The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-31 00:00:00

I AP„ I'rA rfir I cr 1 . / i#•3:...rs 4114.0/0.;114 I.%%:•zl'`.l'l:rt 9 Tbt dlort%sl /1 • - M S (1;(.Z.3 No. 4,070.] lealsad NOOREII AUITIALIAN LINE c:/4. l T i gtA z ff es e . f f osers Uwe works Nisbe bets L Nsiiara • k NON! Mesas. TEIONAd PI. 11.1111D003 .tereetbler ; bin la sr Nam DeNe. resZsirtl 6"""" " : " Nee4=rn =l:4_,/ n r• "S A. " efiebbobbee •I w Inleebellat Wpm et ewes ee Now w irsvirr ems swim. PFAIT? awl MO RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE aWENT MI I P.—Vor DEBLOIS Mout Is maker mar. one fa • lw Mr d 1144 dad* ealy. egetiti. fart maw 11rD1.11 WM tome SARAU " Zn i r 7/Z D. LIX DlitY 4. l44maider ; ima n N*tt DIVITT art MOODS. O. IMlslommank 1.1114 le Wm" 4EVITT sad MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK IT lIIIIP.—For PORT PHILLIP Direct In be 46.4 q .1,k171. tbe @sera, ralr . stgArleirbb dip VIC1:0111b. L ip :S= . l.t. "- Tba• *lip.. ,it'll C . Oa She Arissitatitr ii'l l: M prime 4•11.ee, ei ow. Is a prekrablr •••••••••• for ISO mph Has aWI prop. slid, otwarle abbla o" i I..irstlim ••••ebtent. .—Fir tr•bibit of Mao SpOT 43 tbe tw Ilapira l J. WHIIIILIII MAC... 4. Crilonvirott. er lo sunning 1100 Ilk S. MlRiAse Mat. nEVITT mad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a PACKET UOBAST TOWN D W h tesph• she halm". MIMI* istser•ALlS. A I II yam s 11l lur reilt i ll SWlT BOLJOIWAY.O••••rdse; tiles ladle Laser NAL is 9 skip meg beat slo=oesk.a of the wrens. sagsrl i. She linen Ete..ll. el ZZtt se eft. emly"TWllt MOM= k i IIVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE et PAM? OHM Fe, TOW} Donal ta swim MAIMPrICI. Casuomigr '"" na c .X. l 6.l:: " &gc or Wm. el trieht pow was UMW sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE g it rp a irjr 4 4 . l9 . lL T ar da VVllllllTOZ b.. DITA= Mie tr irlreg i=nt loo: ll6 CloW ligi tfoiS ends mod oroomoisboo so* W. thlo s roowe So do mom or. T.►S. Whir 50.14. 'ros; or bo SIMS rid moos& 0. alas drool ISSAS. MONEY WIORAM sod SONS' (of era. illeaed. Looks,. LINK at PACK KT MIPS to •Ulk —Wor lISLDOI. AN 11.. 1.. MB*. West Igo aal tree ea aotardak. thew ef Pertormerrl , 11.• mi•IMI4II4 Appit lel COLIN' s BK. • I. LW) Mae, IMILIIT BOK. Wum Yee bra Takla Wed rim. Jai, Ir.. kwir ei= tiara Moan Mayen asJ Om eakeesly torte.* Amra-Nan pa. mew trada. oak A eel kaosa let ke• =Warmly mil pram Mt alsemaresakor too eN demo of 1111.4111NN0 MIIIIMErpIO.4. MA in g f ra_rule_ ".117.1== ° 11SisMa711%.1 was. we 1e10011110.40=1. Ea.RITISH aal NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL WiriPiVad sl irtirTotn i ttl= pow 1 1...7......Erra...... • .rt. ASIA. ter II SW LlWcida 11" := WO as bs addred de rood IL MO Mire abr. DI : Noir mar Ali 14 - Z i tils. illW : Nord WM. dr Irak le Saler at d 3 pp rk rd II re Int prams Pril Welt nide smardmp ire dr a deddhL e rf Cr4 B .= " CrAridda. "" Tas I Id 11,118drore 410 lirdr„ Par . 3 or J. Dim dr D. or a. Wren dralarrd. Irak TEAM COMM U N I CATION Doman LITZ:FL- U riiuMPUi A ll Airs T iNg l in ° 4ll l 74l= ihdr padre/ Ins wee millivramsrpr i I.7ll:ir"=" e ' m 141110.1 Ilay Amend 11. CITY x. 5e,53,7 - 7t -- I;l•••••eartrass. ral• • OMAL. NI MO Or t air WIWI War A! edVealtirsailleZi .1 1 11 azhlt. HI GMAT ZASTERPL—This lkosareisip is st. n o v i : rizzoiarsa. rer i. wmmtier Obi as issselit b. isk.: li hrer Ail al in/ OA. emollme F r = a ut o ...i.i. -- .l3t r . & l ira irtali MILLIZIMItrae . .47OOEIesi ILIE11•0.1= THE GREAT EASTERN far AMERICA.— fa•sa? ILAMICIN • ',warm I. 1•111, L Tali. r t Z e aL %ND. w m .e ••••• mow 11•=s promo. ealy MN be m- !waw o ls• rid 'worlds.. •••••• vs= •• boom will" us •• ti~l. 10 C.& 11•••• •••••• NOM 'Morn a. senn•—rar presto 2•01 ober I•kruel•m•r mo t r L. Log •. ; WGREAT EASTERN.--TRIAL TRIP sag an & la stir be wows egallolmlbaWNW. p..... 4 ""rd.r . .."•=1111,"=“:=11.74 Illmaiiimuk Lain% LC yr= GREAT EASTERN.—TRIAL TRIP sad i110T•411.-8.• • UMW ember el limmeee• as be beim, aide vegmeee4 so la w = .. lt . thla 1118 ems SUP OmPoor U. 1.18•0. U. lbw ki r . IVIRPOOL to AMERICA. sooty WIDNES. 481:2 1 ro a rs rat ii. Vs I st Z W. 11 1 6; d••••=11•110011. AI. Ulna* 10 on pious la i:4oElml Simla of Amitit la imanstio' lOU it ,i Orta4 Onmprog. In He Itioutal Ur Slam %4 Caw MO biters INS mewl taroPtoot IRoo uso tooson. e... 05. fe mum. grpgre_,_ A ortl • I illiVkaanex. folto.o.N. AWL it lOU IN I ip. lihislLll. rem. U et t tIPIAS =ariiiiitit NOY le WWI awl Sitilli, llt Wolin auk VTEAM to BREMEN TWICE a WEEK.—Tho Neal otwooo 1.1ott• Got. tot owl pawed WIWI Mom. DA, MeV& ocamoY. .8 0011•AL1111 MY loovo owl 'I4DAT .M FRIDAY. Vont: Z. Al. oft.l 10.; tow.. .0 • t0n,04 • Wt. 1 . 01111110110 Mei kto Air thew% Mbar to CUM , LIN 0 lU. elloo. 114.•440r005. W.; or a PHILLIPPW OS %T 4450. WO. sod PIII t.IAAIIe. Aomb to Os Nor* eirmos Loyd. 1.1. 11. con°. STEAM COMMUNICATION with the SOUTII Swkol MOW Reveal. DAILY REMY ICS alanders =meek Ts amain se asap le:pd sed eseDer ameDdeal : alTia/OLD . Watortood Ma 7.160 . Ifrka ontool of the buss how of ods elms.. kW I.4soorsh. dr to iser..r/ thot •pr2ll. kdden ado war. so dor BM wag poo tor 2.43 id m proceed Ike Inger toadals4 Linke 4 a.m. DOS to Liosortds. Cord. Mod U Lon CORE sod WILY 1Y TO key. Owt ts 6 aati. from Ye I Me dortarll4/I.k..raorrtrol Ind oor row at Pony& of Ike V* gra. MN= Whoa foam Pokkotoa. fld A.Y. do rot dodortrko to rim to oas parksike Mob. drodlastbs . .tarriossoo of Jar roodokrom for WO., ono:Oars ow. y sor drs solids, kooso. TORO 4.1 Jot:Loud doomooltoot. L dodoes• or to oos. ILO.; sod Waded doom. mat dorm. me Mr Prokbarole o , odo tad kiss Taro.. 'FILM:RATED TEA.— SIDNEY sad CO. JLen n•.• Trl.um•l Tea sosll oh • C.l. aas bat cpx.lllll. all prlvaresl make th• pota••••• 110.11141440 .11r•eil•••1 ••1•17 f•T a tr, 1,,••11....1.••••• 1 if • 4 •••1• 4 < ••••"•"'•• b 7, "" ..0r.....,10n •• aeon.••• Is me ao4 fr.m. I 4. I.s eup• •• • b.'. sago/. tad r li.f.Ww• a• w„nla • mason by weenly P.. 1011 WU./ owe- •••• Ow %averted 1.4 lAN •Joriat art lawal•abin •459.• Ms, ?by Paint P•ro.twAr I. ooki Y/0 114••••••imL •••• •••••• at Al .$. • TL I LaTAIILIMMIST. L imegm. hilk Le- 1 •••• 4 •• 1•••••ertu..1,.. arm tree. HS Hi KEST .M CHEAPEST TEAS and 007 TRIS al MILLIS Dme a • WI lam Oil, be slolard sl la sal Ca, I.= lismassa, • srosmaass. air. 0...4 rime ...nu kowuce• Twk. 1.. IL ad-6 . 11 •Cb a al : ail Peeshas Va. . 3.. K. is. sal Yas aka a Ma ma anima Irss a say Wasp awls. a ass isi Ilesisa• • saa aessaltasa Dams a amass Wm L.ADISS VISITLND the SEASIDE . Tsarists, .14 1' fa. Not mot othow sofoned tn IM ovonfotag moo of Um ma Lof 11 1 11 .t•I vartheloo of 164. Ina Owl Ow of lOW LANNY AA Lt In/111 moot fsff..loof ~ (b. tow Aim. ObPoolleg fiofdeed tf lgotrso an I arils va.a. illy pa ad boat and trrltallifff. olof ,_ _ Olttdr .e ,s. w000lo• atteedlat owootod okotfoOf loof LON: .I.es 1 .p.. , p ne•ino. 100 flPotn. plowl dlof-ofora.l nut an t , t.loat.l by Or of/oftoottoo: .rr ono:. of Moon, rt. ,*.s .• • In. I.ot bfoo 11 1. /Pfko 4+ 41 an4ll. It pot ‘4ll , —lll* 1.44. Noy tho •raPl.f. wl Um.? Amor " O. MW I irk' ro.l at 1..4. Sold Ilook.gosfhos. Losion: sod O 7 drift. sof porfvfoor• B. UPTURE S.—}37 Royal Letters Pabst WIIITIVaiNOC-1111111 LIMA TRUMP allowel by *wt.* aftlums to be So art aftlii• = . : i ertmr . II b ILILIIIIL TM : ITU .1 1 =t i :::: MOW* I N I A Iltra ; MIRA b ." rOre.