The Express. — London, England, 1862-09-08 00:00:00

/I , 7' ~ ~~ ~~ /-0 5 EWS PAPER' (41,4. 126 -14 .CE , :// /. • 4vbt Ole rt 4, / LONDON. MONDAY EVENING., SEPTEMBER 8, 1882. [Stamped. Id. Additional.] LTWOPEN I No. 5,016.1 riALCUTTA and MADRAEL—lloathly Steam Vv Communication between Lomita and India on 16th of each south. b) one of the magnificent Seel id slisersen belonging to the Fad India and London Shipping iftespaity (Limited. The nellimoe n clipper auxiliary steam ship ,IMON, 2,66 3 tons. MO ham power, •. T. HURST commanler, now los,Sog in the victoifa.Landon) Docks, will leave on 13th September, embark• tag passengers at, and leaving tiRAVESEND on 15th September for CA Lel TTA, coaling at the Cape of tbiod Hope, and calling at MADRAS to land and embark passengers only. Thls magnificent .bap, built expe.eatj for the India , has been thomilt i hS refitted, has fin -ate accommodation for passengers. and tarp an experienced surgeon, also a stewardess. The average ',usage of the last four steamers Ina been 74 days d hours to Madras, and the last, the Hydaspes, made the voyage to 65 days, being the shortest passage on record. It is anticipated that the succeeding teasels will accomplish the voyage man approximate time. For freight or pueage apply to ORINDL A Y and Co., 56, Parliament-street, S. W. ;the Broken, ALFRED BRETT and Co., 150, Irodenhallatreet, LC. or at the OFFICES of the COM PANY, 9, Minclng-lam, London, EC., where also application for appotiatinenta aa midshipmen in this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. OVERLAND ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. En, vlt EGYPT. TM PENINSULAR and iiRIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY' BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels at their London ogre for Gibraltar. Malts, TErPt, A.:en, Ceylon, Modena. Calcutta, the Strait*, and China, by their steamers leaving Southampton en the sth and 20th of every month: for Gibraltar. Malta, Perot, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 1215 and .27th of each month ; and for Mauritius, Reunion, KW' Georg is Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leav lag Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For further particulars apply at the Corn y'sofllces. 122, Leadeuhall.strcet, LC.. London ; or Wien4l•plrw. Southampton. TO BRITISH COLUMBIA FOX LA los. TIY STEAM. 00131171111UATION YORK Direct—TM LIVIIRFOOL. NEW YORK, and FM LADELPHIA STEAM-1011P OOMPANY Intend despatch. log them full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steam-aim calling ei at Qurenkwu to embark passengers and despatches, as follows: WEEKLY FROM LEVRRPOOL FOR BRIE YORE.. ETNA, Wednesday, Sept. 10. CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Sept. 17. CITY OF Nt ASHINCTON, Wednesday, Sept. U. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin purge, 15, 17, sad guineas, according to the room isodatioo. Forward passage. ts guineas, including all /manatees cooked. Passengers for Canada, the United !Mates, and British Colombia, booked through on very salve& ternia—For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM IN , IS, Water-street, Liverpool; or to [IVO and MACEY, 01, King William-street. Pty. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The GREAT EASTERN, 18,015 tow, WALTER PATON, Commander. will be despatched from Liverpool (with leave to tall at Vueenttown', as under: WEDNESDAY, October L—TUESDAY, November 18. Fens. — First Class Cabin, C. 20 to .£2B, according to accom modation. all having the same privileges in the Saloon. Tourist, or Return Tickets, at • fare and a half. Second Clam Cabin, , Intermediate, £lO 100.: Steerage, £6 Ca. Freight on moderate terms. Apply t. the Great Ship Company (Limited:. 90. Cannon-street, London. KC.: and YT and 2s, The Albany, Old Hall-street. Liver pool. or to SEYMOUR, PEACOCK, and Co., 116, Fenchurch greet London, E.C. For Steerage passage apply alio to SABEL and SEA ELF,, 19, Water-street, Liverpool. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS despatch the imeermentioned flret-claw steamer,: For ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, the BATAVLER, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wwim, every Sunday morning, at 11 a.m., and the F YENOORD, nnr•day morning early, from off the Tower. For BREMEN, twice a week, the ADLER, MOWS, or SCHWALM; alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Homo lydowo, at 11 am. calling at Blackwell Pier to receive passen gers at noon. Fares : £2, XI, and 10e. Return ticket. at a fare and a half. Notice.—The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven to bow open for the conveyance of paaeeugers and tuerchandiae to all parts of Germany. For GOTHENBURG, the LONDON. Sept. 9, from Iforsely down to be followed by the GUSTAF WASA. Fares, .E 3 3a., 1:2 ih., and El. For COPENHAGEN, MALMO, and STOCKHOLM, the EAST ANGLIAN. Sept. 9, from Horielydowo. For treloht, passage, ac., app.y at Chaplin's Universal Office, Regent-circus, W. or to EH I LILL PIPS, GRAVES, and PIiILLIFFS, 11, Rood-lane, & b. T EN PER CENT. PER ANNUM.—Suroft of FIFTY POUNDS to TIN THOUsAND POUNDS may be IN VESTED for SEVEN YEARS to pay the above interest, with out partiterstCp liability, and with less risk than any ordinary Joint stock enterprise.—Full particulars will be forwarded, postage free, to gentlemen giving banker's reference to A.G., Universal Advertising (dice, Yd Brydges-street, Covent-garden. driOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Highbury and Kingsland Coal Depth& No travellers or agents emplo)ed LEA and Co.'s price for Hetton, Haswell, and Lambton ttalloend, the beat house coal direct from the col lieries by screw steamers, is 13.. per ton (do not pay more under ff..pr i etest; ; Hartlepool, Mtn Tanfield, 17§, ; hod awll, lb. ,by railway : Pinkstone, Mat clam 2la second clam, lin: Clay Cross, 19a. and 184.. Barnsley, 17s. , Hartley, lea, Net cub. Delivered screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief °Mc North London hallway Station, Hlghbury, Islington, or K ingWod. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing.room Sutter In Velvet 0 0 Draw'lng.room Suites, complete 36 0 0 Dlnlogyoont Suites, complete 2B 0 0 ited.roont Suites, complete 26 0 0 Warranted lOW-elms P. and S. BEMIS, 144, OXFORD-MYST, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. Ilhuitrated Cataloging mile sad poet free on application. AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Wine!' to the French department at the International Evhildtion.