The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-12 00:00:00

I i•iWSPAPER . : '• '- ir,' ,, ,, II" NI X g:x431Pt451 4 tois , : tis.-4.` SSaliciX il 1 No. 5,0201 CALCUTTA and MADRAS.—Montbly Stearn Vommutdcation between London and India on 15th of each hy one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the th-t India and London Shipping Company (Limited;. The sell-known clipper auxiliart steam ship JASON, 2,808 tons, , t'o hot se lower, J. T. 111:11oT. oonsinauJer, now losstlng is the victors salon) Docks, will leave on 13th September, embark ioc at, and leasing tiRAYESF,ND on 16th September for CALCUTTA, coaling at the Cape of dead Hope, and calling nt \DRAB Leland and embark passengers only. This magnificent ship, built expressly for the India Trade, has been thoroughly routed, has first rate accommodation for passengers. and will arry an experienced surgeon, also a stewaruoa. The avenge passage of the last four staarners has been 70 days d hours to Madras, and the last, the Slyviarpes, made the voyage In 65 days, bong the shortest passage on record. It IS anticipated that the ileceeding vessels will accomplish the voyage in an approximate time. For freight or passage apply to GRI S DLA Y and Co., 65, Parliament street, S.W. • the, Broken, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Lesdruhalletreet, KC. ; or at the OFFICFN of the COSI PANT. 9, Mincing-Line, London, LC., where also application for appointments as midshipmen in this service should lie made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA TOR £33 Tot EKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to •Y NEW YORK Dire at.—The LIVERPOOL NM YORK, lad PHILADRLPHIA BTRA M•SH I P COL PA N Y intend despatch ing Will tall-powered Clyde-built boo & rew Steanichips, ogling at Qatenntowa to embark panseugers and despatches, miaow : WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YOU& CifiriiiBALTISIORY: Wednesday, Sept 17. CITY OF WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Sept. 24. CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, Oct. 1. And every anoceedlng Wednesday. Cable Waage, 16, 1/, and 22 guineas, recording to the scam !sedation. Forward parses, g gulneek Including all Pro , Wm' robed. Pastengers for Canada, the United Stat., and Bridal Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terma —For farther pertlealsre fly to WILLIAM INMAN, Water.street Liverpool: a lo RIVES and MACZY, 61, King Willlamotzvet' at). STEAM to BREMEN. —Direct Ronte to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY WKONDIDAY sail SATURDAY, by the North German lioyd's splendid !WAWA'S ADLTIL, 110 W E, or SCHWALRX, front liosselydown, at 11 . calling at Blackwall Pier for pareagara at noon. wee T easels have superior aeLommodation for passengers. Farm to Bremen: If and 41 return tickets, ,C. 3 and Al 10e.—Apply CIIAPLIN'iI Universal Mee, PH Regent-circus, to ILLIPUS, GRAITS, and PHILLIPPd. 11, Rood-lane. KC. R - OTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The BATA VIM kern the litittah and loreign Steam-whart, Hop p= every SUNDAY, at 11 am. tared Zit 2A, Al 10a., sod re. the ITINOORD, from oN the Tower, every THURS DAY MORNING early. Fare AL—apply to caArurrs Unl it:sal Mice, Regent 'sires., W. : or I. NULLIFY'S, GRAVES, god YUILLIPPS,II, Rood-lase. - - IIIEN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.—flume of FIFTY POUNDS to TEN THOUSAND POUNDS may be DIED for SEVEN YEARS to pay the above interest. with er( partneraing liability, and with lean risk than any ordinary }wet stoc► euterprime.—Pull particulars will be forwarded, poida-e free, to grntlemen giving banker's reference to A.G., I nivereal Advertising Mice, Drydgio-atreet, Covent-garden. CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. 11.,/ Highbary and Ringsland Coal Aphis. No travellers or waits employed. LEA and Co.'s price for action, Haswell, Ind Lambton Wellsend, the beat house coal direct from the col beries by screw steamers, le Via. per ton ,do not pay more under so pretext, : Hartlepool , 2 - 3. ; Tantield, 17a, ; beet small, lls. Inland, by railway Silkatone. that class, 21s. ; second dm, Clay Cross, ltle. and 185. ; Barnsley, 175.. Hartley, 16e. Net ca.b. Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North London Railway Righbory, Islington, or Kingslan,L AT ESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S LIST.—The U. amality may be judged by their display order the Eastern Dome of the International Exhibition: also in the Cutlery De prtnient, Class XXXII.. and in the North Gallery, Class TX XV 1., Photographic Albums, Dreeaing Bags, Brea-Aug Cases, Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Cases, Pocket-Books, Purses, Bagatelle Tables, Chess-boards. Brushes, Combs, Toilet Apparatus. Desks, Workboxes, inkstands the Magic Strop and Paste, supe rior Razors. Scissors, and Penknives ; the best Table Cutlery and Metro Place: Papier Mlche Tea-trays, Waiters, and a variety of first-class ornamental pieces in Papier : Parisian Novelties in Ormolu, Postage Balances, Courier Bags, Picnic Caws, Wicker Luncheon Baskets, Wine and Spirit Flasks, Medieval Articles, and a variety of elegaucies suitable for preaents. Mr. Basis having been appointed by her Majesty's Coning-- drm's &Juror in ChM XXXV I. of the international Exhibition (Dressing-cams, de 1, the arm were by this circumstance pre cluded from competing for a prise medal. A medal was awarded them n Class XXXIL (Cutlery). 112, !Regent-street. W., and 4, Leadenhall-street, LC., London ;fourth bonne from CornhilE. Catalogues post tree. GOLD OHAINS.—WATHERSTON and EItOODEN beg to call the attention of the public to the POEM of INVOICE which they deliver with Gold Guard Chains p aYo M.aat it rasawfo-i'ory • A d. To wortraanship of pattern chain, ti Inches long To •arot gold, weighing oz. dwt. gra, at £3 tie giti. per ounce, Mint price Total. Cy* this system, the QUALITY. WEIGHT. and VALUE of the gold are certified, sod ssuaratiteed to the purchaser Wattle! , Mon and Broaden looking for a fair remuneration on the work manship only, which is charged according to the I”triaacT or simplicity of the pattern. W ATEERSTON and BROODEN, Goldsmitha—Manulactory. No, IS, Henrietta-street, Coventgarden, Loudon. W.C. Esta blished A.D. 17911 Semis made of Chains and jewellery for la. eseh.—N.B. This satablishment is closed at 6 in the evening. and onliaturdays att. SAITOE.—LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. This delicious condiment, pronounced by connoisseurs "THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE," Is prepared solely by LEA and PERRINS. The public are respectfully cautioned against worthless Imita tion., and should sec that Lea and Farina' names arena wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. ASK for LEA and PERRINS SAUCE. Sold wholesale and for erport by the Proprietors, Worcester: Hears. CktObSE and BLACKWELL. Mews. BARCLAY and SONS, London, de., k ; and by grocers and oilmen universall'. A FINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and Mustachios are realised by the use of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR. OIL. This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is naiversW.ly in high repute for its unprecedented success during the lasted years In promoting the growth, restoring, and beauti- Mug the human hair. It prevents hair from falling otr or turn i_. gray, strengthens weak hair, cleanses it hem scurf and milrin. and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For illiiren it is especially recommended, as forming the basis of • Asti( ul beset of hair. In Al climates it alike displays its in. e imparahte results, and has long been an established favourite tu India. Price Ss. &I, is., Pa list., equal to four small, and tllla per Lottle. Sold by A. P.OWLA NO and :WINS, 51/, liatteti.giuden, OIL bythemista sal perfumers—Ask for litowlsnils Macassar OIL "A FACT WORTHY OF NOTL" L MILES REMOVED from Bond-street LVril to 73, ItItOOKATILEEr, II ANOVER.SQUARK, on the be °Lieber, itte. The Its. Troasen mrk.ir.. l -4 by Mini better *in ever. - • - -• • • -- - ZAtablishfrl 13/L poR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. the most comfortable anti serviceable dress U R MOsES and SON'S celebr►ted "INDIAPSNSMILE" SUIT, price from SM. to Vlia, to be obtained only of the msoulactumrs, IL MOSES and SOS lteady-made and BespokaaliOnTkai,ii ' Makers, Wollen Dra pers, Hatters, Mostar% Bout and Shoe Makers, and General Gut, titters. City &WuLament, 154, US, 151, 157, Masorles ; ad, St, SS, SS, 87, 88, 89, Aldgits. Oztorsdstreet Branch, lOU, SOT, 501, New Oxford-street: 1, S. 8, Hart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, 137, 131, Tottenham-court-road: 210. Ruston-toad. Country Establishments : Sheffield and Bedford, Vorkihlre. . E. MOSES and SON establlshmetits are closed every Edda, at outset till Saturday at mussel, when busimess te resumed natal ll o'clock. "AI amities an marked In plain figura the lowest prices, Irma which ao abatement can he made. h.B. Any article Dot approved of will be exehanoed, or the money returned. Lists of price; with rules for melt-measure nett. end patterns, post tree MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in YOURTSILM DAYS, without the tionlbitlty of failure. For guaranteed reined) enclose two stamps—Andrea, Cal- RUSOIS, Regentwtrcet, London. W. TRIESEMAR, No. 1., for acquired Local and General Debility ; Trlesemsr. No. If., for those disorders where l'eptillis is employed Tilden's:, No. 111.. for ell cases when, Mercury Ir adothilistered. Kent post free by return fur Su Ptmarri.—Address MILDICVS, 4414 Maddox-street : o Pixolite Mu. aide el :it. tieorges Church), Honorer-squat*. London. W. qI: ININ E.—Dr. RAMA LL'EI Report on WATIR.9I4 QUININE WINE recommends ll s sae and the Seal Prettyman generally testily to ils value snd Importance. ROBERT WATtlikl, 2, Mersin s.lane, Cannnetreet, tendon, &C. Sold by grocers, chemists, Italian warehousemen, and others, at Ma a dozen Wholesale agents. Lewis. Webb, and Co., Wormier. ',.' INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. See Class 2. KEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT STROYING POW DR.—Thla is lees to to ani DE mal life, but is unri valled quite iu destroying fleas, bugs, vomit', flies, cockroaches. beetles, gnats, mosquitoes. moths Is. flirt and every other species of bisects in all stages of metamor lillovis arortamen will end this an invaluable remedy for iledroyin..4 dna in their dogs, as also ladles for their pet dogs, and sprinkled about the nests of poultry, It will be found ex tremely efficacious in exterminating those insects with which they are usually Infested. It is perfectly harmless in its nature, and may be applied without any apprehension, as it has no qua lairs deleterious to animal life. Sold in packet., la., 2s. MI. and dl. each, or post tree for 14, or . treble size for 39postaae stamps, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, 79, St. Saurs-churchyard, Linden, EX.—Take notice each genuine packet bean the above name sad address. TOZEAU'S COPAHINE MKGE, eseeprfully trim in the Paris and London Respitele, adder the ewe of Yana Ornerier, Rimed, Lloyd, Poland. and Leyte Clerk ( I .4met, nth Nov., last, arena a eery in an average of six daYa, egher in recent or chn.ale diatmee.—en OIL per bottle, by post 14.1 d, at C. immesh Trench chemist, 49, Haymarket. London. HELON D 0 N , 191, Fleet street, near Temple-bar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER fur THIS DAY, Seytencber .111 oonslat of P.TAOI2I. Wive de lloma;il l aaa Vermicelle. POISSON. Anwidile Clarke—Filets de Mertens hits_ ENTREES. Karl de runlet—Veda's= bachfe. ROTS. Bata—Filet de Veen. roudiux de aux Citron. From et Salads. TO-MORROW, S..Ttember 13, the LONDON DINNIR will wallet ot— POWILL 4 - ►la Jard lth re. Manua. Moru4sauce aux I:Nitres—Soles Mika srraus COtelettes de Mouton sauce Tomato - Blanquetten de 'eau a la Supreme. Baur bound —Mouton ret.L Pending de College:TartelleTtes auz Con Items. !ramie at Salado. An extensive and carefully-selected stock of French, Rhenish. Moselle, and other Wines, imported expressly for The London Dinner. A line Haonck of ieelesaoverry day at 6 o'clock. N.B. During the Fahlbition 11.1.100 The London Dinner will be warred dolly horn two until nine o'cloak, and Dinners In the Dollen Boon Ala carte trout one until ten o clock. Open on Sundays at lour o'clock. SAWYER, Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE. - ARRANGEMENTS for TO-MORROW (Saturday .—Open at Niue. Orchestral Bend at Display of Fountains at E. 0 Oreat Organ Pe formance at 2lO Bloodin on the Low Rope at 4. 0 Great Organ i erformance at ASO Admission to all, one Shilling. Children Sixpence. LITTLE CORELLI, the wonderful and Inc:om- AA parable grninsate , Miss Coestance, the Star of the West: Madame Lodebtal, Madame Yakkeusere, Sam Collins, and a host of talent, appear EVERY I.VENINO. at the Loh DON PAVILION. LOIBL and SONNRAIIMER, Prophston. AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Wines to the French department at the International Sala'lntim. Macon-Beaujolais, Pian 11e. per doter; Bordeaux, 1854 tea. ; Graves, 186: 21.5..• Chablis., i tad, 17: : Beams, 1868, Ws. ; Old Cognac Brandy, 6/0. Warranted pure French Wines. A tall Lint of Prices forwarded on application tots:, 0:1°M-street. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE imperial pints, 4s. Pd. the dozen), Barton ales, and Ginn semis extra stout, In bottles of reputed and imperial measures, and casks of IS gallons and upwards. Barclays stout, 6 dozen quarts, 21s. Ale and stout bottled expremly for exportation.— 1100 DY and Co., agents, Llme-stmet, LC. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kisadoits. Drawing -roots Suites In Velvet £ll • 0 Drawing-room State., complete 0 0 Dininprooni Mattes, oomplata Bat-room Suites, °mantels lO 0 0 Warranted linrat-elass P. and S. BCYPUS, 144, OXFORD-STICEXT. and at to ht. CITY-ROAD. Mastratod Catalogues gratis and post trot an application. THE LAST GREAT BATTLE in AMERICA. In " PUBLIC OPINION" of this week will be published o Map of the Seat of War, explanatory of the recent military operations. and the latest American intelligence. Price 4d.