINBURGII, Wednesday, Oct. 15. And every succeeding Wednesday. Odds passage, Id, 17, and 11 guineas, sceordlng to the mown. &iodation Porwerd passage, 8 gunneus, including ell prortslone cooked. Passengers for Camels. the United Maar, and British Getnashla booked ibesegh on wry advaidagearse tersua—lor farther particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 12LWater.atreet, Livened: or to Rag& end MACEY. 64 Kind Wllliam 4l tect• Pty. STEAM to BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the North German Lloyd's splendid steamers ADLRIt, MOWE, or SCHWALBE, Dom Hormel - oms, It 11 am, calling at Mai kwall Pier for passengers at noon. name vessels have superior aucommedation for passenger& Yams to Bremen: LI and Cl ; return tickets, XS and dri 100.—Apply at C.ILAPLUCEI Universal Deice, Regenteircus, W. ; or to patuirra, GRAVER, and PH ILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane, LC. ROTTICRDA3rI and the RHINE.—The BATA VIES term the *Kish and 'Foreign Steam-wharf, Way. Aug, ',my SUNDAY, at 11 a.m. Fares: i 4 2a., Ll 10a., awl 17a 6cl. The f WZNOOItD, from off the Tower, every ILIUM. DAY MORNING early. Pars *U.—Apply to CIIAMINS Uni versal 01114 m, Reget; eeiretta, W.: or to I.2.ILLIPPS, GRAVY'S, ead PILILLIPPS, 11, Rood-lane. LC. COALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. vV llighbery and IC ingslond Coal Depats. No travellers or scents erupt°, cq. LKA and Co . o price for Hettoo, Haswell, so Lambton Wallsend, the best house coal direct from the out belies by screw steamers, is •Lit. per ton (do not pay snore under any pretext) ; Hartlepool, tis.. Lunch', 175. ; best small, 116. Inland, by railway: Sllkstonn, that class, Yl6. ; second class, 11 1 6.; Clay Cross, 141. and 181. Barnaley, 17a Hartley, 165. Net vh Delivered screened to any part of Loudon. All orders direct to LISA and Co., chief offices, North London Hallway Statics, Ilighbury, Lsbnepon, or Kinfpland. UTATHERSTON and BAOGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS oy troy weight, at realisable value, and the workmanship at wholesale manufacturers' prices. The gold Is the chains guaranteed, and re-timeline.' at the price charged " Here's the note, How muck your ehdln weighs, to the utmost carat The fineness of the gold, and charge for fashion." —BHAKSPIAS Manufactory, No. IS, Henrietta-street, Covent-pram, W.C. London. Amapa made of chains and jewellery for In each. This establlshincut la dolled at t in the evening, and on daturdays at I o'clock. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS.—Gentlemen are invited to Inspect the SPECIMEN OA EMENTS kept for IvSTECTION to order tows also a select Stock of Morning, Lounging, and Orercoata always on hand for sale, at HA MELTON and CI MPTONS. _ — ep t ToTate rioter "A /ACT WORTRY or NOM." MR. MILES REMOVED from Boncl•street to VA 1111.001-STILEET, if ANOV IJAltit. on the la October, life. The lbs. Trousers ( by him) bona btu bur. _ _ _ 154tAblist.e4 194 L PUBLIC OPINION. —That W. H. BAILEY deserving of the PRIZE MEDAL ',seeded to hum by the lIOTAL OIMMISSIONERS of the INTERNATIONAL EXHIBI TION of ltltf , for exeellenc, of Manutectese of BAN DAG," AtIUIIINAL BIiLTA, and SPINAL SUPPORTS. Copy the I . l,l rws. 418, OXFORD-STREET. W. Established upwards of Thirty Versa N.B.—Eleatic Stockings, 'nee cape, Crutches, , AC., kept reedy made. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve she eight. Better cannot be mule. Steel, with crystals or pebbled,, ltd.; steel. with Oswes, Sr. to lUe. Gold and Wen Spa:Awoke sad ZyeAlladwm Peat variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glade, Lk ed. pot tree. Tilitc. BAR AD; and SON, Opticians to the So u l opsite tho British Museum Bates, Lohdon. Estabible,l po Caution.—No travellers employed. WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispenfiable to Personal Attraction, and to health and longevity by the Proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, to of inestimable value in preserving end beautifying the teeth, Iteeligtheinist the gums, and in giving • pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removm spate Of ineipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to stitch it Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable Pert." le‘ve obt a i ne d th e putroxilo,e of royalty and the mei 01 Europe and It la um ,xrxmlly in high repute. Peke fox: Sold by A. Low and goat, 20, Ratton weep. sod by Chemists awl Peri wawa. Ask far atowlaade Womb: 1)' RECORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE , vitorea manhood V. the meet sitetteeed constitutions to .."0 *twee Manure Is imposettole. Its Meets are permeate& ho consultatiou owereary.—.iokt In eases, with full Instructions, at lie. or tow qoautitles for See. Not earaters• caretod tweere rocreptet reanuworw or stiuspe-Wola sow.. PA'. 16 4 21e. ~t relet. wow Teowle-har. MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in POURTHAN DAYS, without the powdblllty of Mute. r'w inurtatoed remedy enclose two otampa—Addroak 13112161:2, 211, Possatotnet. Landow. W. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY.; Dr. SCOTTS BILIOUS and UV= PIUS, prepared with "' shl Mercurial totallent, from Le of L. Scott, teal be tumid invaluable who muter from sad Deer cora. htdittestion, wiud, spasms, glddineu, dizziness of the het, Yor habitual coati renesw as a family aperient 'medicine, and as a partner of the blood, they are truly excellent , mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, ' t digestion, and strematlien the whole nervous system.— motelu W. lambert, 20, Jormynatrewt, and by most druggists, la. IL. and its. tol. Be sure to alt for Dr. genii's • hounts and Liver Pills. The :ermine art. a square green package, 41, •W IChas Lambert," engraved nu the stamp, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1882. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. tionsa's rasa• BKLGIUM. BRUSSELS. SLY?. 24. The King arrived here at 2 p.m. to-day from Luken, and was received by the Communal Coun cil at the entrance of the city. The whole of the Civic Guard were under arms. The army was not present, by desire of the King. The weather was magnificent. The route taken by the King was thronged by the people, whose enthusiasm was in describable. The King and the royal family rode in the same carriage. On reaching the palace the King received deputations from the Chamber of Deputies and the Senate. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Sin. 24. The official staarceizeiger of this evening an nounces that Prince Hohenlohe has been relieved from his functions as President of the Ministry, and that Count Bismark-Schonhansen has been ap pointed Minister of State, being also provisionally intrusted with the Presidency of the Ministry. The semi-official Allgemeine Preussisehe (Stern) Zeitieng states in addition that Herr Von der Heydt's resignation has been accepted. The sitting of the Chamber of Deputies appointed for to morrow has been adjourned till Monday at the desire of the Ministry. BAVARIA. MUNICH, Bar. 24. The official Baieria . che ZeitungOitodaysa ye i— " The Bavarian Government despatched its reply to the Prussian note of the 26th ult. yesterday. The Government therein adheres to its refusal to accede to the treaty concluded between France and Prussia, stating the reasons for its decision." BELGIUM. XL GLADSTONE, M.P., ON AGRICULTURAL pamitzss. MOLD, FLINTSBIRE, WIDEISDAT. :be annual meeting of the Denbigh and Flint Agricultural Society took place in this town to-day. It being known that Mr. Gladstone would preside, a very much larger number of the gentry and fanners of this part of North Wales were attracted to the show than had ever before been known to attend. Unfortunately torrents of rain began to fall in the early part of the morning, and continued all day ; but the show-yard was, nevertheless, crowded. The cattle exhibited were remarkably fine. At 5 o'clock a party of about 300 of the principal gentry sad farmers sat down to dinner at the Black Lion, assist the presidency of Mr. Gladstone, who was supported by Yr. Mainwaring, 11. P., and Sir W. W. Wynne, Bart. The right hon. gentleman on entering the room was loudly cheered. After the removal of the cloth be proposed the wed loyal toasts, which were drank with enthusiasm. In ' giving the health of the Prince of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family, be alluded in the following terms to the approaebiog marriage of the heir apparent : "Gentle men,—We have all heard, with no common interest, of the event which is about to take place. The Prince of Wales is about to be married to an amiable and virtuous princess who has shown herself worthy both of her future husband and of the exalted station which she will one day be called spot to W in the country. Among the brightest and most happy ohasacteratics of the present period and the present reign asalbas haranesaadiethioa, medusa than this. nesaalg., WO the sittr ee dzr. , family hate been wit =NOM while in every respect con formable* YID publia interests, have been also founded upon the wroth and sincerity of personal attach ment, as mush se in the case of the humblest of the Queen's subjects. (Cheers.) That was the cue in the first instance with her Majesty herself. It was the case with her daughters, and we have it upon the most undoubted authority that it will be the case with the marriage which is about to take place with the Prince of Wales and the Primus of the House ci Denmark. (Cheers.) You will allegros) with me in saying God bless them both, and may liNk marriage be &fount** of joy both to themselves sod to the people over whom at a distant date they may be called open to reign. (Cheers.) The next toast was "The bishops and c'ergy," which was acknowledged by the Vicar of bold, and which was followed by " The Army, Navy, and Volunteers." Iu giving this, We. Glad' stone observed, that we alone of all nations had solved the problem of vesting enormous strength in • separate portion of the community without destroying their citizenship or endangering the liberties of the people. (Cheers.) Colonel Roinee responded. The health ci the county members having been drunk and acknowledged by Mr. Ilantiegiurio, The Cametue said, I have now to propose, " Success to the Denbighshire and Plintthire Agricultural Society," • toast which I need not say forms in the main the principal interest of our meeting to-night. (Cheers) Ws have not been altogether favoured to-day by that, circumstance which they say is always uppermost in the heart of Englishmen —the weather, and there was in the show-yard • very free exhibition of umbrella; but, with that exception, I trust the show has been of a character fully worthy of the ancient reputation of this society. I duet myself profess to have such information, judgmeat, and skill as to authorise me for a moment to attempt to pronounce upon the merits of either cattle or sheep, hop, or whatever else we have seen to-day ; bat I do venture to' think that if this exhibition ls less eatisfeatory than former ones have been, they must have been very satisfactory indeed. It is impossible not to see that societies of this kind are of the very greatest possible interest end importance. More than anything else this tends to show that the agricultural interest is not always what it has been sometimes supposed to be—behind the rest of the world. (Cheers.) By means of these societies you bring together the best of every de• scription, both of live stock and of all other kinds of agricul tural produce, besides the tools and implements by which you till the earth. The meaning of the is that you all give blessings to one another. Thou who are able to give them, give them, those who have ! occasion to receive them, receive them. There are few who can't teach something, and fewer still who have not something to learn • but it is within our own recollection that you have bee n beforehand in thus matters, as com pared with the rest of the world. It was thought • very ' greet achievement, and it was a very great achievement, when in 1851 all those engaged in industrial pursuits were invited to send to one spot their productions for mutual comparison and mutual instruction in what was called the Great International Exhibition. (Cheers.) The happy idea, which was then so successfully carried out for the first ' time, was imitated in various foreign countries and th e ascend application of it has been witneseed among ourselves during the present year. Long before the manufacturers and those interested in the general produe lion of articles of utility were called upon to compere their productions you had exhibited to them that system is actual operation as au established thing, both in Scotland and in England. There were indeed societies of this de scription all over the country—some of them great and others small, but all flourishing and all tending to the same great object, mutual benefit, which I hope will always at tend thou , operatioua. (Cheers.) Whatever may be I the character of the exhibition to-day, upon which better judges than myself will pronounce, I think I may congratulate you as an summation intimately coooected with agriculture on the present condition and prospects of those engaged in that noble pursuit. (Hear, hear.) All that old English framework that binds us together, all the three principal classes, landlords, tenant - farmers , and the pageantry of old Eng lish and old Welsh society, have been subjected under the circumstances of our lifetime to consi derable pressure and considerable strain during the tran sition from one system to another, but we have all seen with the deepest satisfaction and the