« %Ay ti awn. be imecioloiZer . VS arely weir rbdorl Woe •• arewflms Obi boty sm. wale dr WV . en ma 1 . Ohs WRiTt. Ss% ponallg. h a lo .llllll‘ Tien es lemestter4i. ad Immo is =di owe 4N . ACT of GRATITUDE-10.000 00 1 48. 1_,,,...__ 41 a N•I •• IMO kal tor Unairo ONONWL-11 VO/Wo .... I • ....etWilt WOW et Illf•••• OWNS. Ow O ...A M AAA. imp odo owl le lOwisa. wowiliN ion gm /Ile. mnb. 4 wowing the banrder Awes le a Swami ......"‘ kW ....• la woo. to a• Os amber. rod Or Ow bora 1100...1. rohlkh 0........ owl. S. wO Ombra awl Om woe Ulm ~wane, co ...is 4 s anned amigo OW r= :=PAMIR • .1.1 O tho u 4 s. oookiwg owl —Mies. J unit wa sm. itaispiems, Bogor owowl. Ilwrines...”.. e . 1... r NEW DISCOVERY iit XELIICAL SCINNCIL eihrissili asvd 1. s will saill isell limb holor " = ". aolladompl I. Atearbill. Irl..Mg ..... I . OI V el V. , . Ohm el 6.......60,0 moody. .111 MOW fteltbt l e aft O. 6.4 1 , 41.= ..• 'wrote .e...ww—Adiefft. 0?. Earazt. imilesedmernsk V. aibigilise. lissliti.sare lisaftik to LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1859. B •NIL of DEPOSIT. liMiled &a. lift 11,P5141111111.t. laalia. Capital Stack. 4100.000. Paella Mamma a Inaba lama and Mph. sir I to tams' Ha Pia at as Irk a Derma. y aah a taga rate d amnia my be apparel alb WOO! aearlty : . . ...d. t7T mnara my to withdraws IMMO maw The Interim I. pe DYML ct4• 1 1J .. ...ra i rd . ." nnike fat 'Ming moots art free s. sopUtailioa. itOTAL CRIMORNE ()ARM/NIL-TO MORROW. lloptolabar 1-01tNAS JIITYIII.II 17111411 D /MACON AKIN? to follow Cho an la lake the NOV ftores Ito reprowalid. Tlco Ohl lo Wow at o'clock. RWl4= [Joon oast kw at C. fiord Wan A. half pot Omsk T. Itworlic.ll4 to oat tho owoolow of Ilicalloo—MWElOcka. rililE DETECTION of ARSENICAL POMON- A. IN O. Le. ILLUSTR tTED. sod Solasiro. Medi V, awl ether fro fully expiesnamtafir eapbAimil. oda marls es Ws Maim el On beak,. st Ur. K ANN,NU UN MP Alr Harealtse DAILY. as 1. 4, ae • o ss l. The Ilsonsek. taciadly Dr Mires Ls pi the 1.111.01 . IhrOart. fne b 1.4 fog Amu" aa4 dr Autlaur. 17. 1 CAUTION.—WATHERBTON sad 3ROODS/4 polio Is bow Os ORM Odd lOW ea Ow = mli ra n trowl tun OW to sapid So Awake% Dim. 11,4=11 owl SOOODILIIII OOLD CRAM. log al wt WS W = 4 :4 4 54 NO prod" awl et Oa wrotesuwwW /Moo Ai. OwswO Ciw.o. oars rdi of Odom In ono —ILL atlt WWW at I la Os swabs. owl es Owordsw it 1. W EDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. H. aoolt MM. el. RemeggejaHleeelesellee Se STOCK et DISSIS: OA SIS TILATSULISO MIMS &Vat DIMPATCH WI IlestUae Ova Week Dome. Jewel Ono , . LAMM' ILICTI , UL sod OASIS 401 SAW et MISDIRTAL MSSJITISD SS TILLOPM HASSISTAMTI =srniavrANDS is Who; Sevel a, Lie SSW rover MILT. (71.0111 64 4 A 100 1 11. 1 .2 sbe e stoke %Mee el SLSOASCISS awl NOTTLTITA See moms ?Alio'. 1 w sieleee t eeassersle. to be had to RUST aseDllo OSLO. Pleeeiiliy, tee Jeers from Testrellleeliest Pme'UNNl3 MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 30s. pee den. Ma* yet 6 dia. ZlllOl. per quarter...b.—La raid we Maim MON& Tide sour nil be broad se esperisr quality, le very seller . llA lad dm* tall Illalreared is entirely tree tree. beet ef Ike to . Beespiled by /1104. NUN II ate 114771 1 74 71 W71861 Wpatebenee piper& et 47 mete peorveyore le the Ma. et W i er'ilinir Xs 16410 4 04 • 611 6 *ll. W.O. Pylail SO in titeholgen. hrtlik Mika sobegm.plse fa. me his. ITACATION THOUOHTEI as CAPITAL V tireirlemed IlillsoNL Ousiai Futuna, A. 6. as et tar MONsre Ormiimeed Orms Y. Mild el Lisheoll V a rta..l. Plunalry. W. Poore tr 11" Om J.. 111 Pat tres, Is. N.. " A ND the Aesiuted Mutterer tweed without ca. twowootwoo--veoeutoeczte. 17 We his (Mamie foutiztlh . iiii ftwor ar l . m . the Oftr.siti.. 8.0411 LAZY 1110112'8 GIAZETTB. -.....-- SAX RUM% Dg/INTSI/ 4111,101 in II Dourest.. Per a 5,....../. se More br. et et 11, use Ott t. 4 tes 111011. R.L. Lisbistos Ned CM. 'WNW& ; 01•1111. WlO/■•••• street Part AWLS Deseret rueors....o4 L art MOW mops taamftetorer. A.G. IP stl.mid Oft. I a 114 1 .1 ... ix& tleou. itiseeretieetlisetero;el stk. tenet Jotil RD.4111. leu.se. HMI and lise•DelmeXelit seeltow. it .1. IS sesl Oat. le, et 11. et IssitoirStreet. Ilek. Lumen sod Os.. Oil Jimmetribits. air ; OM Wilt. MOWN% 1.2160•11- SIMI. Tans, Ilsrants. Ortlestreee Wet 12 Moil mbar...t I': .nl2. sod foallo tit X al Xi. Abbott cor h acetate's. Doak : al eoto. X Jeer 111..eatt Kleepplettest. Mom. yew. 1.1._ 11114. sod = 1 :: es IlL ansu ole=leone. s. lii. hoot Ur Isloter ;GE solo, Toesms 0 •tos sod TINE. Lama.. D.• 1111. Widawiell. MIRO. dam Meal.% =v.= waz i kii .............. Os* Wawa *mi. 11•1110. subblie. =whim 11.0 It mad OIL N. U 11.. ot Lade Mort Mt. Orwell rd Cs.. nag. ; °fart. Se Lost 4. Joss Joellt• Hammer. Eyler Way. F.s. 12 sod Ost 1. el It .s Derebesse Cowl K. askew. &ice Xsereette 1 ea awls. thrsours. lardremar. a...aa *taunt aside. mire *Mr, at %SOIL II es IS. se Neenah aperTirse Omit Ws . Niel eed Win C: es/ leerier sod Meat. Ilatesestikemertyso 1 awls, Mot Ilememieoper Dm. IXIIIOI.XIXT FM tIOXILS. 7 AT roatroLL•nins ____ Nap/ 14. J. Imag.. - 7171•ZW7wei,Terasiwswis." - aiMemap-11. Neawmawbs. lima. homy heeppr-J. Om, 4.......1,.. - & ~.....,,,„,.., ...„,„_.. ~ 0.,... i m Memeemaa 4 4 -a fahaele. Oa* lam remlhw-J. NwsseMilammabplass. Mmes. larm4mmee. II IMIK I'm.. Mam lb. J. (h IR :we es tat=f4= slea same- . leak 111M1X.1411-.~1. lISOOMI vietaalbw -J. M. Illsm. hataamesel. I,....... s asperariaawa weeme*P4 Y dm lemilewerlame. moral rermtr a. . 044. 6.1 =emearme. 14bIlmispel. wasimable-11. Mk. amt. Preeekeeemlem. Alba% memarw-41. alablamat. Opser =Yee% Nmeamame yew. mbler-../. Memwsh. Serehe baker. ..11112 X. CoX XlllOl6l. WWI. Pept. N. A. Romer. . Maim/4A." Ablaela. MAIM labaeon-g. o.a.n. Ale usa-ter WM. Peallma. bummer -J. Llamas.. Ilurat..a •trert. h mamma. 41014MmewelewM ONO. aermal asw4-11. IL I woe, 1t..) 41 a. otempwadle. OM. aid nmembamiap. Wm& wagth.nr.t.... , ...10 dais'''. Wig& .",,, is. .. Ho bard. ItteWW44. 44 A Phi 1 1 4 444 44 441 . 1 . C. Wilma. O. Jame. wave. :4 wethealal. MaMewawr-J. New rwwwelime. time meal. web* Me XplitiM-F. H. ix_ Wbuwaiweweet. Hulas. jeimmemaa piper Milmw-11.. J. %WIC Z 6. 1.2= 4. 91.;: 4 110a11aa. Ilanak= i 4 .... iitrar- O.W. Qutlz : ,=?. 411 ", :rr air: "1111.1.-..... A. 17;4.. ... 1 . 4 2 thee. W A/mweemem 14. bmwlfiehla Mew - 4. Plim. Trea " l =lhmAN4XX immadm grat s boil i al a ...l 4 ..... ,1111114 . 111 : Molt, Ndmedwuest xxxmx ISM. Amami 17. J. arseehterram IMelhmall &Wet la dad-L. .I=6lolllllll ail. mallan.-11. Ilialramr. ran toed. eh . W. le. tharaelemad. New K. emr-W. eaimmelb. Ift Pak/ *ov. MON/SEND/M-IX. H. MN me. Lmemellbs. Lambeth. to -male eMmt diet -I. Elem. agiemmwmema. arembelee amealla Me Nagle-J. N. SM. hialmmalme. lows, mama malle-41. . weer. RIM Helloes. Mame 1q .... a lee- N. J. Nmasmeedae, Datemewb I . Johamm ealamewlemetl. esea- . meet C. Conk 11. 8 == i. i. pwarr=rwmelema t 4 .....=.71. &I. MYw = FlNihm-14. Week Jem.., MNowlima. OM& wombemamwa. v = l 2 hod. 2. L. eolf. lkokom arAbs•Va. Losorbtro 611 Asa mostakofero-lkoL IL J. Wolin. A. JONA sokl U. AMU, Om , sertAna. boated oarnmicaus t. Is solo= ease lo dkora t. Y ordisly SOO. IL 0 *..ptem.. Do of Earmomonsl. l"g alutoo. tollor-flopt. Et 11 Al ArA-r... Mut Woo Mk 0100 modrol-dopm. IC IL D. Soo St. Ikomk m mot Omotalkok. lons dialmo-dokl. IL IL D. Wltas sod J. Onoory. IlsyguarkrA, and °oay; Ifok talks. am WOW PASTEIIIIIIIIIIII DISSOLVED. J. Ti. eet. J. P. Sao. . sod W. Wes‘Aar. jibudgermk Woos koookesonn-J. Osomookb .mu. Vlrmoomoo. llokosoksok.Cv. Impodon of . Mama sod T. Janson. II Lloadooldos. . B. Nom owl J. Mod. Ondly ll= komillimo. . T. Saba. a. Fobm .ml T. llostok. Ilkolookolo. mo kr a fogoolm T. Mottos-J. oll,' ood C. D. /Offak. LA - w. Water ood J. Walker. Seern A. AMU., H. Walk. IL O. Adams. W W. D. 11 1 4.44114•••tr0rt lOWA mg ih. moroodomodoshm. sr ormnlo W. D. gooth-J. O. comooo= k liv 4. Doak J. W T. w ft. Ilaassonbo. a abi as i alroo i s t iatidia. mono a ter as rime L . 