— Sold at all the railway book-stalls, and by all booksellers and newsagents throughout the kingdom-0 am, 1, Savoy-street, Strand, W.C. CIARIBALDI'II OWN ACCOUNT, and all the Intelligence relative to tds mystics and the state d affairs In hely, will be found in " PUBLIC OPINION ' ot this week. Thhty4wo pages, price td.--Bold everywhere. ORCHIDS. —See GARDENERS' CHRONICLE of TO•MORROW. ORCHIDS. —The second of a Series of Articles 011 Mr. Darwin's TILTiOUS contrivances for Jacaranda; orchids will appear to the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE of TO. 3fORROW, 4e p t. 13. The GARDENKRS' CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, edited by Profaner LmiDLEY, may be ordered of any new.vendor. THE ILLUSTRATED TIMES for TO-MOR 1. Row, Sept. LS, will a• embellished with many highly In teresting ENGRAVINGS, Including a View of Spersia. where Garibaldi L. confined—The Preston Guild leant-Ries —Meeting of the Sunday School Children at Areaharn Park—Porte tit of the late Archbishop tif Canterbory—The Stick and Umbrella Question at the International fixhibibon—Subjects from the international Exhibition—sketches along the Boundary of the Russian and Chinese Empires—together with numerous interesting original artleles—Literary and A. tistic Notices—and the News of the Week. Price 3d., or free by post four stamps.—ti c, ; 2, Catlin rtheetreet, Strand, London, W.C. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. SMITH has Jut published a FREE EDITION of his raluiblo work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL YRIENU Ma on the SeH-cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, IMmueas of Sight, Lassitude, An., post-free, on receipt of a dizeeted envelope, enclosing two pomaipt stanips.—Address, Dr. SMITH, Burton-crescent. Tavistork,onare. Landon. M.C. LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1862. THE "DAILY NEWS" ON THE CONTINENT. Mein the Daily News.) WE hardly need apologize to the readers of this journal for referring to matters of public notoriety which are personal to ourselves. It has lately been our fortune to excite an unusual demo of interest in exalted and official circles, and we have within the last few weeks received from the Governments of Western and Southern Europe an amount of special attention far beyond our humble desires, and perhaps also in excess of our deserts. At Paris, those who frequent the few reading-rooms where English papers lie on the table complain that of late they have rarely had an opportunity of seeing our journal. Almost every day the copies are all " seized " by the Government ; and the new Director of the Press, M. le Comte de TREILHARD, has just signalized his accession to office by a formal decree against the Daily News. lb has decided that henceforth the journal is not to be delivered to subscribers on the evening of its arrival, nor on the next day, until the authorities have had ample time to examine its comments on public affairs, and dis cuss the propriety of allowing them to circulate in Paris. At Naples our Special Correspondent was suddenly arrested by a telegraphic order from the Government of Turin. This arrest of its corres pondent in Italy is scarcely as intelligible as the seizure of the journal at Paris, except on the sup• position of a common influence being at work in both cases. It may possibly be another instance of that "vigour" which elicited such prompt tele graphic compliments from the Tuileries. The con duct of the French Government towards ourselves is, however, intelligible enough. We are subjected to special censorship and repeated " seizure" avowedly because our criticisms of the Imperial policy towards Italy are considered damaging to the EMPEROR and injurious to the interests of his government. Such a practical and emphatic testi mony to the truth of the adverse comments on its policy that have appeared in these columns could hardly have been expected from the Imperial Go vernment ; but for the sake of Italy, we are thankful to find it so sensitive on the subject. There is, as all the world knows, nothing personal in our opposition to the EMPEROR and his policy. His public conduct, like that of any other ruler, has in these columns been simply brought to the bar of reason and conscience, and judged of by the principles of common sense and common justice which are the recognised rules of action amongst States as well as individuals. Whenever the policy of NAPOLEON 111. has appeared in the main founded in justice, and directed towards liberal aims, we have heartily supported it. We have, in deed, more than once spoken well of the EMPEROR at times when he received hardly anything but abuse from this side of the Channel, and are of course prepared to do so again if he will give us the opportunity. On the other hand, when his con duct has been selfish and exacting, if not violent and rapacious, we have condemned it with equal emphasis and decision. His Italian policy at the present moment, so far as it can be understood, is undoubtedly of this character. The grounds on which the occupation of Rome has hitherto been defended no longer exist, but the French troops still remain there to exasperate the Roman people and convulse the Kingdom of Italy. A word from their Imperial master would end this anarchy and confusion, and as he keeps silent the world is compelled to believe that he simply prolongs the torture of Italy . for his own selfish ends. We have expressed the common judgment, the verdict pronounced on the EMPEROR'S conduct at this moment by the reason and conscience of enlightened Europe. In this agonizing crisis of their regenerated history we have only defended the rights of the Italians, and vindicated the doctrine of non-intervention which reason for his arrest. The Ministry at Turin, in their excitement, appear to have fancied he was too important a person to be left at large during the state of siege at Naples. They have accordingly provided him with board and lodging for the time being. He accepts it with a kind of tolerant, good-humoured wonder, and consoles himself by exercising the Englishman's privilege of grumbling and criticising the authorities. But his letters since his arrest do not contain a particle of resent ment or indignation. He perceives that the Cabinet of Turin is in a great flurry and excite ment, and hopes they will soon recover sufficient composure to set him free. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. • (121:1TIR'S rn.saevts. ) PRUSSIA. DEBATE ON THE MILITARY BUDGET. BERLIN, Barr. 11. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the discus sion of the Military Budget was entered upon. Minister Von der Heydt presented a written declaratien,le which he recapitulated the progress of events in reference to the re-organisation of the army up to the present time. He stated : " It has never been the intention of the govern ment to propose onlya provisional military budget. The supplies hitherto voted by the Chamber have justified the government in believing that it would be able to fulfil its duty towards the country by the maintenance of the existing military budget. " The government has only abstained from bring ing its propositions before the Chamber on account of the shortness of the present session. Future re solutions respecting the military constitution will not be prejudiced by the supplies voted for 1862. The governmeut has no objection to offer to the grant of an extraordinary credit, for which the current income affords ample means. For the surplus expenses of 1862 the government requires the subsequent consent of the Chamber, but hopes to obtain it on account of the unavoidable nature of the expenses. The deferred presentation of the budget would not justify resolutions of the Chamber which would create disorder in the administration of the finance., and compromise the government with re spect to foreign countries. The proposal of the committee would render it impossible to bring about any military budget. " The government emphatically recognises the right of the Chamber to approve the expenditure, but, conscious of being unable to adopt a different course, has displayed its endeavour to facilitate the solution of the question. The responsibility for the consequences will therefore remain with the representatives." ITALY. TURIN, BKPT. 11. The reports in circulation of a new loan are stated to be devoid of foundation. The rumour that an amnesty will be proclaimed is considered more probable. PORTUGAL (Par Tartar, aid Southampton.) LISBON, SIFT. 7. The works throughout the city to fête tho arrival of the future Queen are rapid'y progressing. Triumphal arches are erected in the principal streets. The King and court are residing at the Palace of Mafra. At a special sitting of the Cortes, a deputation has been appointed to wait upon the King, to ex press the sentiments of satisfaction with which they regard his alliance with the Princess Maria of Savoy. News from the Azores states that the recent tumults there had subsided. The intelligence received from Angola is not satisfactory. Business here is dull. The late arrivals of grain have not met a market, some of last year's stock being still on hand. Money scarce. Exchange ou London, 90 days, 5411 ; Rentes, 46J Coupon ditto, 46. SOUTHAMPTON, Sim 12. The Tartar, from Lisbon on the 7th inst., has arrived. She brings 23 passengers and 3,152 packages of cargo, consisting principally of fruit. The Tartar experienced head winds along the Portuguese coast, and across the Bay of Biscay. At 11 a.m. on the 9th inst., 2&i miles north-east of Usbant, she passed the steamer Murillo, of Glasgow, bouLd north-east, labouring heavily, with her top mast carried away. The sea was too high to admit of speaking. THE PRINCE OF WALES AT BRITSF3ELS. BRUSSELS, itrxr. 11. The Prince of Walee and the Princes and Princesses of Denmark, with their suite, visited the held of Waterloo yesterday, and inspected the ruins of the Abbey of Villers to-day. We are informed that at the urgent request of several English friends of Italy, a surgeon of emi nence (Professor Partridge) has left London for Variglano to offer his professional assistance to General Garibaldi. THE BHLTWELS SOCIAL SCILNCE Copmaisis.—The Brussels meeting of the International Social Science Aso ciatioo, which is to take place on the 22nd instant, pro mises to be a complete success, 800 member from different ' countries being already inscr i bed to take part is the pro ceedings. From what was said by Lord Brougham at the Social Science Congress in Landon, it is confidently anticipa ted that he will attend at Briniele, where his presence is looked forward to with the most lively interest. Great preparations are being made for the reception of the numerous foreigners expected to attend the meeting, for the of which the government has appropriated the purposesu Palace, formerly the residence of the Prince of Orange. On Hooday.the 22nd, the Circle des Arts will offer the mem bers a splendid fitte in their beautiful building on the Grand Place, called la Maiaon du Roi ; and on Wednesday, the 24th, the city of Brussels will give • magnificent enter tainment in the Hotel do Ville, when the whole of that noble example of Gothic architecture will be thrown open. The proceedings will be wound up on the following evening by a grand banquet, also to be Riven at the Hotel de Ville. The experience of M. Gorr Vandermaeren in similar organi sations, of which those who visited Brussels in September, 1856, have • lively recollection, is a guarantee for the suc cessful carrying out of the pmeramme, io which recreation and opportunities of fraternisation are judiciously blended with the more serious objects of the congress. WHAT BECO3IFR OF ALL THE PINS I—Any of our male readers sufficiently domesticated to feel interested in the solution of this mystery may satisfy their curiosity and become martyrs to discovery by visiting a sewer which has just been opened for repairs in Res-street The sewer is one of the oldest in Birminghem. At the bottom of it there is • deposit as hard as the " slag" from a blast furnace ; and in this deposit millions of pins are imbedded. A piece about the sise of a man's fist picked up at random on Wednesday fairly bristled with them, and this was but a specimen of a great mew of such matter. In another way, too, the deposit is • minority, for, independently of the pins, it encloses • heterogeneous collection of old pocket knives, marbles, buttons, and other articles of the kind, that were probably wept over as lost when the "oldest in habitant" was being whipped at wheel To persons of an investigating tarn of need, sot gifted with too acute olfactory nerves, • posed or two of the deposit will &Hord an hour s harmless asnamemeat --Bieniphas Poet. the Emperor of the FRENCH has repeatedly an- ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. Yesterday a meeting of this institution was held at its house in John-street, Adelphi ; Captain Sir EDWARD PARROTT, Bart., V.P., in the chair. There were also pre sent Admiral Bettie Cater, Colonel Palmer, Admiral Gor don, and other gentlemen. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read, A reward of 121. was given to the crew of the Berwick lifeboat of the institution, for going off in the night of the 9th ult, with the view of rendering assistance to the smack Ann, of Hull, which during rough weather had struck on Splits' Point. Although the seas were beating over the little vessel, her crew steadfastly clung to her. The life boat remained by her some time, but shortly after the smack drifted out of danger. In accordance with the posi tive orders of the institution, its lifeboat crews never en courage sailors to abandon their distressed ships ; heuce it is that the lifeboats remain by them on such OCC.HAiOOB for many hours together, and the sailors thus nerved afresh exert themselves successfully in getting their vessels out of danger. A reward of 71. was voted to the crew of the Arklow life boat of the society, for putting off to the assistance of a schooner which had struck on the outlying sandbanks on the 10th nit. Fortunately the vessel floated off and pro- ceeded ou her voyage. A reward of 2/. was granted to four country people, who had promptly manned a small boat, and rescued three men whose boat bad struck on a rock during a Bale of wind and a heavy sea off Bellyshen, on the coast of Limerick. A reward of 21. was given to the crew of the fishing lugger Excelsior, of Lowestoft, for saving the crew of five men belonging to the lugger Caledonia, of Buckhaven, bound to Whitby, which during a gale of wind and squally weather had been upset near the last-named port. i A reward was likewise granted to a fishing-boat's crew for rescuing five out of :Avon of the crew of another boat, which having shipped a heavy sea bad capsized-off Garnish, on the coast of Cork, on the 30th ofJuly last. The five men were iu a very exhausted condition when they were rescued from the inevitable death that apparently awaited them. The other two men unhappily perished before assistance could reach them. nounced as the ruling principle of his Italian policy. We have insisted that the occupation of Rome is now a flagrant violation of this principle, and one attended with the moat calamitous results. We have, in common with the most influential organs of the French press, made the EMPEROR directly responsible for these results. The Imperial Government replies to this charge by seizing the journal that makes it. Unfortunately for the EMPEROR, this will be regarded by the world at large as the strongest possible confirmation of its truth. If any better reply can be made to so serious an accusation, we shall of course be glad to hear it. If the EMPEROR is prepared to justify tho continued occupation of the Italian capital on any intel ligible principle, we shall be ready to discuss its merits. But if he persists in remaining cy nically dumb and cruelly indifferent while the noble nation he undertook to emancipate is lacerated with needless wounds, and smitten through all her frame with the lingering torture of hope de ferred, nothing shall prevent us from characterizing such conduct as it deserves—from denouncing it as the worst form of selfishness and tyranny. The Government of Italy is of course open to no such serious accusations. The heaviest charges that can be brought against it resolve themselves into errors of judgment rather than obliquities of will. It might with advantage have assumed an atti tude of greater calmness and dignity, and displayed A communication was reed from his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, K.G., president of thefiustitution, stating amore conciliatory spirit. But id severest MBE that be accepted with much pleasure the model of the in- sures have undoubtedly been inspired by a sincere stitution's lifeboat and transporting carriage, which bad pri been presented to hi m by th e society, and that he should regard for the welfare of Italy. How this preserve it as a memorial of the im portant benefit which I mart' object of ministerial solicitude could be the Lifeboat In s tit u ti on h a d confer ral ra on the shipwrecked in the smallest degree promoted by the capricious sailor. arrest of a newspaper correspondent at Naples we The inspector of lifeboats t o the institution read a favourable report au the condition of the lifeboat stations are still, however, at a loss to imagine. of the society on the mask of Scotland and on the north out coast of England. No charge has been brought against Duriog the past month a new lifeboat had been sent by him. It is not pretended that he took the institution to Withernsea, near Hull On the occasion of the inauguration of th e b oa t, a b ou t 20,000 persons any active . part in GARIBALDI'S impolitic en assembled to witness the interesting ceremony. erprise, or Identified himself in any way with his Another new lifeboat and carriage had also been sent to movements. He went to Sicily simply to observe Appledore, in Devon. the movement, and report GARIBALDI ! S progress,' It was reported that some French o ffi cers had r ecen tly i visited one cf the lifeboat stations of the institution on the and be did this, we may be allowed to say, in • north-east coma, and that they had expressed their high ; very effective and successful manner. His letters 1 admiration of their completeness to accomplish the humane ; - object in view. in our columns were for a time the only detailed It was also reported that an important friendly society, I and authentic account of Gaussian's movements the Ancient Order of Forester., had recently resolved at their annual court, that a voluntary s ub scr ipti on s h ou ld b e ! that appeared in the English press, and all who made each year in aid of the foods of the National Life- , read the correspondence carefully will agree that boat Institution. With its one hundred and twenty.two ' it gave a very graphic, interesting, and evidently lifeboat establishments, each e which involves an annual ' charge of 401., it is quite manifest that • large permanent . truthful account of the whole expedition. The income is required by the institution to enable it to con- only crime whispered against him is that of sympa tioue the important and national work which it has under. 41 : so , :...g a little too much with GARIBALDI ; but taken, of saving the lives of persons of all nations who may ..ei be wrecked on our coasts. that is a crime which he shares in common Payments amounting to upwards of SOU having been made on various lifeboat establishments, the proceedings with the whole Italian nation, including the terminated. Kis°, and a portion, at least, of the Cabinet. - - The truth is, our Correspondent, who is also MADAMS Tosssun's—What has long been wanted the correspondent and personal friend of several in this collection has within these few weeks been obtained members of the Turin Cabinet, is too sagacious, by the enterprise of the prietor, • translation of his , has too much experience of _ catalogue into the principal la nguages of the continent. So ono many foreigners visit this extibitioa. that it was indispen- public affairs, to take any part in an unadvised and sable for their assistance that a foreign catalogue should ~, ...egal movement. His high character and known be at hand. The whole place has been freshly decorated, renovated, and ornamented throughout. capacity would seem indeed to constitute the only [Stamped. Id. Additional.] NAVAL AN!) MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 11.—APPOINTMIENT8.