most cordial delight that the result of putting the Briton upon his mettle has in this cue been what it has undoubtedly been in other cues—namely, that he has proved himself to be more than equal to every call that could be made upon him, and that out of circumstances of danger and of difficulty he has emerged, not • loser, but a gainer, sod • conqueror over all the obstacles that have beset his course. (Cheers.) Gen tlemen, I venture to hope and to believe that the fannies class of this country, to whom we must look es the centre of this great system of agricultural improvement in respect to the cultivation of the land, will now feel themselves to be embarked on a career which is likely to be one of advantage and success to themselves, as undoubtedly it must always be one of progress and im provement. There wee • time, undoubtedly, when the farmer was looked upon as • different kind of pen* to a manufacturer, and when it was supposed theta low standardof mental qualities,if not of physical exertiou,would suffice for the pert - armoire of the duties of those who are engaged In the cultivation of the earth ; but we have now found outon the contrary, that everything more or less coo nects itself with the cultivation of the soil, and that it not oily !evolves all the knowledge which science can be brought to bear upon the manufacture of implements the most suitable to be employed in cultivation, bat a high chemical know ledge of all the qualities of those restoratives which in their thousand forms replenish and revive the surface of the ground ; that consequently the duties and functions which constitute the busieses of • farmer are such as to afford the amplest scope to the greatest efforts, whether mental or physical, of the highest order of intelligence which can be brought to bear upon the subject; and that, it it is pur sued in the manner in which it ought to be pursued, in • manner worthy of itself, the man who pursues it as an occupation must be • man of active mental as well as of active bodily habits and' the more he exercises those gifts of the mind and that power of thought with which Providence has endowed him, the greater and more conspicuous will be his Incur in his calling. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, my honourable relative, Sir W. Glynn, has congratulated you upon the favourable change which the last few weeks has made upon the pros. pent of the harvest ; we have had indeed very serious time of the reappearance of the potato diaries, but so fa' u information has reached me I am happy to say those ap pursue's are local and partial, and upon the whole I think we may consider that up to the present mo ment the potato, crop is in a sounder and more healthy condition than It has usually appeared to be of late yes*. lam afraid it would be • lit i = ed re mature to pronounce definitely as yet upon the mutt of the general harvest, yet it is within my knowledge and within the knowledge of some of my frieuds, who are most competent to judge from an 'extensive agricultural saps risoce, that the yield of all descriptions of esculents for the present year will be far more considerable than it has been for several years past. We most all feel very great thank fulness for the measure of favourable weather with which the country has been blared, and the pro spects which farmers now enjoy. Indeed, the state of the corn market proves pretty conclusively that we enjoy a fair prospect of • sufficient supply of food for the country at Teasel:labia prices during the coining winter. (Cheers.) If we look at airiest** as • trade, I must say that I think it impossible not to be struck with its favourable circumstaaces. I don't mean to my that agricul ture as • trade will ever be distinguished by the asersees gains which other pursuits m a aoccestruldir me rnial husk then inasmuch as agriculture is far the beilllc,b, far the most, agreeable, sad on the whole 1t far the most satisfactory of all puesells, h wand/ INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR TILE PRO. GRESS OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. BRUSEIEI23, SIPT. 23. Yesterday the Social Science Congress com menced Its session in the Palau' Ducal of Brussels, under the most rucouragiog sod auspicious At ten o'clock in the morning the members, as invited, assembled in the Gothic Han of the Hotel de vale, where they were re ceived by the burgomaster, who bid them welcome. Out of upwards of 1,000 geotlemen who had inscribed their DAMN as members, about 600 or 700 attended in person, repre senting them* the literature, and the learned professions in every part of Europe. Amongst the English present we noticed the following :—Sir John Bowing. Sir Joshua Jebb, 11.0.8., Major O'Reilly, M P., Mr. Lawrence Ifeyworth„ Captain L. Heywmtb, Mr. Barna:weer member and delegate of the Liverpool Chamber d Commerce; Mr. F. Boult, vice-president of the Financial' Association, Liverpool; Mr. G. W. Hastings, secretary of the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science, London ; Mr. MacSe, vice-president of the Liver. pool Chamber of Commerce ; Mr. Rathbooe, delegate of Maritime Assam', Liverpool ; Dr. Middleton, Brunets ; Mr. Onghtereon, 0.8. and C.E. ; Mr. John Westlake, bar. rider and secretary of the Social Science Association el London ; Dr. Fitzpatrick, Dublin, &a. Much disappointment was expressed at the absence of Lord Brougham and Mr. Cobden, who, it was stated, had been prevented assisting at the Congress in consequence of illness. Mr. Westlake was requested to act as secretary for the English element ; Sir John Bowling, Mr. Lawrence Hey worth, Major O'Reilly, and others, accepted the office of vice-presidents of the various sections to which they at tached themselves. After the arrangement of those preliminaries, the mem. ben proceeded to the Palen Ducal in thspark, in the Grand Hall of which the Congress was inaugurated. The seances terminated the lint day at four o'clock. Last evening them was a brilliant moat at the Carole Artistiqua et Laterals, Grand-place, given to the members of the congress. The splendid rooms of the society were crowded to excess. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Brabant and the Count of Flanders entered at ball past eight o'clock, accompanied by several staff officers and their aides-de-camp. They were all attired in splendid uniforms, and the royal princes conversed familiarly with a great many of the gentlemen present. The Duke of Bra bant, on seeing Sir John Downing, beckoned him over to his seat, where, having shaken him warmly by the hand, he remained in conversation with our sr-governor of Hong Kong for several minutes. GARIBALDI SURGICAL FUND. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EMILIO& Sts,-The following is the list of subscriptions received this day, the kind insertion of which in the Express will greatly oblige.