11. ? To d. mod J, it Iselmbe. attarimr•-limarrill mad J.larom.lkak. Wooloalr• Ni,.. Owe ootles-V.Smapot VD. Solvs,_olllOtTootrairoot, lAty. Ailp mad lonmosommako-J. now. moo. J. Moo *a.m. W. row. :=4. j filgribolvvii Ms. nide r d T. B. . ggi 1 , 0,1t1. lA/Andan. erellrl V. J. T. amltat. mod V. Pak% LkkVadm ortlasomo-11. mod It. Caw, lin... td. law ood odds monamok--11. Oboe sod J 11. 5.011. Mo. Obla. km sod irsiwiressAi-./.1111111. If J. OWL ao4 It. !Mu, Wm mad IFlrook6m ommkomo-k. Slurp. sad E. 114431.1. Mi _ . oad V. Thompomm. Liv. A p..,4, yr:W. Ilihmardo . S.F./Um. mod A. A. kook. me f a.a. As raw& 7.-D. rid P. Ar ANA" Old SOW. Comomooloas- E. K. 010kao os4 A . tabbooo, fkoos Mobs Sodearbooomm .. resi Amirdrals- W. Old mod J. J. MIA mod thaw.. moo morto-T. Howdy. C. Slrody. sod J. limmody, Ohl of Imomlos mad Cork. mak &Mom SCOTCH ISQUORHATIONS. poste Porous. Tieback +S M. leapt 7. at tha AraU Anne Hotel. Infamy. Joao Oat., gasman lee John Hamilton% Olacoo. [meal bloat. Sept. 10. at law /1/010 14.11, Olaerm. 111111.161•11 Hannan. UM. cooper. lime. 7. at the Hee Ship Hotel. Laa Owe. Warr. Rift.. pear. r.pt 6. at the Hamilton Arms 1... Caarrr aa Tarr thenama Saint Cuthbert \ Mkt Lothian. seam to the eesset. Sept. la. se C. Biwa a Hama Mahwah. DIRECT TRADE PROM LAKE ONTARIO To Let i. root. —Teateeday attoranon the Union, a &mart clipper echooner —nee al the contre-bowd build—emend the Homey from Hamilton, la the "far West," loaded with staves. The Union wee balk a few years ego for the take trade, and wea destined to Maw MN Mob tn_any flack Yankee schooner anat. TM Great Westin Railway of Canada having brought oat staves for garb newale, Hems. Lang sod Dams, of Hamilton. chartered the Ualan, mid leaded her for Liverpool. The Hamilton !twister, is aocklag the demi km if the taloa sad the opesiag at the lake hod* with Liverriic says .—" The Union is a twtsmasted *charmer. of MI to &Oats mcmortinest. She will carry about 120,000 olmeat. all West ladian. except about 6,000 standards. Her repels aim he will mach Liverpool In 18 days Iwo Quebec, if ievearrd with flas weather. And we have as imbibe am do it, judging from the lime he hr made open the /ahem These fresh-water craft beat my thing built at beam fer rllrg, owing not ao much, "wham, to their =mold as their centre-hateds, which enable them to rho Me wind than wands which Navigate European mm. Easilebileti are sot yotrecoarilettotheeecenire-Ixeade; Ilbey do let Wok them safe. They will ant Immo vesiela mbiab ham lies in the A 1 class at Lloyd'e. Bat a law ma emollient ae the Uoion will soas ottemses them of their ewer • The limbs made a god ra dawn the kb/. to Quebec. sad hem thence she came to Liverpool coder the opethled rim—elythmen days METROPOLITAN FRIR HOANTAL, IlEvoriernm. Cm.—TM aturrevaa number patients Mimi daring the woe astlfas; Miguel 27 .4a 16441441, 647; mar ska. 365; 60616,1,616: of which 416 wore bow owe. CRTSTAL PALACE. ORR SHILLING DAT.- 17VASOAT, AVOVIIT 30 —AdwasiosA na 6 4 4144114, ; I dim, by Maw lieksty, 644; total visitors, 6,332. THE IRISH REVIVAL. The Rev. Edward A. Stopford, Archdeacon of Meath, has studied the Irish revival on the spot, and in a pamphlet of 92 pages has laid his ex pnience before the public. Archdeacon Stop ford, as the title of bill pamphlet, "The Work and the Counterwork,"• implies, believes that there is good in the movement now visible in the north of Ireland. He tells us that he has not met with any person of a contrary opinion ; that all with wham he has conversed in Belfast, clergy, laity, persons of all classes in society, and holding all varieties of views in respect of the physical phenomena, all agree that there is widely awakened a serious attention to religion in the minds of thousands who never thought seriously of it before; that there is an access to men's minds on the subject of religion, a readiness and desire for in struction, and for joining in the worship of God, such as never was known there before; that instances are numerous of persons whose outward life is changed ; that in some places the outward face of society is changed (as far as we can yet see) by a visible refor mation : all this is admitted without question by those who see most to blame in the conduct of the movement. But, he is convinced, to use his own words, " that there exists, at_ the same time, ' • counterwork' to the Holy Spirit, i pirit, .andtoo IMMO*We tr. lihritiTeres as or toils n. from God, founded on de aliens by which it IS very difficult to avoid being deluded, and sedulously pro pagated by means injurious alike to the welfare of souls and bodies." It is foe the sake of the good that there is in the movement that he undertakes to ex hibit the evil. Archdeacon Stopford brings to this inquiry the knowledge gained in a somewhat peculiar expe rience, into which, however, we cannot now enter. He says : By persosal observation I have PatiAled myself of the idea lity et the mem sew occurring in Belfast with those which I W Isnaerly ramiled. The movements of the hands, arms, WA, Be., in these oases—the expressions of the oonntananiv, the esnede of the voice, erica, &Mains, moans, cough., dc., here iriA a walla, character, unlike to anything else. Owe duly aefiset, them cm never be mistaken. To at eerier whether these indraibable, yet unmistakeable, dos of the dime whirl I suspected, did really exist, was ems peeves* dmp Alit. I was accompanied by • friend whet bed sever herd the emeril, bat who is capable of ob serving mad ilmlbt will them *tsp. I told him on our 1= Se Baer eat If I wens right in the opinion I had on tbe essemde 1 hell read, he would heir sounds esi ae be had sere bard bin from the human voice, sod seek eels Awe Ifni he meld nem fail to recognise resin. In the amass of wild seenerent which we visited to gether, and In quieter hears, be boa told me that my anticipation was tart—that each • sound he sever beard before, and never Irreatter ma fail to recogalie. My Brat acquaintanos with the pendiar character of that cry w eingalar. Nearly thirty years ago, is Mr. Irving's chapel is Londoe„ I beard Mies speak in au unknown tongue. That produced on me oes of the most permanent ib=ions I have received In life. I never for • moment in it as inspired ; yet I felt it as • road sash I tad away, and that sound still dwelt ups my memory as eserelting unearthly and unec.mintable. Many years after, be the first rerioua case of this kind that I lad to attend, • physician rid me at the outset to mark the peculiar character of the cry. That remnant it fleshed upon my memory; it war, with some alight modification, bat in its character essentially the same, she unmistakeable cry of Irving's seeptator l a Potted that while I live 1 mem again can mistake or riainterprst. That a m a s have now roomier is Its most tutmis. brut In Belfast. Have also recognised every other smile= end phasommea as what I hove formerly wh ammed, ern ham ems or herd of Dons ride. All the eras" Imy in Belfast were clearly