-Mallter A. F. Idugford, to be additional to the Colossus. Surgeon W. J. Hamilton, to be additional to the Severn. Messrs. B. R. Bradford and J. Bowe, have been nomi nated to naval cadetships. (MATRIX, Sin. 11. The Royal Oak had 200 hands placed on her this morning, and every effort is to be made to have her ready for &cling by the next spring tides, at the gird instant. The 22nd Company of Royal Engineers hes been placed under orders to proceed from heed -quarter., Brompton, to the new ri fl e range at Gravesend, on Edda:day, for the pur pose of going through a course of rifle instruction, prior to IL embarkation for China. THE GREAT EASTERN. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. The following is an extract from a letter dated ' New York, August 29, gathered by Captain Paton to Mr. J. FL Yates, secretary of the Greet Ship Company ; (Limited) : " i I have to advise you of our arrival here oe the 27th lest, after • very rough passage across. We sighted Cape , Race during the night, about 9 p.m. of the 23rd, but the , bad weather prevented the boat from communicating with , us, although the people at the lighthouse saw and reported , us off. "It is my duty also to inform you of the ship having tonched a sunken rock off *Wank Point, which is not laid down in the chart. The ship when she beached erne , stopped, about two miles to the N.E. of the light house, to take the pilot oo board, in a position which I considered perfectly ode from the depth of water laid dowel on the duo% • part of which I enclose, with the sh ardbo ip' . The s h marked cm it, for the information of the , ip did not hang on the ground a moment. We felt her touch slightly once or twice, when she careened over a little. My first impression was that some of the machinery had broken down, but the ship keeping the list at once undeceived me. The pilot came on board in about tee minutes alter, and informed me that although it was not laid down on the chart there was • reef laying off the point in • north-easterly direction, called by the pilots the North East Kipp*, upon which the sea breaks in heavy weather. He also states that • vessel, deeply laden, drawing nineteen feet, struck on the same shoal , even farther out than we were from the point. All the pumps were instantly set to work, but the water is entirely confined to the tubes cifi the port side aft. Imme diately on arrival I engaged a diver to examine the ship's bottom, to ascertain the nature and amount of the damage, and up to the present time it is ascertained that a fracture similar to the one sustained in Milford exists under the Ifi =-room on the flat of the floor. There is no d amage of this; but abaft of it has not vet been e ; but, owing to the form of the vessel shaft, I do not a bend much further injury. The diver can only wo2 r i:i slack water. By noon to-morrow, however, we will have ascertained the whole amount of damage. We have not yet definitely fixed the Om to be adopted in repairing. One plan is to place • caisson, or cofferdam under the injured part, with a combing round the said aperture, on which would be placed some elastic substance which would fill up any irregularity in the ship's bottom and the dam water tight ; then pump the water out of the dam, and as it emptied it would bind still firmer to the vessel's bottom. We would then be able to work inside, and put a plate over the injured part. lam in favour of this plan if we can work it, as it will enable us to makes permanent job. " The cargo, I am glad to say, is being discharged rapidly arid in fine order. The sailing of the thip has, of comae, been postponed. My agents here are making every effort • to mitigate this uafortunate affair, and to have the repairs , effected with at little delay and expense as possible, and should we determine to-morrow to adopt the 'caisson, I think • fortnight will see us ready again to take in cargo. " I have every prospect of • large freight list back to Liverpool. By the log of the Groat Eastern, it appears that she , was off Montauk Point about midnight on the 26th, then working easy to her moorings in Flushing Bay, where she arrived at noon on the 27th. She reported strong gales, I principally from the north west, and high seas nearly the , whole distance." RIOTS AND VOLUNTEEKB.--011 Wednesday, Mr. Drebble, the Mayor of Chesterfield, received the following letter from the Secretary of State in references to the part which Captain Brown and the Mounted Rifles took in some recent disturbances occasioned in that town by the attempt of a certain Baron de Gamin to deliver a lecture against popery :—" Whitehall, Sept. 9—Sir,—The attention of Se cretary Sir George Grey having been called to certain occur rences which lately took place at Chesterfield, when the let Derbyshire Mounted Rite Volunteer Corps were called out without any order from the Lord Lieutenant of the county or the Secretory of State, for the purpose of quelling some alleged disturbances in the town, and were subsequently employed in clearing the streets, I am to inform you that the conduct of the officer in commend of the volunteers has been disapproved of by the Secretary of State for War, and that it is desirable that the volunteers should not be em ployed for much purposes except in cases of extreme fleece sity.-1 am, air, your obedient servant, H. Vi'snriniovos. —The Mayor of Chesterfield." Tin YORK RIFLE Cusco.—Lord Londesborough having recently accepted the position of lieutenant colonel of the 3rd West York Rifie Volunteers, and being deirous of making himself acquainted with the volunteers under his command, the head-quarter companies assembled at York on Wednesday. A t 4 o'clock the tenvalof Lord Loodesborough, who was accompanied by Earl de Grey and Ripon (colonel of the regiment), Major Harrison, Lieutenaut-Colonel Har man, and Colonel Bnggs, upon the parade-ground in Boot ham, was marked by the artillery volunteers of the city firing fourteen rounds from their guns. The companies, of which there was a fair muster, were then put through a variety of difficult movements, volley firing. &c., after which Fail de Grey and Ripou addressed them in congratulatory teems on their state of efficiency. He then expressed Lis gratification at the fact that Lord Londesborough had joined the corps, and enured that uoblemsu that he would find the corps earnest in their work, and really desirous of serving their Queen and country, by training themselves in a time of peace for a possible darker future ; while on the other band, in Lord Londesborough the corps would find a commending officer determined zealously to uphold their chameter and posi tion. Three trines three cheers were given for Earl de Grey, after which Lord Londesborough bnefly addressed the men, assuring them of the pleasure he felt in taking a posi tion in the corps, and hoping that they would not thereby in any way suffer is their efficiency. Cheers were then given for Lord Londesborough. Each of the volunteers was served with a pint of ale. after which they marched. to the Guildhall. In the evening Lord Loodesborough, Earl de Grey and Ripon, and • large party of volunteer officers, dined together at Harkeee York HAUL—Leah , Mercury. RECILLEM Usa or Fins/Lama. —A somewhat seri ous