— Msoon-Besujolais, 186 e, 18a. per dozen: Bordeaux, 1b53, lea. ; Graves, 1868, 21s. ; Chablis, 1868, 87a. Beaune, 186 h. 30a ; Old Cmcnac Brandy, ees. Warranted pure French Wines. A full IBS of Prices forwarded on application to 133, Oziord-street. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE Imperial plats, 4. W. the dowse, Barton ales, and Guin ness*, extra stout, In bottles of reputed and Imperial measures. &Wanks of 18 gallons and upwanls. Barelay's gout, U dozen quarts. 21a. Ale and stout bottled espresaly for exportation.— MOODY and Co., agents, Inneatrest, LC. "p3CCELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. 14 MODEMS fIPECIAti X as YABILI(.II3."—WATHER RION and BRoOIfEN, having been honoured with a First-class Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the above flattering testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an Inspection of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY, all made on the premises. WATIIEROTON and BROODEN,Goldsmiths. Manufactory, No. 10 Henrietta-street, Covert-garden, W.C. Established &DATA. Assms made of Chains and Jewellery for la. each. N.B. This establishment la closed at 0 in the °mans, and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock. "A ►ACT WORTHY OF NOTE." MR. MILKS REMOVED from Bond-street to 73. 111,00K-9TRIM, HANOVIMSQUA RE on the Ist October. Wig. The lets. Trousers (originated by him) better Sim ever. ZstabUitel 1441. FoR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. The mod comfortable and serviceable dress to B. MOSICS and SON'S celebrated "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, price from 30s. to PM, to be obtained only of the manufacturers, B. WHIM and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Dra pers, Hotter; Boaters, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out fitters. _ _ _ London Bowies City Batanlishment, 154, 155, 158, IST, Minnries , 83, 81, 85, 80, 87, 89, 80, Aldiffiks. Oxford... Beet Branch, 500, 507, 508, New Oxford.street : 1,2, 3, Rest-street. Tottenharn.courtrrosil Branch, 137, 138, Totteithain.coitrt-niad, Iniston-road. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford Yorkshire. K. M 04124 and SON'S establishments are dosed every Friday at sansei till Saturday at sunset, when busisess la resumed until 11 o'clock. — illVlilea are malted In plain figures the lowest prices, hum which SO abatement coo be made. till Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Lista of prices, with rules for self-measure meat, sad pastime. pest free WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction, sod to health and longevity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' OIONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, in of icestimable value in preserving and beautifying the teeth, 'tree:Rheum" the gums, and in giving • pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spot, of incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable pro perties 'lave obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristo cracy of Europe, and it is unlver..ally In high repute. Price 2r. ixt. per boy. Sold by A. Rowland and Rona, 20, Hatton- Mt io lt..,awl by Glenda' and Perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' TRIESEMAR, No. I. for acquired Local and General Debility ; Trieser4r, Ito. 11.. for those disorders where ropatha Is emOoyed Trimeaser, Ito. 111., for all cases ahem Mercury Is administered, flout poet tree by return for two stain —Address bIEDICUS, A. tleddoxetreet (oppnelie the side of St. Georges Church:, Hanorerequare, London, W. MUSCULAR POWER RESTORED in FY lORTESN DAYS, without the possibility of More. Yur guaranteed remedy enclose two stamps.—Address, CM' BURG t S, 211, Regent-4ms, London, W. JOZEAU'S COPAIIINE MEGE, successfully tried la the Paris end London Heap Hall, under the care of Hears, CuWrier, Rimed, Loyal, Poland, cud Lepers Clark (Lancet, 6th Nor., 1162 , effects :r cure In an average of Ili dapp, eitNe tri recent er Chronic alisersiers-41. IA per bottle, by poet Is rit, at C. Joseetes, Preach chemist, an, Haymarket. Leedom. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS STIFFICRERS. Dr. SMITH Au Put published a FREE EDITION at Ids ?Cuddy Work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL FRIEND Ole Lon the - ielf -cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, of hied. lassitude, dc., post-freo, on receipt at • directed tl enclotiug two gouty'', St 4131111. —/14,1 pass, Dr. MTH. iturtou-cre6cuat, Tioriatock-square, Londoa. W.C. T R L ONDON, 191, restetrest. bear Temple-bar. SAWYER'S FAMOITs LONDON DINNER for TULS DAY, September 8, will consist e— rg:MAW. Queue de Bice & PAngiata—aux Vermicelle. POISSON. Turbot sauce Hollandalee—Merlane trite. MIMES Cotelettes de Mouton I In Rename—Petite Pates de Hommel. Brut braise—Sete de Mouton retie. ZNPRIININS. Pointing de Cabinet —Tartelettes aux Coulteur. Frontage et Sal*de. TO-MORROW, September 9, the LONDON DINNER will (rootlet of— POTASIN Tate do Vasil —A. la Brunolse. POISSON. Soles 1 la Maitre d'loiel—illets de Morse Frits. lINTRZIS. Civet de There—Rissoles de Volank. Bond reti—Mouton bound. Pouding I la IlleTwi;tkin:Fourte de Pomme. Frames at Salado. An extensive and carefully -selected stock of French. Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, linpr.eted expressly for The London Dinner. ♦ line Haunch of Ceolooo every day at 5 o'clock. N.B. During the Exhibition Season The London Dinner will be served daily from two until nine o'cl.clL and Dinners In the Cberee loom II la carte from one until ten o clock. (Van es Swede's at bar Unlock. 141 ' 111.1. ifolol/106 CRYSTAL PALACR-TO-MORROW.-ORZ BRILLING.