and sande telisally tra wled; end, ea far a ii la porible to jet*, from deseripelen, es was every ore which ham been described leas. In cues when hysterical affections and religiose feeling appear together, it is vary natural hastily to assume that all the expressions are proofs of the feeling of the soul. At Belfast, Archdeacon Stop ford heard the cries, moans, and other inarticulate sounds, sa well as the expressive action of the hands, head, eye., &c., ascribed to the direct action of the Deity. In that town he saw an ignorant young man, who appeared to be employed to take charge of "cues" in a celebrated house of worship. His interpretation of " repelling Satan," "inviting Christ," &c., seemed to give universal satisfaction to ' tie bystanders. The matter becomes moist serious when it appears that hysteria is intentionally adopted in this revival as a means of promoting religion ; that means are red to produce and propagate it—sometimes in ig norance, but sometimes with dishonest premeditation. Such is Archdeacon Stopford's solemn assertion. Let the following statement be duly weighed : It is notorious that hundreds of mill girls in Belfast have prayed, and are praying, to he " struck.' This wan acknow ledged to me by so elder or office tearer in • pleas of worship famous for such conversions. It was also told to me by many of the mill girls themeless I need hardly my that such a prayer answers itself. Imy that they learn in planes of worship to offer such prayers. I was myna( present, in • Presbterian meeting-house, at a prayer. cared with the most frenzied excitement and gesticulations, that God would then and there descend end strike all the unconverted to the earth. That prayer was accompanied th roughout by a storm of crier, and groan., and exclamation,. and Amour, all having the true hysteric sound. This was the moot frightful SC4OO I have witnessed in life at the moment of the awful wermand to the Almighty to come down and strike it was perfectly terrific. No such scene would be permitted in any Bedlam upon earth. Presence at mob a prayer could be redeemed from guilt only by the purpose of waning. I have many terrible recollections of life, but this prayer is the most frightful of them all. I have been und to be calm In the presence of hysteria. I wee calm then ; tat the physical effect upon myself was as if I had been drinking plebs brandy. Is this the worship of the church of Scotland ? And jest before me, and among the singers, throughout this fealty' scene, sat • very type of all that is impressionable in IMMO. I could have wept. and could hardly restrain repel him &lag so, as I marked her slight figure, the hollow sheets. the muddy colour under a clear akin, the In telligent hie, the unnatural calm of the brilliant eyes under the dark lashes of singular length, and the fearful energy with which else sung. It is a frightful thing to see such young creatures in such a hotbed, knowing to what It leads I watched her down the aisle, in meet enthusiastic intercoms) with another just like her self. It is shocking to hear this well•knowe morbid sem pathy mistaken for the mutual love of God's children. I cannot recognise as the act of God hysteria thus produced and forced. Neither can I so recognise hysteria which is produced by preaching. A system, the Archdeacon tells us, is extending to every town and village of propagating hysteria by emissaries—young men who, in many eases, have been subject to its influence themselves, and who cannot but desire to produce "cases." T heir means may be unconsciously used, and may not be the lees effectual. There can be no doubt that in places of worship which have become famous through their hysterical cases, or in which hysteria is prayed for, the production of it is an object desired and aimed at in the preaching. Ole ammo which I beard hummed me forcibly with the conviction that the preacher bed carefully etudied hew hyetaela might be produced. Au account msy be as hmtruciive to other' as that seem= was to me. The preeobeee natural qualifications appeared to he but small. Me manner was cold, dry, unimpassioned. Hie melee me amorally good, and, like hie setioo, appeared to have been carefully wailed ; his tome were unnatural, as if the peculiar ery of hysteria had tees bikes as a model. He did mot spoiler poem...red either of intellectual or sympathetic yrrße reminded me of Pettchtershibees description of erissi mein—" foe the most part sire:Waste." I stop ben to observe that many published amounts at earroons prolific of hysteria do carefully notice that there ma "eotbieg exotica" either in the preacher's manner or hie diseoures. This in put forward as if it made the °pent!** of the Spirit more segment. Several prams have urgedgp me that hysteria mold sot be produced by esnorthe en un melting." But those who meek so do are easaider the difference between hysteria and asters, em des, nor do they know that it le Dot all Wade Of ea diemest that seed to produce hysteria. It mast he ~timid emit/meet. Excitement of the intalletaml facetties is a strove counteractive, and In some own may be made the most effective instrument of cure. Emotional ex citenint, to brooms hysterical. must have for its object, " self ;" or rather " relf-feeling." True emotional feeling for another. sad not for self. is a powerful counteractive to hysteria. I could tell rrearre storms of then things. It Is Mae, a devoted mother may become for a moment hysterical at the illness of her child, but It le only while the physical • Tim Work and the Countermork, or the Relip ions Revival in Belfort, aith on exploitation of die Physical Phenomena. By K. A Zard, Archdeacon of Meath. Hodges, Smith, tad Co., self-fealing of grief OVIITCOMO, her. Perfect self-doeoticn to . others eimintely excludes hysterical feeling. This le the secret of the noble strength of many women. These maxims expltati many effective sermons which are amassed to be devcid of all exciting power, and enable an to nem to my instructive distosne. It was on the parable of Dims and Lazarus. Thera was nothing of the love of Christ, nor at the guilt of sin ; than was nothing to awaken maselsecs:—ball, 11.4-14 li—o—ll was theme cry; and the sole object aimed at was to produce a semation of iotenedied tartans of physical .elf-fceling. Remarkable so this eases was for the paucity and smallness of ideas, it could ass be wholly without ideas; but passages were. After the pert above de came a passage in which " the existence of Dives" endlen duration" were put a re together, repeated again, t , versed, inverted with ....1 infinite variety and est, until nothing in the nature of sn idea to occupy the remained—nothing but the prolonga tion M the p -feeling of agony. This part of the sermon sten • most laboured and studied piece of composition toned to. The skill shown in the wording was , aid the whole object of the study appeared to be the elimination of every idea or thought. It was evidently here the chief labour of preparation had been bestowed ; and it was precisely hate, when every ides had disappeared, that the preacher besto wed the whole fame of volosand tone and gesture—a fact which I bad observed in other sermons before. Accuttomed to reflect on every iotellectual excitement and every true neonatal feeling by which livatario action can be counteracted, I had sat down to watch and track the process by which hysteria can be produced. Precisely as I