-1 am, &0., Garibaldi Committee, J. MACRAE MOIR. 10, Southampton-street, Strand, Sept. Si. Wisbeach, 10s. ; An Apprentice, IL ; Right Hoe. John Parker, U. ; Rome • Venetia, Is. ; Miss J. M. Browns, 10s. ; H. Crofts, 2.6 d.; A Friend, la. 6d. ; A Friend, la.; A.. 2s. ; A Well-wisher, 2. ; A Friend, Is., per Mill - Gulls and Mrs. A. Tuner (Exeter) ; Rev. F. Valpey, se. ; Mrs. Bruton Bruton, 11. ; An Invalid Teacher, 2. 6d. ; Lord Kinnaird, 21. 2. ; the Hon. Arther Kin , naird, M.P., 21. 2.; Messrs. Trade and Sae, 11.; Ratazzi,ls.; Mr. F. Monroe, 10e. ; Mr. John Smedley, 21.2. ; Felicia B. Hastings, 55.; Lieutenant-Colonel H. Fyere, 2/. 24.; Mr. John Alderson, se. ; Mr. H. Hooke, ss. ; Max, 10e. 6d.; Mr. W. G. Windham, 54 ; Rode Hall, 11. le. ; Miss Lea, 101. ; A Little Boy, 2s. ; J. C., los. ; Mr. James Carden, 10/. ; Quintus, bs. ; Mr. Henry Golding, Is. ; Mrs. Crichton. Friars Cane, Dumfriesshire, 11.; A Prised, 6d.; Mrs. Hervey Woodhouse, 31.; Mr. Arthur Shepherd, 3e. Sd. ; Mr. Daniel Bentonville, 4e. ; Madame Laura Baxter, 11. le. ; Sixty Workmen of the Shell Foundry, Royal Animal, Woolwich, 1/. Bs. 3d. ; Mr. Briggs, se. ; Mr. Cox, ss. ; Mr. R. Stonley, 3s. &L ; Mr. W. U. Taylor, Enfield. 51. ; General Coo veuience, 4s. ; A Poor Bookbinder, fifth enhecriptioo, Is. ; Mr. Henry Vincent, 11. Is. ; J. H. Bayswater, 11. Is. ; Mr. George Vaughan, 11. Is. ; Mr. Felix Slade, W alcott -place, 21. ; A lady, 11. ; St. John, 2a. ; S., Perm's,' Castle, 2e. On Tuesday evening a public meeting of the inhabitants of Rochdale was held in the Council Chamber, " for the purpose of expressing sympathy with General Garibaldi in his noble efforts for the unity and indepen dence of Italy, and of memorialising her Majesty's go vernment to use its utmost efforts to obtain sa speedily as possible the evacuation of Rome by the French troops. ° The meeting was called by the Mayor (Mr. J. T. Papa), in compliance with a requisition numerously signed. SINGULAR AOCIDINT AT • Hum HUNT.—Last GARIBALDI AND ITALY.—The Glasgow City Hall week the Elstow harrier', belonging to Mr. Turner A. was densely crowded on Monday night by the friends of Macao, were out hunting, and found a strong animal in a Italian freedom for as purpose of protesting against the field near Barford-bridge, over the river Ouse, about Ave occupation of Rome by French troops, and of expressing miles from Bedford, near which the C a mbridge sod I symPethy with Garibaldi in his present misfortunes. Bedford Railway , rule. Theban took to the rail- 1 Waite" Buchanan, Fmq., way followed by the hounds, when the train which leave. I occupied the chair and opened the proceedinjs with an able speech. Resolutions Cambridge at 10.10 a.m. was discovered coming at a w ere unanimously brink rate. The huntsmen and gentlemen followed by theopted denouncing the occupation of Rome by Fromm as a standing menace to Europe, and a aide of the railway, and endeavoured to call off the d I violation of the law of nations, and asking theßritiah govern but without success, they going at full speed after the hare. moot to use its influence for the recall of the French' Quickly the engine ran upon the track of the pack, instantly 1 troops. The meeting also sympathised with the patriot killing five fine dogs, sanding their 101011114 in all directions, ! general in present circumstances, and united with othen tu the engine carrying away • good portion of a car o m e w hi c h i inviting him sad his family to this country in appreciation was fixed iu one of its wheels ; the leg of the sixth dog was . of his purity of motive and self escaificiog devotion to his out off, so that the poor animal had afterwards to be country. shot The hare escaped, as did all the horse* and their I Tao HARTLEY Ixerrrrnow.—The arrangements riders. 1 for the opening of the Hartley Institution at Southampton EXTRAORDINARY FIAT. —Mr. Samuel Harris, ion the 15th proximo art rapidly Progressing. Lord Palmer. landlord of the Fox and Crane, Bristol, accompanied by ston, who is to inaugurate the opening, will be met about his brother, adopted a novel mode of visiting the Inter- . two miles from the town by the mayor and corporation, the nation Exhibition. Having seated themselves on a vetoed. magistrates, the volunteers, reralr...ri infantry, artillery, •red pede (which had previous/7 been constructed by M r . Barn* engineers, Fonder; and Odd Fellows ; • and his lordship off they started, and arrived in London (a distance of ji will be escorted into the town under numerous triumphal miles) on Monday, at mid-dal, the journey baviog oempied arches. After the Manouratime • banquet will be given by exactly twenty-one hours and a half. After speeding a n " the mayor in the large reading saloon. In the evening a days in the metropolis the return journey was comfortably concert will take plaos, for which Mr. Rowland, the musical performed in eighteen been, wither of the traveller feel- coofflietor at Southampton, has been empowered to obtain ing any fatigue,— Western Daily Prue. . the services of the most distinguished musical artists. Oo ORYNTAL PALACES. ONR SHILLING DAY.— the ' maid day the ma or Inanrela will give • Pawl , ball in the lecture-hall, w • will bout needy 2, persona 4 W 017 123118 " ; die j. b n imun ooos ikko " oo T Ad a illi°eB ; °1 4. 4" 8 4,Z Gentlemen who require good and fashionable treat fo.uise sad seem Now of omforwooko will be dress can day don the beet material and latest style at utmost an gurnurfs, 106, Strand, opposite Rteter-hall— Dialed t eirtellbefghtstfouloclerkthiseth•••••• lAdsertissenentl Ir 11 E L ONDON, 191. llestietreat, sear T BAWYMTA YAMOU AUNDON .. DINI7II .I I: . THIS DAT, . ". B;l7iteNTDei 15, Will COINS 4t °I— MAMS!. Porte de Olbier—► la Brunobe. POISSON: Anguilla et; va•—iiirlans trlta. MIMS. tteute d'Oleoo—Karl de Mouton. &rut rOti—Mouton boulliL Pondleg d'AllCitltielgiiets de Pomme. Fromage et dabde. TOMORROW, September 26, the LONDON DINNIZ will conga of— POTAGES. D'abattla Ode-11a Julienne. FOINION. Monte sauce aux Huttraii—delee Mies. ENTRIMIL Waal de Perdzie—F.minek demut aux tests poehea. Mouton rOLI —goat boullll. Pouding de Cabinet—iarteGtes aux Ceadteurs. Fromaae et %lade. Ais extensive and carefully-selected stock of French, Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, imported expressly for The Loudon Dinner. A fine haunch of Venison ovary day, at 6 o'clock. The attention of Clergymen, Meat, and 'Professional Oen tlernen is especially drawn to the advantages offcrcd by these depot Saloons, which full all the requirement, of a West end Club of the most aristocnstio and exclusive character. L'on troave dans la Salle de Lecture non seuletueui les well leurs Awls* male easel Journaux Allemande, Fran cais. et Bulger- Oyes us Dimays At four o'clock. SAW YILIB.. PfopriOtOt. LONDIN, TO-MORROW, on the HIGH 1J ROPE in the CENTRE TRANSEPT. win peekra Knew sort daring testa, coutdading b 7 descending head lagemat to the Saar. Commence at Naar o clock. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGE/LW foe TO I(O&BOW tlrriday).—Opa a$ Etna Orchestral Band at Ortat Organ Performance at 2. 30 Nieman and Orchestral Band at Oreat Organ at Adramidom to all. tame Shlllthg. Children. Sixpence. Nora—Fragment trains throant the day. rIIHE LONDON PAVLLION.-LITTLE C7ORELLI. the °sly perfect grasest now In Lostios,whose extraordinary performance is witutesed with the most profound sesestion nightly X °emplanes, theater of the West: Madame basted, Madame Vakihwareere, Yr. H. It. Bremner, Sus Coatis, sal other noretties et a plains& character, at the LONDON PAVILION, _Tlehborenalreet. EVltitY EVENING. LOME aM BONNEAMMILII, Proprietors. EXB/TION of the GOLDEN EAGLE. TE beautiful work of Art, which displays the plumage of the bird equal to life, contains u wards of 10,00 e separate coloured leathers, formed from maLLtable copper, and is pro nounced by connoisseurs to be the wonder of the age. Ex hibiting gaily at the DILLY Arimkaion, la. isuautiorox ; %ride" la Ad. GALLERY, 191, rICCA- RICHARD GUNTER'S BRIDE CAKE IIirABURIMNT, corner d Motemb and lawndee streets.Albertgate. Wedding Breakfasts, Halls din, tarnished ocanplete, In town or Count y, with edam and attendants. CAPTAIN WHITE'S ORICNTAL PICKLE, CURRY, or MULLIGATAWNY PAST; Carry Powder, and t'arn• Samoa say be °blamed from Sews eadwn and what/sale of CROSSE and BLACK WELL, Purreyon to the Queen, Sohoequare, Landes. 7088112, MILLS, ANIMAL SUNS, animas, BOWEN, &c MR. J. C. BTKVZNE3 will SELL by AUCTION, at Ids Great loom, 38, Ilag-street, Co TO•MOB.ROW, Sept. 35, at ball-past 12 precisely, the ll vet rAt of • 1111D1cALGINTLEMAN, drawled, comprising a ooLirctioa of lola/Irak load* shells, crostacea, animal June, reptiles, bores, comasities, cabinets, and a library of well-selected worts, glued show eases, &c.—On view tlus day and rooming of sale, sad catalogues bad. FRASER'S MAGA2 SA ed., The Opium Revenue ot India CoWddered In tbonestos with Mr. Lang'. Last Budget. A First Yrlendship.—A Tula Chapter. XII. and XIII. North and South. The two Con stitutions. By a White Be. publican. Moen nom Nunddia.—The What is truth ?—A Page from the Covenant. By Shirley. London: Parker. Son, and INE for OCTOBER, Dntains : Autumn. By Aatley H. Bald- Trio. Adrt . an. 7 A , Tale. Chapters lI.—XIV. Art for Artificer& By G. J. Bayley. Concerning Sundays Long Ago. By A. K. H. B. The Sixth Quarter of the World. Spiritualism. 'Bourn, West Rtrand, W.C. Da. CUATW WI 14155V01J2NY..64 OEN EJELL DittiLLlT Y, Just published, price Is poet free trots the Author for It Nampa. AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE sun conol PILEItATUILE DECLINE in SAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty•fivs years' successiul practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. by Dr. J. L CURTIS. 15, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. London. Consultations, 1O till 3, and 6to It. W•feel no hesitation In saving there is no member of society by wham the boot will not be found usehd—whether such parson hobo herniation of parent, precep tor, or cler,o man."—otuu. London: Wan. in. Coruna; ; QUI J. Aliso. to. Warwick-Lute. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RICHMOND RACES.—WEDNESDAY. (IT aiwcriuc TILZOILLPIL) Tex WRIGHT Bram of 5 Bova each, with 50 added, for 2.yr-olds ; colts, Bat 10lb ; Shies and geldings, B,st 71b ; cer tain penalties and allowances. Grey Stone in. (31 subs.) Mr. J. Osborne's Fantaron, by Fandango—First-rate, Poi alb (Whiteley) 1 Mr. Watt's Newmarket, Set 151 b (Snowden) 2 Mr. Fobert nd Tippler, in 1310 (inc. 316 ex.)....Aldcrolt) The following also ran :—Skipjack, Jenny Wren, Mena ces, and Lord Arthur. Betting : sto 4 spa Skipjack, sto 2 apt Tippler, 7to 2 apt Newmarket, 19 to 1 apt Fanfare°. Won by a length ; a Neck between second and third ; a moderate fourth. THE &Aeon HANDICAP of 7 nom. each, 5 ft, and 2 if de clared, with 50 added ; winners extra. One mils and a half. (18 subs.) Sir. Jackson's Haddington, by King of Triunpa—An nouncement, 9 yrs, 7st lib (Inc. 7th ex.) (Doyle) 1 Lord Zetland's Picador. 3 yrs, 74 :SD (Snowden) 2 Mr. W. l'Aanaonnd Prologue, 5 yrs,74 71b ..33ardcastie) 3 The following also ran :—Charles Fox and King of Kan, Betting : 5 to 4 on Haddington, 4 to 1 each apt Prolopw and Meador, 8 to 1 any other. Won by • head ; three lentha t between second and third. THE BILSAT CAST= NURSERY HANDICAP of 70 lOTA. for 2-yr.oils ; wieners extra. Grey Stone in. (19 subs.) Mr. R. M. Jaques's Trump Queen, by WeatherMt, or King of Tratimps—Olpsy Quetn, 7st 214 (Noble) 1 Mr. A. Zone's Ashmore. let 211, (Doyle, 2 lir. G. W luttaker's f Gasconade, 7st 2lb (Whitley) 9 The following also ran .—Unfashionable Beauty, The Robber, Bonny Lel, and Aslauga. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Trump Queen, 7 se 2 eget Un fashionable Beauty. 9to 2 apt Gasconade and Aslanp. Won by a neck ; half-a.length between second and third. THE RICHMOND VOLUNTEER RIFLE COWS PLATE of 30 ems.; weight for age ; certain penalties and selling allow &Does. Grey Stone in. Mr. W. Sluume's Little Pinkie, by Aleppo—Joanna Wsgnrr. 2 Yrs. bet lath (Hasson) I Mr. Osborne's gallant, at 121 b (Noble) 2 Bettis/ :3to 1 on Little Pinkie. Woe by a length. Tax ZITLAND PLATE (Handicap) of 50 Wes. ; mown ware. Half a mile, straight run io. Mr. Forms nd Newmarket, by Newminster—lkoma Mid &Moo. 2 yrs. 64 21b (Lawrence) 1 Mr. J. Osborne'. 2 Despair. 9 yra, bat Illb (Carroll) 2 11r. Jackson's Pilot, 3 yrs, 784 Sib (Doyle) 3 The following also ran :—Jack of Hearts, Fairy Queen, Cheerful. and Country Maid. Betting : 6 to 4 on Pilot, sto 2 apt Newmarket, and 6 to 1 any other. Woo by a length ; the mate between seeoodaed third. D«4.= [Stamped, Id. Additional.) be a vary Elaine' distribution of the henellte of Providescs If agriculture had coupled with all them ad vantages an Overhearing .bare of the profits of industry. (Bear, hear.) A from the condition of agriculture as a trade it is insporeible not to consider its social condition, and thaw relations of class to clue which are se intimately bound up with OW whole of its Inactions and operations— an overpowering evidence that whatever changes take plane le the country, the older she grows, she does not grow woke—(cheere)—thet those tiee which unite one class to another do not with the lapse of years become feebler than they were before, but on the contrary it is our belief that the confidence of clam in elms, of each one class in every other, is growing stronger and stronger from year to year, and that the whole social fabric which depends on the nubbin of all classes Is gradually ac quiring a broader, deeper, and firmer foundation. (Cheers.) If it be true that the peanut of the farmer is not a pursuit which has been attended with the realisation of sudden sad enormous profits—if it be true that the wages of the agricultural labourers are, as a general rule, somewhat below those of the gains of the mechanise and operatives of this country, the farmers are not exposed to the reverses which we me at this moment with the deepest feeling of regret woad overlies vary bra , of tho maaufineuring dietriet, and which have totally paralysed the band of iseaufacturing industry ; end the preset is not seemed to the total lose of his employment from causes not 0* beyond hie own control, but which it was perfectly koprealble for any men to foresee or to prevent. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, it is a happy social coition in which you and Wades being a happy social condition, it is a sound seocromical condition. If it be true that great and brilliant do not commonly attend your business , it is e i TS; i :rue that tbedangerova element of gambling, which enters of necessity into some descriptions of human enter is ost entirely absent from yours ; and it is also midsrately and wthaa4, bat and 'en (Well Pittsplet per ore tles wal tbr , intelligonos - of the classes oonnected with the cultivation of the sod is increasing. (Cheers.) Bat, gentlemen, although much has undoubtedly been done, still much more remains to be accomplished. The whole subject of the application of manure to the soil, the whole theory of what is termed utilising those vast materials which are annually wanted, and of making them available for the fertilising of the soil, has yet to be carried out to perfection. Many metal disco veries I admit have been made, but many more remain to be ma& It may ponably man strange if I were to use such an a: prairies so that both agriculture and commones were still in a state of infancy, yet it is perfectly. true that go muck remains to be gradually and steadily emomplisbod, that eltbsugh, metapborioally speaking, you have covered • good deal of gmmad, yet them is a poet deal more to ouver, and we have yet many more worm of wealth and many more means of producing wealth to open out than at present exist, and I may also add that many of those sources are, in my opinion, at the pre sent moment entirely unknown. Take, for instance, the ame of the sewage of oar great town, and above all bike that of London ; it would hardly be behoved, so extraordinary • tikes is it, that up to this present moment it is uncertain whether the enormous amount of wealth which is undoubtedly eon. mined is that sewage am or cannot be realised, and the most important quintkes of health connected with it are at this moment involved. We are gradually, it is true, getting towards a solution. For a long time we were content, in a manner so slovenly as to be unworthy of any amount of civilisation, to allow that groat mass of sewage, not only to escape from our Lod, bat to poison the nobler of our rivers, upon whichFleity Inaba& ; and it was only four years ago when it Provldeeee to remind us of our duties by causing old ether Thames to pre us notice otitis displeasure by sending up one of the met abominable and protracted stenches that ever mitered the smith] of mankind, that we set about a work of legislation which involved the expendi tore of millions of money, but the consequence of which will be that in all future times no part of that immense men of sewage will hod km way into the river, but the Thames . will become again what it was originally, a pure and hew • tiful river. That great work is now almost completed, soli very shortly the weasel sewage to which I have alluded will be available to be experimented upon in older to see at what met the deleterious particles can be separated and • the fertillisiag properties applied to the soil. Without presuming to pronounce any opinion upon the subject, I cannot help feeling sanguine as to the results of those ex periments, and that eventually the sewage of London, instead of being a means of poisoning the stream, will be a fertilising agent of the greatest value. There are, however, numerous other improvements in agriculture with which you are extensively acquainted, and while you have reduced W necessity for actual manual labour in the bald, you have rendered amemary the employment of a higher and more intel-t class than were formerly employed. You have,mded, achieved great progress both in the application of manure and the mode of cultivating the ground. Great, however, as that progress has been, I believe that still more remains to be achieved. It was cam thought that the cultivation of land had reached its limits, and no more could be obtained from it. It is perfectly true that to some extent this will always be a corn im porting country, but at the same time you will recollect that while we grow a great quantity of corn, the people have now so incribsed in numbers that there is an mar moue demand for all kinds of esculents, which the farmers find it profitable to grow, and, conaerently, to some extent we do throw ourselves on foreign nations for a supply of corn, and no doubt more or less we shall always do so. At the same time this is fraught with good, because while other nations supply us with corn our commerce is extended ; and while, on the one band, there is an immense saving of labour here, we strenkrthen those bonds of amity and cordiality which should exist among all the nations of the world. I believe you will, however, find that the pre sent products of the soil in this land have by no means reached their maximum. At the same time, in no part of W kingdom have enterprise sad skill been rewarded with a more visible increase than in the principality of Wales. (The right boo. gentleman resumed his mat amid loud cheering.) Several other toasts having been given, the meeting separated. INAUGURATION OF THE CROMPTON STATUE, BOLTON. .