—Ora b Mao tall Dart G REAT BRASS BAND CONTEST, TO.MOR3OW. LITTLE CORELLI, the wonderful and incom parable gymnaste : Mlse Constance, the Star of the West Madame Lomblni, Madame Valckeuaere, San Collins, and a host et talent, appear EVERY EVENING. at the LONDON PAVILION. LOIBL and SONNHAMMEI, Proprietors. NEW WORK BY "WATERS." Oa Septemberist, i;verketoreitilxliTilied, price Yu, UNDISCOVERED CRIMES. By "WATeRs," Author of " Recollections of a Police Officer," "Experiences of a Real Detective,' de., Ac. Mtensely interesting work surpasses to dramatic effect and DWI aUve power anything hitherto produced. London: Ward and Lock, l6e, fleet-street. THI POLICZMAGISITATE.. On Aepteml;;74neverbeVrepul7l;lled, price as., RECOLLECTIONS of an IRISH POLICE MAOISTRATL kdlted by his Son-la-Law, H. It. ADDISON. This work records the extraordinary career of the late cele brated Major yokes, Chief Police Magistrate of Munster, his surprising pursuit of " Whitehoya," " Terry Alta," and " Peep s Day Boys." and his marvellous escapes from all ldnda of plots to entrap and samednate him. London : Ward and Lcck, 158, Fleet-street. TO the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— .a. A BOOK on this subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the afflicted. All persons suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once send a stamped directed envelope to Mrs. C. H., 1. Edith-street, Hackney-road, London, when a copy will be Immediately returned. DR. CURTIS ON NERVOIRINERB, GENERAL DEBILITY, de. Jett published, price la., pod tree from the Author for 12 stamps. A. MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE in MAN, with pkain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the result of twenty•ftve years* sneoessful practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and sodothed diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. By Dr. J. I. Corns, IS, Albemarle-42*mi, Piccadilly, London. ln=ltations, 10 till 0, and 6to & " Melee' sohealtalion In sa)insthere la no member of society by whom the beet will not be found naeful—whethersuch penionhold he relation of parent, preceptor, or elergyman."—Snn. London: Mann. 35. Condoll Lad J. Allen. 20. Warwick-lane. THE SCIENTIFIC BALLOON ASCENT. MR. GLALSHER'S OBSERVATION& The exact time of the descent was 20 minutes past 3 o'clock, at a spot about 71 miles from Ludlow, in Shropehhe. The descent was accomplished without any accident to either the aeronauts or the instruments. When the voyagers reached the clouds they found • dense mass of moistare which was 9,000 feet in thickness. These clouds contained as much moisture as they could possibly bold. Having shot through this they found above them a beautiful clear blue sky with the mass of clouds floating below. This was at about an ele vation of a mile and three-quarters, after which no clouds were perceptible. At this height the air poi soned such expanding powers that the balloon, which at the time of the ascent contained not much more than two-thirds of its full complement was now quite filled, and consequently shot up very rapidly. When still higher Mr. Glaisher attenipted to take a photograph of the scene below which that gentleman describes as being very beautiful, but the great velocity of the ascent rendered the taking of a photograph impossible. At an elevation of three miles the first of six pigeons which were taken up in the balloon was thrown out. It could not fly and dropped as heavily as a stone. A second was then thrown out with the same result. A third attempted to fly but failed, and shared the fate of the previous two. At a height of four miles a fourth pigeon was thrown out. This one was more fortunate than it predecessors, and suc ceeded in effecting • lodgment on the top of the balloon, but it was not known what ultimately became of it. The two remaining pigeons were brought down, when one was found to be dead and the other nearly so. This last when liberated flew in a short circle and then alighted in Mr. Glaisher's hand. Eventually, however, it flew in the direction of Wolverhainpton. At five miles high symptoms of blindness were felt by Mr. Glaisher, whose last entry of thermometer was minus five, or 37 below the freezing point. He subsequently saw, but was unable to register the barometer at 10 inches, which would indicate • height of five miles and 'a quarter. This gentle. man then gradually became unconscious, and the last thing remembered by him was the dim outline of Mr. Coxwell's figure in the balloon. Mr. Coxwell however remained quite conscious and the balloon ascended :with great .rapidity for ten minutes longer, and according to Mr. Coxwell's reading, afterwards calculated by Mr. Glaisher, the aneroid baro- meter indicated that they had attained a height of six miles. At this juncture great risk was encountered, for Mr. Cox well began to feel faint, and on attempting to affect a dis charge of gas by pulling the valve string, he found that his hands bad become powerless. The greatness of the danger at this height may be imagined, when it is remembered that their safety depended entirely upon the little remaining consciousness of Mr. Coxwall, for Mr. Glaisher still re mained in a state of unconsciousness. Having at length effected a discharge of gas the balloon began to descend, when Mr. Glaisber gradually recovered and resumed his reading of the instruments. The descent was now very rapid but irucceesfuL During the voyage ozone was found in the atmosphere. Terrestrial sounds were beard by Mr. Gladder ate height of a mile and • half, and by Mr. Cozwell at three miles. After penetrating, as described, the mass of clouds, which were two thousand feet in thickness, the atmos phere became gradually dryer, and at a height of five miles none of the instruments indicated the slightest moisture. A self-registering thermometer which had been taken up indicated that a temperature of minus 20 had been reached, which would be 52 degrees below freezing point. In proof of the coldness experienced it may be stated that a bottle of water was with difficulty kept from freezing by 1 continual shaking ; but, on Mr. Coxwell's losing the use of his hands it immediately froze, and remained in that con ' , &tier' for more than an hour after reaching terra firma, ; I Mr. Glaisher had wisely provided himself with gloves, but . Mr. Cozwell, who bad not taken that precaution, suffered the pushy of having his hands turned quite black, in which condition they remained until the earth WO reached. The height attained during this ascent is quite en - I . darted, and it has been attended with no ordinary danger. ' ' COURAGE Or A BoY OF THIRTEEN.