expected, when all sense sad meaning wee gone, the poacher had his base and amttply trastaph in evoking • wild and long-conti nued memo man load and thrilled more mIld; ag4Raefly once the preacher, and kit kim standing in his pulpit with a most selfmatisfied ' air„nntil her tardy removal enabled him to proceed. That thrilling cry of agony—that cold-blooded outrage upon the moral nature of woman—did awaken to me the stem:tient feeling of indignation that has ever clued my breast. My horror was not lessened m I watched the effect on a well deemed sad nice-looking girl mar me. Her countenance did change at that tearfal my, bat it changed into au expression of steeled Indifference, (metal to be sees in woman. Per this la the effect on these who do not yield to the inflames. Well may the Archdeacon ask the ladies of Bel fast, its wivae and mothers, whether it is nothing to them that their sex is dishonoured by its utmost weakness being produced and exposed as &spectacle in public assemblies and in presence of the male sex, and demand of its men whether they have no voices to be raised in arresting it. The man (he observes) who deliberately produoes hysteria in woman (es many do now seek to produce it) ought to be de nounced as an outrage upon one sex and a disgrace on the other. Archdeacon Stopford gives a report of a sermon in which the preacher, a presbyterian minister, described how tie had cut a dumb devil out of a child. It is not surprising that these proceed , jugs lead sometimes to insanity. In a very brief space of time he saw or heard of more than twenty cues. One of thew is a fearful case. I heard her history is her own village, and learned the nature of her madness in the aa)lom. dhe had a young family, and was anoint an infant ; she was a good wife and mother until abe was made hysterical; she heard it dared that all things must bs =de new; women is that astir are apt to mistake whet is mkt, so she horned all her little children's clothes, expecting sew ones; she then attempied the tile of her husband. Ear amenity bee taken the fearful form of the lowest degradation of woman's mad ams. "This firm (ry. Yeuelaterelebea) is combined in a singular manner with the preceding (religious delusion). The transition into this mined form is mostly mice aimed by hysteria." I have to weds horribleinihject ; timid that it might he so understood by preachers ea to snake their blood curdle at the thought of trifling With woman's moral nature by inducing hysteria. Are them the fruits of the right preachiug of the Gospel of His who said, "Coale unto meal ye who are weary and heavy Way sad I will give OITIM r caLVesacastle Chronicle says, the prize list of the Agricultural &date ateetbs at Bedew, early is deplimber, Melodw madam tor the best couple of tot last • To be competed for by haatemen Is say eettoid peek " We have men *elms et abetherd P : g t r e st so agricultural show but we believe this is the Brat time foxhounds will take per: in the proceedings. THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY . OF SCSSEX.—We are informed that the gentlemen who have been engsged for the has three months in surveying and mapping the district im mediately surrounding this town (East (3rinstead) have now completed their labour'. Although the researches of Fitton, Gideun Mansell, Martin, and others had keg since Teaseled the general structure of this part of the kingdom, nothing wasinown of the detail. The Meltwater deposits, generally known under the name of the Hastings lands, which form so striking a feature In this county, amend to omelet of con fused and irregular deposits of sande, clays, ahem, and lime- Name, and it was not until their strata had been subjected to a minute examination by the government geologies that a clue was discovered which will =memo', facilitate the future program of the survey In this country. We believe the credit of this important discovery, the result of the comparison of a multitude of carefolly observed facto, In due to htr. Frederic Drew, a young geologist of great promise, who h•e conducted the survey in the neighbourhood of this town. We hear that Horsham will be the next centre from which the survey will be weed on, and we have no doubt that the landed proprie tors, agriculturists, and all who are in say way interested In seentifio pursuits, and the progress of knowledge, will he as anxious as the reeidents in tea neighbourhood to avail them elven of the opportunity of acquiring valuable se well es in teresting information respec•ing the structure, qualities, and former condition, of et least that portion of the earth's su rface on which they dwell.—Stasses ddvertirer. CONSERVATIVE FESTIVAL no WEST KENT.—We sre happy to hear that a grant conaeevalfve dinner for West Kent will be celebrated on the 16th proximo. The chair will be taken by Earl Stanhope, and we understand that large number of the noblemen end leading c .net votive gen tlemen of the division have already signified their intention to be present —Maidstone Journal. ELECTION EXPENSES.—The election auditor for Truro, Mr. Boyle, ham published the exposes incurred by the three candidates at the last election. Mr. Augustus Smith's expenses amounted to 2161. Bs. 10d., Mr. Montague Smith's to 3631. Os. 4r1., and the Hon. Captain Virian's ex 7to 2471. Ile. Tim election auditor for the borough of .17:n, Ewa, has just returned his account of the expenses Incurred by the three candidates at the last election for this borough, a follows —Mr. Thomas Sutton Western, 6471. fa. 3d.; Mr. G. W. K. Peacocks, 6711. 16s. • Lieu tenant-Colonel Meyr i ck, 8271. fie. 7d. Amongst th e pen diet item. are:—Agents' expenses, Western, 1061. • Tea cucke, 1821 ; Meyrick, 2611. Bs. Si. Horse hire and cce veysnce Meyrick, 1231. lls.; Peecocke, 1241. 4s. 6d.; Western, 1441. is. Hotel expanses : Western, nil. • Pea cache, 81. 45.; Meyrkk, 1011. 17s. sd. In Mr. We stern's expense is en item of 261. 19a. for detectives, which his opponents do not antrr to have employed. These expellees are but smell when it is remembered that before a cotnatiesion appointed to inquire into certain alleged charges of bribery in the borough of Heiden it was stated by the late Mr. Qaintin Dick that in a tow years he had expended no less than 27,0001. In oonteetiog the representation of this borough is the camervative interest. YETITIONS.—During the short session of parlia ment which has jest rinsed, popular sentiments have been expressed by meats of 1,929 petitions, having 220,459 sig. witness attached to them. For shortening the boars of work in wises. 58,737 signatures have been reseeded; against excluding the Bible from schools in India, 61,118; sgatnat ceredn proposed changes in the Scottish Usiversitlea, 22,915; in favour of legalising marriage with a deceased wife's sister, 10,692, and against that measure, 3,637; sgatuat the Endowed Schools Bill. 8,070, sad for that measure, 3,045 , for the ballot, 7,513 ; for the regulating the ntai curing of gas, 7,453; for separating motretant and Roman catholic children in schools, 7,011; for prohibiting the opium trade, 4,789 ; for altering the law of landlord and tenant in Ireland. 3,532; for retool of pew duty, 2,898; spinet Church.rate Abolition Bill, 2,731; In Isvoneol, 193; again s t abolishing church-retea without se squire , est, 2,181; for evade( Maynooth College Act, 1.928; against saluting the Hoot at Halts. 