occurrence happened on the afternoon of Saturday last at the farm-house of Meioside, in the parish of Middlebie, occupied by Mr. Robert Hunter. The only persons in the house at the time were Joanna Henderson, a servant, aged about 17, • farm lad named Andrew Neilson, and a child two years of age. It appears that there was a loaded gun in the kitchen, resting on two hooks in the ceil ing, and this gun the lad Neilson took down and appears to have put on full cock, there being • cap on at the time. While the girl Henderson was going about the house, she says that Neilson raised and pointed the gun at her, using the words, " How should you like if I blew your brains out . when in an instant the gun went off, and the contents ! struck the girl on the right temple. Fortunately she was in each a position at the moment that the shot instead of penetrating the skull took a lateral direction, though de stroying a portion of the bone in its progress. The gun was loaded with small shot, and part of the shot lodged in the doer-post of a closet at which Henderson was stand* at the time. The girl fell to the ground covered with blood, and Neilson, who lays he was ignorant that the gun was loaded, at once hastened to Waterbeck, a mile and a-half distant, for Dr. Anderson, who was shortly thereafter on the spot and dressed the girl's wounds. In the meantime she is going on favourably, but the use is not free from danger. On Saturday evening Constable Robertson, of goetefechan, arrived at Meieside and took Neilson into cus tody. He was on Monday removed to Dumfries, examined before the sheriff, sad committed to prison for the reckless discharge of firearms—Dumfrite Courier. A MlDNioar ADVENTURE—In connexii. - the garden robberies that have been rife in the neighbour hood of Newcastle of late, a droll circumstance occurred the other night. An elderly gentleman, the proprietor of a garden, having long observed with feelings of indignation and d ay that his fruit became nightly smaller by de grees and gradually less, had come to the conclusion that unless steps were at once taken to *scum the depredators, ultimate measures would be fruitless. He resolved, there fore, to watch his garden himself, and one night (having fortified his inner man with sundry potations) he shut his self in his garden house to await the expected marauders. Bench= and Morpheus, however, combined sweat Peewee and Argos, and the old gentleman fell sleep. Hours lagged slowly on with his spouse at home, until at a late period of the evening that good lady proceeded in search of her husband. Not finding him in any other place, she con cluded that he must be in the garden, but on seeking an entrance there she found the door securely locked. She then attempted to climb the wall. and had nearly accom plished the feat, when lo! a policeman, who had been, like Mr. —, watching for the thief, fondly thinking that his time had oome, eagerly pounced upon the supposed dere. dator. In vain did Mrs. remonstrate; it was not until her screams aroused the dormant faculties of her watchful lord that say prospect of release from the fangs of the law appeared. At length, however, the lady was liberated, and Mr. and the policeman proceeded to refresh themselves afterthe fatigues of the night.—Ncioccutle Chronicle. with ITWOPENC: PUBLIC MONUMENT ro AN ARMY SURGEON. A statue of the late Thomas Alexander, 0.8., erected by subscriptioo ram n ties place, Premse Paws, was an Tuesday inaugurated with doe ceremonial, sad an flues on the intents of the deessesd was prosouneed by Lord Elcho, M.P. In the course of his speech, Lord &ciao read the following letter from Mies Nightingale :—"1 tea truly say that I have never seen his like for dire:tames of por poise, unflinching moral courage, sod honesty. These Wee the qualities which made his loss a public disaster. His indepeadeoce, his high disinterestedness, wore undoubted. He never sought advancement for his own ambition—never except to carry out the politic service. And when he hied obtained it, he sever used it except to do the highest ser vice be was capable of. Through the whole of the Ruskin war his published correspondence shows that he cared for no man or thing, if either stood in the way of the public interests. He might have gone on smoothly enough in his routine duties, would he but have let ill alone. But that was sot his character. Everywhere—at Gallipoli, where e re he he f se oug ized ht s t u h c e li big a tight for "a f°r 1 his is men in —i th n prologue to the Crimean tragedy—and again, throughout sick at ß o opening J i the Crimean tragedy itself, he showed the same fearless devotion, incurring thereby a serious personal responsibility in order thereby that his rues might not perish. Most able in the discharge of his own professional duties, he at the same time knew that the army medical officers were not dealt with as they ought to have been, and he was looked up to as the representative of all the best of then, and of their wishes and amhitaons. Even In the Crimea, his character had pointed him out to all observers for the highest position in his de went. When _As meal commuletua ea the • lialitsts. was issued, Mr. Alexander's service oo t rail eo "sei •-''"'".""'." necessary that he was sent for from Canada. He afterwards served on a no less important, though less well-known com ruisaioo, for drawing up the new ' Army Medical itaguls tissa,' which gave our army medical officers r ip= power. ands position of usefulness which so army officers in Europe have but ours. In all these he showed the same clearness of sight in discerning, the same directness of course in bearing down on his object. On the retirement of his c h ief, Lord Panmure called him to be Director-General ; and in the short time he occupied the office he showed high administrative ability, as well as his old firmness and honesty—his great characteristics. He had greet difficulties, but he manfully breasted them all, doing the work personally of nearly his whole office, lest any failure at so critical a time should ensue. At this time he used to keep medicines beside him in the office to relieve the effect, of hard work, which no inducement would make him lay aside, because he was convinced that it was in the way of his duty. As wee predicted more than once to him, he fell at his post, as true • sacrifice to duty u if he had • fallen on the field. His death caused a regret extending tar beyond the limits of his own department ; for the public instinctively knew that it had lost ow of its best servants —Ever yours. FLOIIMICZ NIGHTINOLLIL" A number of complimentary resolutions having been weed, the meeting dispersed.