—A somewhat extraordinary instance of courage in a young boy of 13 occurred the other day at Holyhead. A boy mimed j ou ., while sculling a boat with another lad, fell into the water near the old harbour. One of two men ceasing by plunged in to his assistance, but his clothes becoming exceedingly heavy in the water, be was obliged to turn back. Will thin, the young lad, whose name was John Williams, instantly swam to the rescue. The drowning boy Jones vapid kite so tight as to deprive bun of all power, and both coneequestly sank. Williams, however, extri ca t e d hiniself, and roes to the surface. Despite his narrow escape the brave boy made the greatest exertions to bold up his companion, who, catching his rescuer a second time in his death grasp, again caused both to sink. W rlliams again r em still preserving his hold, and by this time the man who bed, beet passing came to their inlets** and held him till a boat was brought. Both were apparently dead when brought to land, but happily young Williams soon recovered. The lad whom he had so bravely attempted to rescue di/el the as night. THE INTERNATIONAL ELHIBITION. The first hour on Saturdays, from 12 to 1, is the intellectual epicure's time for visiting the Exhibi tion. The company drop in slowly, gradually, all armed with their well-used catalogues, and the ma jority of the ladies wearing spectacles. They are people who have come to " do" some department of the show, honestly, earnestly, and quietly, and they walk right in, without once looking round, to the special department which they had marked out for the day's work. The pillar of gold has just been tipped by the meridian sun, but the platform below is all coolness and repose, the great foun tain has been freshly charged with Rinimers fra grant essences, and diffuses a perfume as potent as that of a Persian rose garden—or what is perhaps better, Mr. Paul's nursery at Cheshunt ; the floor has been newly sprinkled, and the various cases of precious things have been just uncovered and their contents newly arranged by their several exhibitors ; the great organs are as yet silent, like giants reposing, and those terrible bells, which have frightened so many nervous visitors, give as yet no indication of the latent hubbub that lies hid within them. You can at this time see everything at a glance. Stand on the platform at the base of the golden obelisk, and on the right you have the graceful timber-yards of 'Canada and Tasmania sedulously hiding from view the beautiful stained glass window which was intended to bound the prospect in that direction. Turn to the left and your eye is arrested by the quaint rood screen, catches glimpses of the iron triumphs of Colebrooke Dale, and may also with a little straining take in the specimens of monumental architecture, and the glittering toys of the ecclesiological braziers. Perhaps, at the far end, the American cow milker has commenced operations, in which case the ear will be puzzled with a sound, of which we have Lord Derby's authority for saying that it gives the animal a great deal of pleasure. Right in front, and along, although terribly broken, vista stretches the nave, as rich as the robber's cave in Ali Baba in its contents, and quite as incongruous in its arrange ments. Here the more energetic exhibitors have, like the robber barons of the Rhine, studded the highway with their fortalices, and for the same purpose, namely, that of levying toll on the un wary traveller. But it is still beautiful, even in chaos. The eye revels in the prodigality of riches displayed, and stops not to criticise the want of taste in their disposition. Descend from the platform—there is now plenty of room, and the boards are deliciously fresh—and the jewellers' Golconda lies open and unobstructed for easy exploration. The stern policeman at the red railing mutters " pass on," it is true, but it is from the sheer force of habit, as there is not the slightest occasion to stimulate the circulation. The grave gentlemen with the catalogues, and the strong minded looking ladies in the spectacles, who would scorn to linger over these glittering toys, are all, by this time, scattered north and south, east and west, some enjoying the hot stage of a Turkish bath amongst the machinery in motion, others pondering over the chemica l, and culinary, and odoriferous wonders of the eastern annex, an immense contingent drafted off to the picture galleries, and a hardy and agile few up in the clouds, communing with Mr. Le Neve Forster, and curiously examining his photo graphic collection. Everything in short in the Exhi bition is, during that witching hour between twelve and one, coolness and repose, and comfort and roominess, for the six or seven thousand people who have dropped in might without much inconve nience have been packed in one of the courts. At one o'clock, and from that hoer until three, the whole of the interior is suffering rapid transfor mation. The loungers are rushing in, taking up all the best seats, and crowding in everybody's way. The organs have commenced their sonorous strife, the pianofortes have been uncovered, and the sounding brass and tinkling cymbals are loudly audible in every corner. The difference of cli mate between the nave and the annexes becomes less and less perceptible, and people courageously hurry off to the western one, where there is most to be seen of what mostinteresta an English public. We believe that if the Exhibition consisted wholly of the contents of this western annex, with greater room given for the display of each article, and with the attention not distracted by a thousand other objects, it would be one of the most deeply inter esting in the world, and would be inspected with national pride as well as pleasure and benefit by the whole English public. The question of whether the Exhibition season shall be protracted beyond the date originally ad. vertiaed remains still undecided. The board had a long sitting on Friday, and will have another on Wednesday next, but it is quite impossible to say whether the Commissioners, although moat anxious to meet the public wishes, will be ahle to reconcile conflicting interests and give a longer day. It must be remembered that there are both contrac tors and exhibitors to be consulted, and that dis sentients in either class would be fatal to the pro spect of a lengthened season. We should therefore advise such of the public as man be post poning their visits, in