1,950 ; for ameliorating the condition of national school teachers, 1,896; for reducing tie duty on hops, 1,678 ; end for the removing of restrictimea from free and crammer wheals, 1,559. For reform is Parliament them are 127 applicants, and for oedema suffrage 1. A POTHECX RICE' HALL.—At 4 court of examiorys of the Society of Apothecaries, on Thursday the 25th instant, the following gentlemen having passed the usual examinations, in the &mos and practke of medicine, were admitted licentiates of the society, vi.:—Yams. John Dur ham Bird, of Stretford, Manchester; Francis Faiwasser, of &airborne. Dressed** ; Edward Henry Faisal], of R• 111. gate, (91.71C.9.); Robert Helms Hayes, of Latinos, Stat. ford.bire ; Benjamin Heywood Heeisset, of Rd (M.R.C.S.) ; Robert Hicks, (no address mem) ; Themes Charles Kirkby, of Bedinott, Oxfordshire, (M.R.C.B ) ; The ism Knight, of Brill, Buckinghamshire ; David Harbert Llewellyn. of Malmasbury. Wilts. ; William Joseph Mil lard, of Whltchureb, Herefeelthire ; Thomas Platt. of Old ham, Lancashire; and Arthur Ferdinand Vas, of Northtteet, Kent, (M.R.C.S.) At the NM. court, Meser.. William Towed*, Duncan Caldwell, of Harleyford•place. Kennington sad lam Langton, of Denmark-hill, Camberwell passed their Bret essaninettaa. ME. CHARLES KERN.—We believe we are correct in Medan that Brighton, amount other provincial k w ns , is to he favoured with a visit from Hr. Charles Ken during the present sewn ; that that gentleman will, in fact, with his etemeolished wife, perform at one theatre for • low nights unduly Y Nemsaber.--ibtaam ffspross. (Stamped Id. AdditimiaL) [TWOPENCE. 1117 ART IiZAJMTRISB3B. It was • small and very wretched apartment, con taining a bed, and one chair, the seat of authority. There was so fable, bat there were three low forma, which were perpetually tumbling over, end on there forms were seated eleven " little girls ," the four on the front form could hardly. any of them, have seen six years, one of them was "going of five." The four behind were about seven perhaps, sad lbws was one very well-behaved girl on the hindermost slat, who might be tan, and two others a year or two younger. The eldest girl had evidently all the fining and all the responsibility, and was the only one among the Number that had money remuneration; she also had the " taking in." They were "on slops ;" the little things on the front form doing the hemming, while the others were steadily at work on 0 band and gusset and seem' Perfect silence was the rule, but the little hemmers were continually trans greasing It. They all seemed in the utmost distr.... de claring, with many tears, that somebody had made her lose bar amens ; the amused protesting that she " didn't teaks her loss It, for she lost it her own self, and so that was • story that she had told." Then another complained that neighbour had said "she hadn't done the most, and the neighbour wouldn't measure." The poor old woman bad scarcely pacified them, when the little girl " going of eve,- • perfectly cleanly, loveable, kissable little creature, burst forth with a moat grievous lamentation, because mew body behind had said that her " father was wane ported, sad he wasn't transported, because be had goes in • bootiful sip." hereupon the old woman threatened to " the offender, and she confirmed the story ot the " sip." But ihe wicked girl continued seTh laaL? "444x.. esid I"44 vet iteemr ili t tli t i4ll44thi geWase er again." And now the old woman proceeded to execute her threat, to " bang " the tormentor. The operation was quite an or thodox, grandmotherly affair, after which there was • tem porary sitcoms. The tittle morsel, we were grieved to estra had hemmed nearly a yard of *slim in the aratott m but all along there were crimes specks of blood, showing how sadly the little finger moat love base pima& In re compose for her industry she wee parnieted Inc a few oo moots to contemplate the perfections of • new little picket ' handkerchief, on which wee an temeriptka and Mem tration of " Hoop de doodes don," and them her little eyelids drooped. Oblivion was gently stealing the image of the grotesque figure on the handkerchtef and the Image of the torturing shirt, end withdrawing all the dreary seuvoandsgs of misery. Tim expression of petulanos mid polarslaud; she was asleep. Intelligence of this fact was instantly reported, but the old woman graciously permitted her a few minutes, declaring that she was worth two of the informer, sod would got her task done first. _ . . . For the making of the shirt of which this baby did the hemming, a whole day ' s heed work of mums, and which had ales expended on it another dey'e cruel labour on bend and peek end seem, the old woman received twopenoe-kalipeany, or, la the phraseology of the trade, the little girls were on slop at half-a-crown a doses. The mothers were out in the city, met of them at least, at Varietle kinds of employment, end were glad to ham shots children taken can of sa d taught to sew besides. The old woman made them leach a mug of warm coffee dating tho day, and took care they did n 't eat all their victuals it once. They hadn't half enough to eat. We ioquired how the good women would fled room for several additional little heads. She explained that some of the older girls were going to work with their asothsra ; that the "hmamen",woald be promoted to '• land," to. The little sleepier to be one of those se promoted. She wonted two or three little am for the hemming, bat they were always se slow et lest, they did nothing bat adjust their thimbles and loss their needles ; they were more trouble thee um at drat;' however they soon got to be useful, though it appeared that some un rincipled mothers withdrew them se soon as they began to be woeful and could thread their own tasoiles. In deed one hardly knew whether the poor old woman or the little etumstresme wen most to be pitied. To be sure she might have gone to the onion, and it is so very rmy to seed old people there. We are quite of opinion that she would have been better there, bat somehow old people do hang back verumuch. We sheathe:, were we in their position, oh no'. What a special favour it is that we who would be such perfect specimens of propriety under say cir cumstances of puvi rt, and diatoms. should be pawed so ear above their influence. You sad I, deer reader, would be very cleanly for Matinee, would w• sot t But cleanliness does cost something. erleat ever people may my to the oontrary. Ah I none know better than the sessestras that " time u mousy." Suppose • very cosmos cem—a hard.wrouglit seansetmen has jtaestWWlols IMO poesy, whisk she diefgels teamed be map. She te exis tent to wait till the morrow for food, but her little child stands at her knee, pleading and weeping, and coughing and choking, and all for bread, till, hoarse with the vain petition, it lies down moaning sad exhausted at her feet. Ask your heat if it would be art very ere) , to answer that feint hanger cry with a clean pinsfore.