__, BOLTON, Sen. 24. Bolton has had its fête to-day, on the occasion of the inauguration of a statue of Crompton, the inventor of the spinning mule, which has just been unveiled in Nelson square, in the presence of assembled thousands from all parts of the manufacturing districts. In Bolton itself the mills have been closed, and all its people literally turned into the street'. The number has been swelled, not only by pedestrians from all the populous towns within mailbag distance, but the railways have .poured in their quote by thormands at a time from the earliest hours of the morning. Every thoroughfare leading to the centre of the town bas been thronged with people, till progress through them has bovine a difficulty, if not almost an impossibility. The town was droned with fiap, which fleeted on the breeze from most of the public and many private buildings, giving to the town an extremely gay and holiday appearance. The weather was fine and all that could be desired for the sue ems of such a display. The ceremony of inauguration took place at a few minutes after 1 o'clock. About 2,000 Suodapechool children were present, selected from the various schools, representing bctb the church and dissenters, who sung tie (lid Hundredth Psalm as en introduction to the proceedings. The statue was then unveiled, amid the acclamation of all present. It is • seated figure of Crompton. by W. Calder Marshall, 8.L., and is executed in electro-plated bronze by Ethlogtons, of Birmingham. The likeness is taken from a portrait of Crompton, painted dotting his lifetime, and from • cast taken et his death by BaUy. The figure is myth feet high, and stands upon • pedestal of Portland stone rising to the height of eleven feet. Its position is at the bottom of the square, fronting to Bradshaw-gate, and with its back to the Infirmary. The likeness is said by thaw who remember Crompton to be an exceedingly striking one. On the frost of the pedestal is the name "Crompton," and at the back the words "Erected by public subecnption. J. R. Wolfenden, Esq., mayor. 186'2." Oo one side of the pedestal is a bas-relief in bronze representing Crompton in as attitude of deep thought, with his machine before him in its first crude shape, and a fiddle, an instrument with which be was food of beguiling his leisure hours. Another taa-relief, on the other side of the pedestal, gives • view of HaU-i'th'-wood, the inventor's residence at the time he made the 1111t118, and in an attic of which be thought it prudent to bide his invention when the populace rose to destroy cotton machinery of every kind. The statue having been unveiled. Mr. HIM ASHWORTH, cotton s p inner of 'Dario°, ad , droned the assemblage, observing that they had now before them a monumental statue, which was admitted to pomw great excellency as • work of art. It was in tesdd convey to posterity a very striking resemblance of the outward lineaments of Samuel Crompton, of Hall- Pth'.wood, seer that town, who, by means of his il2VOS ties of the mule machine for spinning cotton, lied deserved to be ranked amongst the greatest at our bene factors to commerce. The speaker proceeded formally to hand over the memorial to the are sod • of the oorporation, and said: It may be theta' distant future the inquiry may be raised, "whams cam* this memorial, and what have been the advantages thus sought to be re corded ?" The blistery of Baton, the rapidity of the the sad program al the antes manufacture. and the enormous amount of =aerial advantages derived to our own eoantry sad to the world at large, would ' , apply the transplant' answer. From the records of satumity we drew the important fact that during a period el mess than six thousand years . the textile fabries the bean !easily wen sapphed from the dials!! and apnea It might be said to have been in our con day thee this r i ltsted proem bed km supseneded by amelaninl The names of liergesnee sad Arkwright,aad other breenters, stood foremen emesupsa those who had throws inn the sheds Ai brighla essiihass• by the us [TWOPENCE of moschisee which Way invented for the proisetien warns domestic (Moto, but they left namospied that is aelealehly wider field of cotton manufacture which the of Samuel Crompton, in his invention of the make. M iu b s een found moot adequately to supply. The machines of Arkwright and others bad been found capable of a pound of oottm into 40 hanks, or to the Mean" miles ; whilst the mule machine of Crompton ail found any limit short of 2,000 banks, or 700 miles to the poand. The immediate effect of these inventions, and more particularly that of the mule, was to change the (milord chariots, of the people of Inuicashire, and to direct them to those move luastive pursuits cow laid opsa to their industry ia the manufacture of cotton. Melanin to the taws cf Bolton at the period of those ieventione, we found that in the year 1773 the population was only 5,330, aad that at the t time it bad reached 70,306. The progress of w th it was believed bed kept poop with ihie seeress* of population, whilst that of the towns and villegeserimed bad probably increased in the same proportion. Let it not be sup pled that the rejoicing of this day was at all narrowed by tha mossideration of benefit" immediately' this to whisk they belonged. Thu set ally national but world-wide in e test. Dario( last year the value was 40 millions sterling, and the would be about MO millions ; whilst in Crompton gave his mule to the public, of British cotton manufacture only emir Bcooured be the name of Samuel that memorial serve to convey to grateful appreciation of his:olio', cultivation of those pursuit. which • teach them how Gambling it is to lea, ampler of a patriotic effort. (Applause., The MAYOR having scceptod the from the committee, Mr. Robert Mr. C7 v ouneillor Ricusow pointed to Mr. Joins Crow*" who waa mated by the side of the statue (the sou of the M ember of the mule), and said be hoped they would not bigot Wm, but would raise a subscription to place him aladissaos during the remainder of his days. ceremony 'tided with the Stuiday-echool children the National Anthem, and three chem. Mr. Bird, of the Lever's Aram, afterwards entertained • large party at leach in the principal rooms of the infirmary, and the Armor of Boltou entertained a select party at his residence. the proceedings recorded above were followed by a ball, and a Whoa ascent took place in the evening, by Mr. CozwelL There was also a grand concert is the evening. Mai;teTy accruing to the rbo *doubly, hod bell in their obareeter sad et- r of oniton the goods 5 Vila p=de Of it in 1782, the year after the entire prodnet ry ul. . mounted to 960,000 i. ouel Crompton, and may o future generations our swears ge our youth in the cb are commendable, and . leave on record the *c- lause.) be transfer of the statue Heywood, Lieut.-04mi ,P., Weal addemod YR THE REGISTRATIONS. MIDDLUSEX. The revising barrister, Mr. Edmond Beale., held his court yoterday at the Enfield, Arms, Enfield, far the purposed revising the lists of persons eleimsg to vole farcendidates for the representation of the ecianty of MA dieter in ppaarrliament. The parishes entitled to poll at the =dig riots were Edmootoe, Enfield, Friers Emu* a Medley, South Minims, end Tottenham. Mr. William Albert James appeared for the Willem Perlieasselary Morin Association ; Ur. Thomas Jones repreessid Me Conservative &env ; sad Mr.