the hope that they will have an extra fortnight or three weeks conceded to them, to rest on no such fragile reed, as the odds at the present moment are decidedly in favour of the closing of the Exhibition at the date originally appointed. The whole of the French refreshment depart ment was on Saturday evening handed over to Mr. Morrish, the English contractor, M. Viellard having retired from its management in difficulties. The highest temperature on Saturday, as shown by Negretti and Umbra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 61.5 deg. ; in the galleries, 63.9 deg. ; in the western annex, 65.8 deg. The read ing was taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The numbers visiting the Exhibition last week show an increase over the Exhibition of 1851, as will be seen from the following return of the total number of visitors during each of the two 1 ziods 18,51. Monday (Is.) 50,734 Tueleey (Is.) 49,866 Wednesday (la.) .. 41,917 Thursday (la.) .... 44,209 Friday (2.. 6d.).... 15,726 Saturday (21. 6d.).. 12,672 Total 214,624 238,285 Being an increase on the total number during the week of 23,661, as compared with 1851. The number of visitors on Saturday was :—Season tickets, 5,945 ; payment, 11,355—t0ta1, 17,300. The following are the total numbers admitted to the building from the lat of May to the 6th of Sept. inclusive (19 weeks-111 exhibition days), compared with 1861: . Season tickets !Including free list) Payment and day tickets 761,118 .. 44(11,812 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. GARIBALDL (Row ♦ 002.111111PONDI (By si:Bctraßs AID muse TILIGRAPH.) PARIS, Szrr. 7, EVIIINO. Garibaldi suffers, but is going on better. Me notti is going on well. Basso, Canzio, and Ric ciotto Garibaldi are with him. I learn from Sicily that Garibaldi was wounded whilst endeavouring to prevent a conflict at Aspromonte. He gave orders not to fire. Pallavicini attacked without waiting. (11011313 Tau • ITALY. TURIN, filzrr. 6, Emma. The Official Gazette of to-day gives a denial to certain assertions contained in a report from some Garibakiiiim officers on the engagement at Aspro• monte, published by the Diritto. The Gazette di Torino publishes a letter from the President of the Chamber of Deputies in reply to some members, wherein be states that he believes it is not in his power to address an official question to the ministry respecting the late arrest of some Member; of the Chamber of Deputies. The bulletin on the health of Garibaldi pub lished to-day announces that a consultation of physicians has been bald since Thursday last, and that it has been ascertained there is no ball in the wound. It will take a long time to effect a cure, but there is no danger. The physicians who were summoned to the consultation have left Spozzia. NAPLES, Sin. 6. On account of the state of siege now in force here, the anniversary of Garibaldi's entry into Naples will not be celebrated this year. The muni cipality are considering of distributing among diffe rent charities the 2,000 ducats destined for the organization of this fête. The trial of Mr. Bishop before the Court of Assize commenced yesterday, and will terminate to-day. MILAN, Bwr. 7. The press of Lombardy is unanimously in favour of an amnesty being granted to Garibaldi and his followers. The A Ileanza of to-day proposes that, in order to preserve the respect due to the laws, the Italian municipalities should send an address to the King, soliciting Garibaldi's pardon, "which would then be an act emanating from the national will." FRANCE. PARIS, Sim 7. The Moniteur of this morning announces that the journal La Gironde has received a second warn ing, for an article upon the defeat of Garibaldi, " supporting anarchic passions, and insulting both to the imperial government and a government which is the friend of France." TURKEY. OONSTANI'L'IOPLE., SEPT. 6. The conferences on Servian affairs have termi nated satisfactorily for the Porte. The Prince of Montenegro has asked for peace. The Porte has sent the conditions on which it will accord it to Omer Pacha. SICRVIA. THE NEXT MAPLE /ROM AIIRRICA.—The news brought by the Scotia from the United States is up to the 27th ult. The Glasgow, Anglo Saxon, and 1611S1 were to leave America on the 30th ult., and will be due to-morrow. The Europa was to leave on the 3rd inn., and will be doe next Saturday. The Hammonia and City of New York were to leave on the 6th, and will be due respectively oa the 16th and 10th inst. The Great Eastern is to leave to morrow, and will be due on the 17th. The Persia is to THE FORTHOOMING ELECTION 07 LORD MAYOR.— leave on the 10th, and will be due on the ldtb . Some of It is understood (gays the Observer) that there will be no these ships will bring from Cape Race news later by_ three opposition to the election of Alderman Rose, the next in days than the respective dates of their departure. W ee rotation for the office of chief magistrate. Some time since the next ten days we shall have 14 or 17 days later news it was suggested that probably the present Lord Mayor than . that which we have had up to the present time. would be elected a third tune to 611 the office, but this idea During that period important events will probably have is now abandoned, as his lordship is indisposed to undertake taken place. again the arduous duties which the position involves. Al- DESPATCH OF AMERICAN MATHL —The Cunard dery an Mutgeridge, who was the unsuccessful opponent of Royal Mail steamer Arabia was an Saturday despatched Alderman Cubitt on the last OCCSSiOD, has retired from civic from Liverpool to Boston , with mails for the UMW Staten duties, and there is now no one between the present Lord and North America, together with about 150 Mayor and Ald erman R ose, who i s popular, not only in his cargo, ho. On Wednesday the Inman steamer Ems ° will M own ward, but throughout the City, amass other einem for deepatched from the kidney for New York with malls for the great exertions which he bas nude to promote the ell- the United SWIM The box at the Liverpool poet-olles cwecy. of the London Rifle Brigade , in which be holds • will be sa for the remptioe of letters. he., ietended fee ocenmarson as mayor. this mail until 11 a.m., send AA Cork until 8.30 p.m. PARIS, Barr. 7. The Paris papers of this evening publish the following telegram : " BELGRADE, Barr. 7. " The conferences M Constantinople on Servian affairs have terminated. The decision arrived at, however, does not fulfil the expectations of Servia, and the Prince has resolved not to accept it. "At Orijitsa (1), the day before yesterday, the Turks attacked the Servian authorities, who with difficulty avoided a conflict. " This evening the Servian quarter was entirely set in flames by the Turks. The fire still continues. The Prefect's palace is also burning." _ PARIS, Sir. 7, EvcraNG. The following telegram has also been received here : " BELGRADE, Barr. 7, EVIENING. "At Ongitzs (1) the Turks have commenced to fire upon the Berrien inhabitants. The latter have not yet replied, but are ready to engage in combat. Tha conflagration still continues." ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AND PRINCE ALFRED AT BRUSSELS. BRUSSELS, Sin. 7. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred arrived here at 3 p.m. to-day, and were met by the Duke of Brabant, the Count of Flanders, and the British Minister. Milit►ry honours were paid to their Royal Highnesses, whose reception was a brilliant affair. A large number of persons were present. The Princes were conveyed to the Palace at Bruxelles in state carriages. The Prince of Wales will be received by the King of Belgium at Lacken. CHINA AND AUSTRALIA. (By Telegrim from Sues.•) BHANGHAB, JOLT 18. The city is quiet. News has been received here from Jeddo of another attempt having been made to assassinate the British minister at that place. Two marines were killed. The assassin had com mitted suicide. The attempt is supposed to have been instigated by the leading Damios. Japan was unsettled, and little business doing. CANTON, JOLT 26. The American ship Phantom has been lost, with treasure on board, on the Prates shoals. The captain was drowned. MELBOURNE, JOLT 25. 3,0001. (1 30,0001.), the proceeds of a subscrip tion in behalf of the Lancashire operatives, have been remitted to England by this mail. New Zealand is still unsettled. The Maoris will not accept terms of peace. • Them manages left Sum at 7.25 porn. au the 4th Mat., and arrived m Loudon at 9.45 p.m. oa the 6th Met. Total 4,i11,910 --- BOUM tickets (pertly admitted) Payment 3.736,751 ?Ad II,X/0,1111 FRANCE. (nox oui ow' ITALY. (FlOll OM OWN TUILLN, Bier. 3. We are beginning to receive more precise news of General Garibaldi from Spezzia. His wounds are much less dangerous than they were said to be. Their mire may be speedy, if it be not retarded by one of those attacks of gout to which he has been subject of late. Professor Denegri, the beet sur geon in Genoa, is gone to Spezzia, with Gari baldi's von-in-law, young Canzio. The govern ment has also sent thither those eminent professors, Porta, of Pavia, and Bazzo li, of Bologna, to attend the general. The latter has now been removed to a convenient lodging in the fort of Santa Maria, or Varignano. Basile, Corte, Basso, Nußo, Albanesi, Guicciardi, Cattabene, Guestslla, Bruzzesi, Liusiada, Cairoli, and Burstini are with him. Nothing is yet known of Missori, Padre, Panteleo, and some others of the general's companions, but it is said they are lying wounded at Messina. PAM, Ithrtramtr. I certainly do not find in Paris any echo of the hopes which, upon the strength of a commu nication by the usually well-informed correspondent of a contemporary, appear to have suddenly sprung up in London. The friends of Italy here cannot believe that any favourable decision whatever on the subject of the Roman occupation has been arrived at. The importance of arriving at some such decision may, they think, have presented itself with more fort* than heretofore to the Emperor's mind ; but from that to the fixing a positive term of the occu pation is very far. We had yesterday in La France the first part of M. de La Gueronnihre's threatened letter on the abandonment of Rome. I must here repeat, in respect to this affair of La France, about which so much fume has been made, that the whole thing, from beginning to end, is a mere piece of barefaced puffery. M. de La Gueron nibre is at once an old hand at journalism, versed in all the tricks of the trade, and an ex-official cognizant of all the secrete of the ministerial back stairs. These qualifications he very prudently de termines to exploiter (we ought to Anglicise this word, we have not its counterpart), and no doubt he will make a very good thing of La France, whatever may be the fate reserved for its share holders. Mais semen" a nos moutons. M. de la Gueronnibre start& by candidly admitting that the termination of the occupation of Rome is "sup ported by the majority of the French press, and what is still more grave, is energetically proof/of by high and serious influences." He is manifestly not guilty of the crime of undervaluing the enemies he ham to encounter. He at once proceeds to es tablish the proposition that " it is impossible to continue to maintain any longer our diplomatic situation at once at Rome and at Turin. At Rome M. de Lavalette has failed to obtain any conces sion. At Turin, M. Benedetti has been obliged to resign himself to moderating no single pretension." This state of things cannot continue. France must choose frankly between two lines of policy. Either to abandon Rome, and consequently bring about the fall of the Pope and the unity of Italy, or, in his own somewhat obscure words, "to continue the limited occupation of Rome with a determined object, and under such formal reserves as shall conciliate the independence of the Holy Father and the legitimate aspirations of the Roman people towards the development of their political existence." He then proceeds to give his reasons in favour of the second, which, it will be seen, is virtually indefinite occupation a little sugared over with fine words. Briefly, he argues, "in the inte rest of Italy herself" that Rome would be but the road to Venice, and through Venice to the Tyrol and Trieste ; these last in their turn being but ad vanced posts to Hungary, Greece, and Poland. Not Clot Italy is to swallow all these large pills, but that Italian unity is merely another name for that bugbear, the Revolution. The departure of the Pope, which would be inevitable, he considers a mis fortune for Italy, inasmuch as " the peculiar character stamped by the Papacy upon Italy ever appears as