— Edinburgh, Courant. REPRESENTATION OP STOKE-ON-TRENT. Mr. Serjeant SURE addressed some 2,000 persons at Tne- Mall on Tuesday evening. The weather we, unfavourable for an out-door meeting, and, at therequat of his nu merous audience, the learned serjeant adjourned to the Market-hall, where he was listened to with the closest at tention for nearly two hours, while he explained hie views on several public questions of the day, espedally the question of the poor laws. He strongly con demne d the laws and their adruinidmtion, sod more particularly the law of settlement and removal. The enormous sur of 6,000,0001. was raised in this Country miry you for the relief of the poor, and unhappily—oh, it was the greatest possible unhappiness that the heart of man could conceive or words express—every man who received a portion of that vast sum at money was branded, was diapason, by the ob noxious name of pauper. The whole system of the poor laws had an inevitable tendency to degrade and deprave the poor. The mosey was raised, not upon the real wealth of the country, but often upon the poverty of the country. In many parishes—the richest parishes—there was no, or scarcely any, poor rates, while in the poor districts, where in many cases the ratepayers; themselves were but little better off than those who received parish relief, the rates were the highest. This was most unfair and unjust, sad, what was even a stall worse feature of the poor-law system was, it was allowed rich landed proprietors to get rid tittle poor altogether from the parishes in which they lived, by rensoviog cottages tram their estates, and by compelling those they employed te live in another wish—ibis neighbouring parish being generally a poor one, and its iuhaltitaote ill able to afford it, compelled to maintain the poor which the leaded pro prietors of the neighbouring perishes could better afford to pay, and ought to pay. He advocated the re pea l of the law of settlement and removal, which was aeot oppres sive feature of this poor-law system. He °moldered that the whole of the country ought to bear the burden of maietaining the destitute poor, and that no parish should escape because it was rich, sod had few or no poor in It. His trieed, the late Mr. Pashley, Chairman of the Middle. sex Quarter Saslow, proposed that three fourths of the 1 amount required for the relief of the poor should be raised by taxation all over the country, the other fourth to be raised by parochial taxation. This latter proposition was for the purpose of keeping up the present parochial system, throwing epos each parish the duty of looking after its own poor, and ambling it to keep up its necessary staff of officers and establishments. A measure of this kind, com bined with the other charges to which be had alluded, would reader the poor law system a benefit to the country, and not, as it wes now, a system of injustice sad iengutl , ; a t Mr. Shoe said if he had time to meet them again Ise . speak to them on some of the other public questions of the day. He was frequently applauded both in the course of big long address and at its close.—Mr. Hope has withdraws , from the contest.—Biessimpharn Pest NATIONAL DEBTS. The national debt of Great Britain is 3,918,000,000 dollars, or 133.56 dollars per head. The interest arid management amounts to 128,000,000 dollars, or 4.36 dollars per bead. The national debt of Frerboo la 2,206,000,000 dollars, or 61.28 dollars per head, and the in terest 3.06 per head. The oatmeal debt of the United States is 504,000,000 dollars, or 21.77 dollars per bead, and the in terest 21,000,000 dollars, or 90 cents per bead. According to it. t increase the debt in duly next will be 626,000,000 or 27.22 dollars per head ; and the interest 1.22 dol lars per head. From 1775 to 1781 the placard debt of Great Britain increased 510,500,000 dollars ; from 1793 to 1802,1,409,000,000 dollars ; from 1811 to 1815, 889,000,000 dollars. In 1813 398,000,000 dollars were added to the debt ; sod during the twouty-two years from 1703 to 1815, 2,988,000,000 dollars were added. Durieg forty successive years the national debt of Great Britain increased at the rate of 135,500,000 dollars per wrote. Burin the last sixteen months the national debt of the United States has bees increasing at the rate of 333,000,000 dollars per 'mum. —dmeriean paper. TEE KARL or CAILLISLZ "AT Hots"—An ex cursioo to Castle Howard was made from Bradford on Tuesday, under the auspices of the Bradford Church of England Literary Institute. A train of Z 3 carriages, full almost to overflowing, left the Midland Station early ia the morning and returned in safety about ten o'clock the same night. The weather was everything that could be desired, and the excursion wee one of great enjoyment. The excursionists were admitted in batches into the principal rooms of the princely mansion sod generously favoured with an inspection of all that is there rich and rare in art. The Right Hoe. the Earl of Carlisle was there. His lordship bad arrived the previous night, sod was exceedingly kind and affable to the visitors, many of whom be shook warmly by the hand, and made inquiries as to Bradford and its people, of whom he spoke in terms of greet admiration and respect. Being told that its great prosperity was just now threatened to some extent by the scarcity of cotton, his lordship expressed his hope and 000fideta belief that the civil war in America would be settled before the trade of Bradford was seriously affected. RUMINATION Or ASCHDLOON RUXTABLL—We regret to announce the Naiveties by the Venerable Arch deacon Huxtable of the important position in oar diocese to which he so lately acceded. The state of bishealth has com pelled him to take this step. We are authorised to make public the following letter of the Lord Bishop, at once an nouncing the fact of Arebderom limitable's resiguation and the appointment of his successor:—" Palace, Sslisbury,Sept. 8, 1862. —My dear Archdeacon,— I am now prepared to fulfil my promise of acoeptiug your resignation of the arch deamery of Hemet. The advice which you have received from your medical attendants has, indeed, left neither you Der me say choice in the matter. Still I moot thus comply with your request without a very hear heart, and lam suns that all our brethren in the atehdeaoonry, whether lay or clerical, will appreciate and share my feeling. In ‘ le s y /art letter I informed you that Mr. Prebendary Bond to m great disappointment, felt obliged, on the ground of his h ealth, to decline being your naxessor. Since then I have offered the office to my chaplain, Mr. Scott, and he has, you will I know be glad to hnr, aceigted it. The relation of confidence and affection in whisk he eked to m beloved predecessor, his electron by the clergy of the say to the proctorship, and the medics whisk your judgment has given to my own feelings and eseeistioes determined my choice, and I am confident that be will justify it. Though I shall be deprived et your erepsraticei es archdeacon, I am sure that 1 may always lock tome for affectionate and wise counsel, and may eel on jiving your bishop and his diocese the sapped end Si ?SW myna. I reinsisoey deer artideeeen, with peed wish, your affectioaate friend and brother, W. X. The N enerable Archdeacon Hastahle."—Doset Clreniele. LONDON OLNXRAL 00IMPAN7 6 Tramp receipts for the week ending Sept. 7, AWL. le.