= dleton ( hag Mr. H. Smith) appeared for the Com narrative land Society. The conservative agents were fined in numerous mesa Is which they had take. gniundless objections, the rests amounting in the aggregate to about 5/. ; and, as the other head, the liberal agent, more fortunate, was fined only is COO OW. • The lists having bsee gone through the court adjourned to Friday, whoa the revision will be resumed at Hemp. Mead. Melia OF MB. COHEN. We hare to roma* says the/1414d leclepeaciesed, the death, by snielle. of Mr. Bowl. Ceihwel Righ•earesa, jeweller, who, our readers will remileet, was arrested as Wednesday kat cm a charge of feloniously readying gold and silver watches, stolen from Mr. Raynor, of ftweimea, jeweller, nearly five years ago. The psew of Mr. Wm. Reuben Re. nor were entered by burglar, during the eight of the 11t h Deesseher, 1867, sad watches sad Jewellery deem away to the value of 1,2001., the loss compelling Mr. Bayaer to Meet" his business. No clue could be oh. teed bStalla propert y until about ten days ago. when information the Sheffield polies thee several of the watches were in the posemaion of Mr. Cohen. This information was communicated to Mr. Raynor, who came over to Sheffield, and, armed with the authority of a wane* searched the premises el Mr. Oohs% in company with detective officer Brayshaw and Inspecter Joudhan Wood. Nineteen silver and nine gold watches, of the vales of about 2001., were positively identified by Mr. Raynor as part of the steles property, and a farther number of from 60 to 00 watches were believed also to lave formed part of the booty, but could not be identified, being watches sent to Mr. Raynor for repair. Mr. Cohen was apprehended, and was taken before Mr. Dunn at noon on Thursday, on the charge of being in illegal possession of the 28 watches identified. The case wee adjourned to give the prosecution an opportunity of completing their case. Mr. Cohen appeared is a greatly excited state, and at the intereention of hie advocate, Mr. Broadbent, Mr. Dunn speed to relates him on bail to the amount of 5001., secured by two sureties, as well as the prisoner's own reregatamess. Mr. Cohen remained in custo dy until Friday 'maim, when substantial bail being ten d er e d . he was released end returned home. Hu excitement greatly increased during his detention. He frequently mid it was utterly impossible he could outlive the prosecution, and we ere informed that from the time of reaching home he was confined to his bed, and persistently refused to take any food. Though he gave such emphatic erpremion to the opinion that he could not outlive the prosecution, aid though he was evidently in a state of the greatest excite ment. his friends seem not to have been ender any "ion that be would attempt to take his own life. al retre nevertheless closely watched. Mr. Henry Jackie.), sorrow, was called in, and attended Mr. Cohen regularly. During a brief absence of his family and nurse ou Tuesday move log, about seven o ' clock , Mr. Cohen anoosefied i 0 peer messing himself of his razor, which would appear not to have been removed from hie MOM. With this implement be inflicted terrible vibes in the abdomen. Considerable reserve has INNS =studied as to the nature of these wounds. We are mewed, how ever, that the priueipel wound retinas ia great part ammo the abdomen, sad that there are three other gashes at right angles with it, each of • fearful kind, some of the wounds severing not only the skin and flesh of the abdomen, bat the porde:otitis, or inner lining, and literally letting out ths bowels. Mr. Cohen appears to have made no communisa tion to his attendants, but his writhing' and the profuse issue of blood giddily revealed what bad taken place. Mr. Jackson was immediately sent for. and attended along with Mr. Tinsley, who was also called in. The medical geed,- men *deeded to the wounds with the utmost s k ill, can, sod promptitude, bat they were of so terrible a oberadee that from the first so hope was entertained of Mr. Cobee's recovery. He lingered, however, until a few minutes before ten o'clock in the evening, trLea death put ea end to he In 3o - The 7 case is an extremely melancholy one, whether viewed in relation to the wealth and position of the deo:eased, or his tragic and. The case against him was necessarily much weakened by the great lapse of tine, Ina against this was the large extent and value of the property, and the consequent necessity of giving • vies 7 clear explanation of the manner of becoming possessed of it. Mr. Colien's explanation was that he bought the watches from • men who represented himself as Mr. Raynor, of Swamies, stating that be had purposely come to Shaikld to dispose of him jeweils:7 far Sheffield Bloods preparatory to going to Australia. This story received mese °affirmation from the fad that the watches still bear the same of Mr. Raynor end oar eel deuces of his oweership, which one would have Mr. Cohen would have removed had be suspeottire Louesty of the person from whom he purchased. Be that as it may he so shrank from the ordeal of a proseoetion es to take his own life. DREADFUL ACCIDENI/L-0D StUßllly morning s painful lineation was crested is St. Andiron by a roperh which unhappily turned out to )311 too true, that two seamen in • severely-shattered, and it is feared fatally-Mimed NW ditios, had been found us the rocks at the foot of the Kirk hill Brea. It ice believed that they must have falls° over the top of the bras—a height of about 50 feet—during the pre , vices night or early morning ; but the distance of 100 yards between the pimp when the bruised and mangled bodies were found bas lad to the supposition that the two men were not in company. and has given rise to suspicions of violegice or foul play, which are ray probably un founded. They were discovered by • yonag mac who was walking along the rocks from the castle reins to the harbour, about six o'clock ow Sunday IWarmille. taditanse Pa promptly obtained , and they pre removed to the houses of Mammies Henderson and John Wilma, pfloto iu the neighbourhood. Both of them were useesencsia, and bleeding profusely. Their Nunes were foueal to be Thomas Leggin, 40 years of age, who wag mats of the Harmony, • brig belonging to South Shields, which wee lying in tbe harbour ; and Robert Ram toe, young Pa of 21. who was Seeman ol the tug stoma Vanguard, also of Shields, which bad come to take the Harmony out of the harbour, in order to her sailioLt the mid . day tide an Sandy . Leggin had sustained fo severs eateroal *Ma and braises ; but • more serious hart is believed to have been ceased by the injury of the spinal cord. Easton's most arrive injuries were sustaieed on the head, which was severely contused, while blood honed Ina the ear, sad the right collar bone wee believed to be obittated. Ills supposed that the men Lad bps aomAng to the aalota of gallon before leaving pest. rocks et the place over which they tell are very steep and me, and a few years ago • protection wall three end a feet high was erected about three yards hock free the top of the steep. inquiries are being made by the polka le repieeete as far as possible the circumstances oceneolool stilt this unfortunate oceurrenoe.—Bdinterok Hewrostl. •