a reflection of her historical glory, and a hope of her future destinies." He continues to frighten his readers with the "revolution." Mazzini will be "one of the ancestors" of the monarchy of Victor Emmanuel, and " who will say that he will not also be its heir r He also menaces Italy with the "cry of her conscience" at Rome, and "the re morse of apostacy." So much for Italian interests in the conservation of the temporal power ; French in terests are to be treated of in a subsequent letter. Some people think the increasing virulence of the clerical journals is a wholesome sign. They say abuse is resorted to when reason and argument fail. Certainly these journals are almost rabid in their tone, and perhaps it may be because they are arriv ing at a conviction that they will not be called upon to blaze away at the Roman question much longer that they are thus throwing away so much choice ammunition. They appear, indeed , to be absolutely firing off their reserves of foul lan guage and miserable dirty spite. Pro instance only one, the Gazette de France, in addition to its famous " Monsieur Garibaldi," pelts that fallen but pure waled man with the terms Red-beard of the Rocks," "Dwarf Titan," and lastly strings toge ther the following curious epithets. His attempt has been "a pretentious, sulky, bloody, and absurd farce, unworthy even of Signor Pulcinello's show box." One cannot laugh at this trash ; one's gorge rises to see the little dirty dog thus lift its leg against the prostrate hon. The Turin correspondent of the Day% takes a view slightly analogous to that of the Paris corre spondent above mentioned, of the present situation. He says :—" The ministry appears most desirable to solve the Roman question. The tone of the ministerial journals in this sense is very strong. We are evidently approaching some event which will not be without importance." The Pres+, says, "The decree which invests the Count Treilhard with the direction of the press, does not also give him that of printing books, which was attributed to the function of his prede cessor. This last is henceforth to be united with the Direction General of Public Safety." The Patric shares my incredulity on the subject of the bill drawn at twelve months by your con temporary. It says :—"A London ministerial paper informs us that the French government, &c. We no more rely upon the political information of the English journal than we accept its moral. The latter peeps out plainly in the former. The Morn ing Post affirms rather what it wishes than what it knows." La France denies the authenticity of the intelligence in question, but in far less mode rate language. It says :—" The Morning Post arrogates to itself the situation which it so properly denies to La France, and gives itself the air of a semi-official journal on French policy. Only the resolutions it announces are absolutely tposed to all that is known of the views and inten ions of the government of the Emperor." Then again, with regard to the statements of the Esprit Public as to what passed at Cie council on Wednes day. They are to-day utterly denied by the Cour rier du Dimanche, which adds that it has received information from an excellent source on the sub- The great question of the day is, will there be a trial, politiesl or military, or is an amnesty promply to put an end to this painful episode of the great Italian resurrection ? Among ministers Celia and Conforti are for the latter alternative ; Pettiti and Persaud are e for a military trial ; and the rest are for convoking the Senate and con stituting it a high court of justice. Yesterday the following persons were consulted on this question : —The Presidents of the two Chambers, the Senator Palaocapa, who was for many years Minister of Public Works under Count Cavour, Massimo d'Azeglio, Farini, Casein* and Desambrois, the vice-president of the Council of State, the same who was at Zurich after Villafranca. Whilst I write ministers are again assembled in council, but their decision can hardly be known before to morrow, because they will of course submit it to the K. ject, that the Roman question was not even "agitated" on that occasion, and that "no minister either introduced the question or proposed to treat it ex projesso." Not much doing at the Bourse, the fine weather tending to empty Paris. Rente was almost with out any fluctuation, maintaining its cash price of yesterday, viz., 69.35, and rising bc. for account, which left off at 69.45. Italian fiat, leaving off at 71.20 cash and 71.15 account, which was a fall of 10c. and 35c. respectively. THE GRIAT EASTERN REPORT= ON FIRE.- The following, which appeared in late editions of the Liver pool papers of Saturday, excited considerable alarm in that tows:—" By the arrival of the steamship Scotia, a rumour has reached this country of the burning of a large sailing ves sel, or steamer, near Montauk Point. The rumour has caused considerable anxiety to be manifested, as nothing had been seen of the steamship Great Eastern, though the Persia, which left this port the same day (Saturday, August 16) arrived at New York on the day of she Scotia's sailing. This fact, however, only proves that the Persia made • good pee :op oat, and beat the big ship. The report that has come to hand is too vague to phos much reliance on. A pessenger by the Scotia reporia that just as be was leaving New York • rumour was there current that • large steamer sur rounded by schooners was on fire off Mootauk. Captain Zudkins states that the rumour was current at New York the day before be left. The mail:master of the Scotia re ports the versa se be a large ship."—The Liverpool Mercury ot.to-day says :—" We are moored by the Liverpool agent for the Great Eastern that the report could have no feuds tins in fad, and by the next steamer we may eared to Memel the arrival of the big ship at her destination. " DINMARK. The cabinets of Vienna and Berlin continue to wage a diplomatic war against Denmark. The de mands set forth in the last Austrian note are: 1. The Danish Diet and the states of the Duchies shall be consulted at the same time, and with equal rights, on a new constitution common to the Mo narchy. 2. That in this constitution the Duchies shall be guaranteed against the permanent danger which their interests may incur on the part of a Danish majority. 