—English Woman's Journal. BEADING AND WRITING. One of the French journals, in an article on the Mint sitting of the French Academy, says "K. Ville- Mehl readies be writs—his reading is academic, like his style. The academic r7le consists in the art of grouping lights and shades, end of giving the whole a prodeet and at the same time enable toes—of so enveloping wit that the point is felt by the bearer without kis being touched ; it is • sort of lite rary fencing, in which it is desired lose to kill the Memory than to show with what grace he could be killed. Run ovr a discourse of K. Villersain, at the fine giros it spears so smooth that no one would suspect melee; but take core—pat ride that shrub, and you will see gketning behind the barrel of a musket laded with Attic salt ; breath many a phrase you will and a stiletto with a blade so bril liant and sparkling that one would be glad to power it. M. Villemain reads with the same discretion that Ite writes. He does not detach the telling words in such a way a to cause them to produce more effect on his auditory ; his voice does not dwell on them, but it glides over them lightly with an intention so evident that it is impossible not to thrill. and say, "There is something there:' and one has the pismire of having divined what it is that is there. The Latins had as upend= to describe the art by which the orator main tales the same tone throughout his speech from beginning to end, so that one pert is not violently detached from the rat to snits the atieniion of the auditor. What tiny called preprint, tenor therm& is one of the most eminent quaint/sof M. Villemain. His voice remains he:mentor and smooth throughout the whole discourse, and merely in dicates the Ranee. The reading of K. Viemsin was much applauded, but less in my °Oman than it ought to have hem It seems to me that this delicate art, too much so perhaps for the crowd, should be reserved for a select audi tory, like a very superior Bordeaux wins, the aroma of which is lost by all who are not gourmets." The same purtail rya: Legouve was charged to read the sulogium of Itegnsid, which obtained the prise of elocitires. Hs has ✓est reputation as a reader. and merits it. His manner is the very opposite of K. Villemen's, and has a merit quite peculiar to itself; he lays an emphasis on the telling word, and always seems to lay, • Just listen : here comes a stroke of wit: remark, too, what effect there is in my intonation I' The troth is that his reading produces a vast tffect, and that all the strokes sharpened and darted forth by his voice invariably hit the matk." STATUES ANDFLOWERS.—ScOIptIIte hi at lest secure of • home in England, her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851 and the Horticultural society having finally agreed; and tbn works at Kensington will be proosaded with an anon as the money is subscribed. Of this there is little doubt. The council of the Horticultural Society, at their last meeting, accepted the terms as altered by her Majesty's com misidoners to meet the views expremed at the general meeting of the society. In our opinion, from what we have beard of the details, the agreement is liberal and fair to both parties, and each as becomes two important institutions acting in conjunction for a greet purpose. Nearly four thousand feet of beautiful arcades will form • noble palace for sculpture (and frescoes), and • noble adornment for the genies—the greater Fart open and the rest glazed, and offering both a pleasant and instructive promenade at all mesons. It is • design that the metropolis may be proud of. The people of England may he proud of it, for no shilling is aid will be asked from government. Of this voluntary aid of 60,0001. (in addition to the 60,0001. agreed to be expended by the oommiasioners on the !arcades) there is no doubt. Already the council have received online of munificeet dona tions from her Majesty and the Primo. Consort, and of the Prince of Wales and the younger branches of the royal f am ily becoming life members—and 230 other ladies and guillotine have put down their names and the names of their children as life subscribers, and have also subscribed for debenture& various sums, amounting together to above 20,000/, ; so that, with donations, life members, and asbes tines there is already promised above 30,000 f —A:ketone STATISTIes OP MORMON POPULATION. The ('alley Tort copies the follows statistics of Marmon popula tion The population of Mormons la the United State. and British dominion. in 1866 was not lees than 68,700—0 f which 38,000 were nattiest is Utah. 6,000 in New York State, 4,000 in California, 6,000 la Nova Scotia and the Cereades, and 9,000 in South Millie'. In Europe there were 30000; of which 22,000 were in Greet Britian and Ireland, 6,000 in Scandinavia, 1,000 is Oennany and Switterland, and in France sad the rest of Europe 1,000; in Australia and Polynesia, 2,400; fa Africa, 100; and on travel, 2,800. To them if we add the diligent schismatic branches, including Strangeitee, Rigdosites, and Whitelue, the whole met was sot less than 126,000. la 11167 there apprises to have thee decrease in the population of Utah—the number being only 31,021; of which 9,000 were children, about 11,000 woman, and 11,000 men capable of bearing arm,. There are 388 men with 8 or more wives ; of them 13 have more than 19 wives, 280 men with 6 wives, 1,100 with 4, and 2.400 with more than 1 Wall. Emapitalation-4,617 men, with 16,600 • Wiese IHI 8721110 E IN TEE BUILDING TRADE. There is u yet no indication that either the masters on the one side, or the men on the other, are disposed to abandon the positions they have respectively taken op. Ths executive committee of the masters met yesterday, and unanimously resolved to adjourn until that day week. The trades delegates also held an adjourned meeting lest evening at the Shaftesbury Hall, Alderegat e-street, at which a number of delegates were present, bat the meeting was not numer ously attended. Mr. Porreu addressed the meeting at some length, and expressed an opinion that the men would ultimately prevail, both sa to the withdrawal of the "document" and as to the nine hours' movement. Heim. Trollop!, he said, up to the present time, had only 90 men at work. He also drew con solation from the fact that public companion were pressing masters to complete contracts, sod said that was the Ciao with regard to tho South Western Railway Company. He stated, however, that there would be a postponement of a " dividend" until next week, but further pecuniary mist once was expected in a week or two. Several anbecriptione from 101. downwards from various trades were banded in. An open-Mr meeting to raise subscriptions for the support of the men was also held lam night near the Subbeitton Arms, Poplar New-town, at which Mr. Poesy end Mr. .Wasimirsiree guiCinspoialiew egnotattirt the " document," and in support of the nine hours move ment, .es agreed to, and a committee vie appointed to re ceive subscriptions. On Monday s meeting of the building operatives at Not tingbaes wits held in the large room of the Durham, in that town, to eugport or the strike, Mr. Mentpty in the ohair. „ Mr. Osborn attended as a deputation from Loidia; and redo !Mkt* sympathising with the operatives in London, and pledging the meeting to 'render thetit MI 'titer inwistatree in their power as long ae the struggle eonthined, were anal mouldy agreed to. OPPOILIZIOA TO d C6ORCE•R4TI AT CROYDON. An excited vestry meeting wee held at the Town hall, Croydon, yesterday, at which the antf-charch-,fie party made a strenuous opposition to the immieftioa of a new rate. The accounts were presented, sad on etanaination were found to contain such items as autism at viaimtime, ohttrehwerdens' dinners, &c. Mr. H. S. Skeels moved that these same be disallowed from the mounts, but the vicar, who was In the chair, ?Owed to put the