3. That the system which tends to put down the German element in Schleswig shall be abandoned, and that the state of things prior to 1847 shall be re-established. The Prussian note is drawn up in a similar sense. " The two powers," says a Frankfort journal, " designedly keep up confusion between the two Duchies, in order to usurp Schleswig for the benefit of the Germanic Confederation." In order to put an end to those interminable annoyances, the Frankfort journal modestly recommends Denmark to give up Holstein, the possession of which places her (according to this disinterested adviser) in a situation not only dangerous, but ridiculous. Sup posing, for instance, a war should take place between Denmark and Germany, the King of Den mark would be bound (in the opinion of the Ger man paper above alluded to), as Duke of Holstein, to furnish to the Germanic Confederation a con tingent destined to fight against the Danish troops. Tna MINISTRY.—Lord Palmerston arrived at his residence, Cambridge-house, Piocadißy, on Friday evening, from Northampton. Ear Muesli is theministerin attendance on,theQueen in Germany. Sir George Grey returned on Satur day to London from attending the funeral of his mother-in law, Mrs. Ryder. Lord Granville is staying in the metro polis. The Duke of Newcastle has left for his country seat, Clamber-park, Notts. Mr. Milner Gibson, who arrived in town several days ago on matters connected with his depart ment, the Board of Trade, has again quitted London, and is cruising in his yacht. The Duke of Somerset and the other members of the cabinet remain out of town.— Observer. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL—The works at the Surrey Gardens for St. Thomas's Hospital are proceeding rapidly and satisfactorily. The music hall has undergone such a metamorphosis that the most ardent of its old vota ries would fail to recognise their former temple. It is now an all but completed hospital. The flooring is laid, the partitions are up, the painting nearly finished, and the house cleanse are removing the marks left by the work. men. Moreover, all the bedsteads are in, and the hoist for patients, with its machinery, is ready to be fitted in its place. The probability is that by the end of this month all the arrangements neoessary for the reception of patients will be completed, the nurses apartments being nearly finiebed already. The other buildings are also in a forward state, the museum being so far fitted up that the spe imens, scientific preparation*, br.c., are being arranged therein. The lecture and diesectiug rooms are not so far advanced, but by the tips ths 08116011 commences and the students re assemble they will not be far from completion. —Soma London Journal. Comsos or Pszczprons.—At n meeting of the Council of this corporetiort held on Saturday last, the Rev. B. H. Kennedy, D.D., Head Master of Shrewsbury Gram mar School, was re-elected President of the Cooed!, and the Bev. Dr. Collis, Head Master of the Bromegrove Grammar School, Rev. Dr. Hawses, Principal of the Colts Insti tution, Liverpool, and Joseph Payne, En., P.C.P., of Leatherheed, were elected vioe•prsidenN of the council ; Dr. E. T. Wilson, of the College, Brixtoa-hill, was re elected treasurer. The followtogladiss end patterns* were elected members of the college :—Mr. W. N. Barker, 8.A., the Palace School, Enfield; Mr. A. J. Christie, Trinity Schools, Marylebone ; Mr. G. It. Green, M.A., Upper CULP ton ; Mir IL &tethers, Collegiate Wiwi' School, Brighton; Miss S. Sinithers, Collegiate Ladies' School, Brighton ; Rev. W. D. L. West, M.A., Grammar School, Brentwood. The diploma of associate wee conferred upon Mies Brake, at Upper Belgrave-plsoe, Pimlico ; the Rev. W. J. Pickard, Vioe , Prinoipal of the Training College, Oldham ; Mr. A. R. Rutter, of Rozwell Academy, near Chelmdord ; Mr. G. Welch, of Birmingham. THZ Pu RELY ANIMAL MANURE COMPANY (I.abirria). —At a meeting of the directors and proprietors*: this nom piny recently held,a third dividend was declared at thereto of 10 per cent per annum (free of income tax). After providing for all charges and writing off fur depredation of plant, furniture, and 10 per amt. for preliminary expenses, and aumag to the morn fund 5001., there remained a surplus of Mi. 11.. 4d. Jobe serried forward to profit and loss new aooount. In ooaeegneuce of the great and continued demand that has arises for the manure, and with a view of manufacturing a pure sad unadulterated linseed she, for which there is so peal a demand, the directors have deter mined upon issuing a further limited number of shares to enable them to curry out these objects. Captain James George Mackenzie, RN., has bees appointed Governor and Commauder.in.Chief is and over the Falkland Islands and their dependencies. Mr. William M'Ooskry has been appointed Legislative Councillor of the settlement of Lagos; and Mr. Edward Le Gros. Legialative Councillor of the settlement of Lagoa. The private view of thin year's exhibition of the Bir mingham Society of Artists took place on Saturday. The collection contains upwards of viz hundred pictures, moral royal academicians being contributors, amongst them are Poole, F. Goodall, F. Leighton, H. O'Neill. David Roberta, • There are also specimens of the late J. H. W. Turner and David Cox. The local artiste make a seed display ; amongst the principal of them are Renshaw, Hall, A. E. Everitt, Bort, Radcliffe, Hollins, &e. Two seamen belonging to her Majesty's ship Magicienne had their arms blown off lately at Rhodes while firing • salute to the French Admiral Touched!. Al suffering from • wound, Admiral Touchard immedlirt proceeded on board the English vessel, and remained con verging in English with the poor sufferers while their Asir tered limbs were being amputated. On leaving the admiral ve them each 100 f., and promised to intercede with the English government to obtain for them • life pension. One of the men was oaly 19. A young man named Flassehoen very narrowly =Wag poisoned last week at Bram& from driakiwg glass of beer draws from the ooanter-waishiae at a It is 'anal to throw sway tho how veld& t air-h resoled uslh is tho mstal pipes all sigkt, bat QM precau tion bad bees asslsstad is the resat Worm The Nue ass as stroaaly isprirsatad will Qs smaillie paima that tie yeas( aoa's recayszy was exidand lnapelms for Med laers.