amendment to the soseting. The mover disputing the legality of the chair man's deolaan. and the chairman abiding by his role, Mr. Barrett moved—. That the vestry adjourn to this day three weeks in order that the vicar may see if he is right in his law." This amen/went also the vicar refused to receive, whereupon Mr. Barrett entand a written protest sgsinst any further proceeding until his amendment wu put. Mr. C..l3irdseye next moved that the accounts do not pus, and upon defeat of the motion demanded a poll of the parish. The churchwardens then proceeded with the estimates for the current year. Mr. Stoats moved their re duction by the item for vaitation ripeness, which the char m= again refused to pot to the vestry. Mr. Lindley* moved several other amendments, all of which were received in the same way. Mr. B. Abbott next moved that the estimates be reduced by all the sums which were not for legal end num seri purposes, reading, at the same time, the Bat of itelPil which had received the sanction of the law. Tho vicar refused to receive this amendment also. Mr. Benoit thereupon moved, prefacing his motion by an exposition of the reasons wby &sesames and other+ Mose to pay church ratio, that no rate be granted, bet his motion met with the same reception as the others. Another protest was than beaded is, sad the show of hands for and strains' the rate wee taken, when the este we. declared to be carried. Mr. Sheets demanded • poll' of the garish on this question. An unusual prootediag then took place. On the proposition of a vole of thanks to the chair, Ile. Barrett, Ins few ohms - Ulm, 111 whisk be depo sited the yarthility of the eharesaa end the illegalley of the vials promaiwoh. staled that he could net holdup hie hand Is favour of this motion. It waa, however, carded. The po loss the sesousis red * ** nets was at ones imense, sod will • antis= ntrouelact aeday and Thursday, the result to be [ declared by the vicar on Friday. The dissenters, it is Mated, [ will not vote at the poll, they having been advised that the whole of the proceedinps, as well sa the proposed rats, ere • grossly illegal. ESALTH OF LONDON. (From the 's Report.) The health of London is now in an average state. The deaths in the week ending on Saturday, August 27, amounted to 1.217, where.. the corrected avenge deaths in the corresponding weeks of ten previous years were 1,120, if the two weeks of 1849 and 1854 are excluded, when cholera was epideuic,:and %Wand 2,039 penone died. 474 persons died of speak diseases, including 22 of small pox, 12 of mules, 78 of scarlatina, 13 of diphtheria, and 6 of croup, 16 of whooping. comb, 46 of typhus, 2150[ diarrhoa, and 10 of cholera. Of the death. from diarrhcen 174 occurred under 2 peen of age. Six children under two years of age, three of the age of 2 and under LS ; and one men, of ST years of age, died of "debility after choleroid disrihrea" in the Dreadnought Hospital ship. He was a ship's cook. The diarrhoea is most prevalent In the east districts (60 deaths), and in the south districts (69 deaths). The deaths from this disease in the metropolis in six weeks have pro greuively fallen from 415 to 382, 312, 296, 240, and 215. 253 pumas died of constitutional disuses, including 31 by cancer, 148 by consumption. Of 307 deaths by local dismiss', 100 attacked the narrow' system, 71 the breathing organs, and 64 the digestive °MAIM 23 persons died by ',midterm or negligence, namely, 7 by mechanical injures, 3 by burns, 1 by poison, 10 by drowning, and 4 by vilfoution. 3 deaths are referred to murder or mandsughter, and 5 to suicide. Last week the births of 840 boys end 870 girls, in all 1,710 children were registered in London. In the ten correspond ing weallsof the yews 1849-68 the avenge camber was 1,523. SUNDAY BANDS IN THE PARKS.—Theee bands which, it is worth noticing, have performed for eleven Sun day. without interruption from ram, are about to be given up till next year in consequence of the shortening of the days, Next Sunday they will play from four o'clock in the afternoon rill seven, end will thus conclude their four. h season which his Wee •very_soomehd CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANT.—It appears that the mace of 87,6701. of the Six per Cent. Perpetual Preference Stock now remains to he subscribed to complete the autho rind amount of 260,0001. It has been determined to make up this amount at once and close the eabscription. By elites 7of the Crystal Palace AM, 1866, this stork has absolute priority of claim over every other deecriptiou of stock or shares in the company. As this stork is crested the the pur pose of paying off debentures and other existing obligations, sauna of woicn have not yet matured, the directors are stable to off-r subscribers the facility of paying their entecriptions by instalment., where this may be preferred. NEW CEMETERY FOR LIVERPOOL.—At a vestry meeting held in Liverpool yesterday routs vacancies in the local burial lsold were tilled up, end a report submitted and adopted recommending the purchase of between 97 and 98 acne of lead in the Walton district (to the northeast of Lieu Fool), for the purpose of a cemetery. The cost of the land will be 61,000/additional sum of 25,0001. wee authorised to be expended in enciceing, draining, leying out, and planting the ground, in constructing the mammary chapels, loiges, Se., and in defraying other expenses incident to the completion of the cemetery. RECOVERY or Is SCESECE.—In the ease of " Coyne v. the Liverpool and London Insurance Company," which occupied the attention of the judge of the Liverpool County Court fur two days last week, hie honour has given judgment in favour of the plaintiff for 431. 19s. 3,11., the amount chimed. The defendants objected to honour the claim on two grounds First. that the plaintiff, if indeed he had not originated the fire himself, had certainly not taken the proper measures to mimes it; and secondly, that hehedeleggerated the amount of the damage. Evidence was tendered on both these pointa, but his honour was of opinion that it by no means austained the charges. TELEGRAPH TO THE ISLE OF MAN.—Our readers are aware that a company Ina some months ago formed in the Isle of Men for the purpose of securing telegraphic com munication with England, and the capital necoesery to the enterprise sow, we bel i e ve, mainl y subscribed ta tha based. The able was successfully laid on Friday last. It wee con striated by Messrs. Glass, Elliott, and Co., and roe eured t 36 miles t n length ; but it w was only found neoresary to pay ou 23i mils,. - The steamer Resolute, having the able board, end wrounpanied by the steamer Mona's Queen. which car ried a large party of excursionists, left .Point Ayr„at the extreme north of the Wand, between II and 12 o'ckck and reached St. Bees Head, on the coast of Cumberland, et ltalf pat 6 p.m. After being landed the wire wee test ed, and the insulation found to be very good. The paying out of the cable was superintended by Mr. F. C. Webb. and the op.- , Tattoos at St. Bees were under the direction of Mr. 0. O. Newman, engineer of the Electric Telegrsph,:.:prna.:_t , Manchester. The lime I Piny emplaced in ooenexion with them of the Electric and lntereational Telegraph Company, and conaequently are in j communication with England. Scotland. end the Continent. ) There are to stations on the eland—namely, at Ramsay 5 and Dougles.—w .Ifascherter Examiner.