The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-16 00:00:00

; 4: ".• ~ ~. . ; ..: )4< •••• •'•• (":::: / :•.1 •• : • 7 7 2i.-. 4 - ; / 1 /tie 41111.-€0••• • • • • • $:. .. • .. . • : t or • .1 . , • ! Art".•/• • ar•"...7 1 AP r" e sr-G-- 7 . ,• il 4 kli 'NI. AN II toI — OTTO, •• 1 • • • •••• ..... J 4 '.• .. :. i •: l ,, kiA i;•hii-i46l4.;ii i icW .IP. R. NEwsi ....,„_ ;. 7.-- 1 Tr,. :.thi.rast r.l4 o l'et IN LII6VIOXL:Di.) 1 . \ 1 ‘! —: • ' ~ • V , 4 ____ ~55,:...,,,.%.,_..T.,..,,, ibllli BiliCaetni t . ECEIVED 7. OC 1.. .. 1 I -,,, ,e 1 %hi iti.k.Rl3 k,: , . ta.ks',6ls V MONTY, .- —, rt,%. :.:.•,:....,.... 1. OH BiIi,INDAY, WEDDING, A ...• l:iiiiLs s i Ai A ti i • UE.l4644tri, NIODERA. -- TE PRICES. No. 6,80.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1868. '0 'A ,r I F 797. AND RES. LLY. .0 SUPPLIED WITH EVERY SCRIPTION of sTATIONERY. THE LOWEST PUtitilifLE PRICBS • 4 • • - • 't • • I • 13 A 26, 27; 28, UXPU&D. .06 • . 1 ": WHOLESALE, REIAiL, EXPORT, MANUFACTURING HTATION *MILLION ENVELOPLthooId ANN INE : PE NNY. - ••i I; WRK. Ik.ton. and Quads. by Cunard Waal, Nati i oaskaied Oniale• it rimuz KILT of SPENDING MONEY.—To snake i..iuniv.Tha deem, and the art cif Bwlending ft wady requires but Mk 'Ludy to ender at equally uufetafel More them , Slrfe% that money saved a. money male, consequently it is el the utanaet importance that a purchasti should 'dart the meet adi ant arises method of expending it Those who can pay rosily stomp hoed a peat power: stall they cannot obtain the Jail valve wholi it laterally comnianibi unites they PUIINs houses in which ewes.'. re traduced ca randy mossy caddies'?. The hem esnipetiticsi between damn taus ardor presents advent:are to the public which no system Or oar. The telusive ready-meaty mem. is to buy with. es well as to ion tar readyawoor7. blanalaielarms and marelhanta are attracted to bolo., en that system, and (WPM of to these Anne the treat acrumulations and ireerTwodusliens of reaieh must Sc fold at a kat Thus taw belie, poster .r 72: dy.mimey sylitem Koehn the warehouse with a taupe portion ed at. 'moils at tutor priers than the emit of prolnsikah and forms the Ina the three main elements which eaeslitiere this senior pester of the ready-money system. The second eilement is the wraith...west ker. No credits 110•01,, consequently so Was grotto ukt e reclaim% to cower Tad dihts. The third element is re seonoray of lima No abatements ale male, eineseqwert Mob* el la , " la in to settle the pose, which is nark open each art4clu As )tees flares ; Were:Medi weeded roesire ibiletipmed - three time•Ahe punster of assistants to do the earee n, V al lamina r . fele_ eau's aroma far th e wives et lakes . • 11•01•0‘: 1 maker an abatement or 1113 1001.11110,11, , ille t =lllll44 trader Win at free ready-money Dertor y a =abreretti oa til ber4 ric k liariedaMA • plar r. fl chant belies. l!pdsoban; - flee" Lftegsee.•lll • QUEEN'S THEATRE, Long-acre. MARI. KS — )dr. W. IL LaritoN. THE LANE-LEMKE LABS, by Maury J. Byron. heeling been . .mewed Hurtrul purforstularp nth the Iff.s.W.M. enthu sed slotted embusses. Ell be messed ISVEHY :Vat s:l7l — q uener I. ousehmlaw pcmatoaft INT.ELLIOENCE FROM ABROAD. YRR MRTROPOLITAN RAILWAY. warm* ExTRRIaoN. this will prevent much unpleasant vibration which ' might otherwise have resulted. But perhaps one of the greatest points which could be mentioned in connection with the whole of the extension is the ' fact that so much attention has been paid to the all-important subject of ventilation. In sears*y any sense can this line be called " underground, , ' for during the greater part of the distance there are large and frequent openings. The desire has been to get as many of these as possible, though_pf course this has only been secured by much affi tional outlay in the purchase of house and other property. A great, and what afterwards turned out to be a most groundless outcry, was raisqd. against the ventilation of the main line of the Metropolitan Railway some time ago,.but we be lieve we are correct in stating that, from notes which were officially taken during the height pf the late tropical season, it was proved that the hest was two degrees less in a first-class carriage having its full complensesit of passengers, during a journey on the und e rground railway, than it was in thirsharip in the streets sibovq-,- and the beat -in the tunnel itself was something like - 10 0r.12 degrees. less. The host in the other carriagee— second and third class—was of course lees than in the first class, in consequence of the absence in them of so much material which will generate heat. If the ventilation upon the Metropolitan proper has been so good where the tanners are occasionally rather long, it cannot fail to bo excellent upon the new extension, because there, at every available point, an opening has been constructed, and everything done to secure the most perfect access for light and air. To persons residing in the Kensington and Brompton districts, who have hitherto been greatly dependent on the tardy locomotion of our miserable London omnibuses, the completion of this undertaking must be a matter of great in terest and congratulation, still further to be aug mented when, as we have said, before the Metro politan District line is able to join it. By the line to be opened on the Ist of October passengers will be able to travel from within a short distance of the South Kensington Museum to X° street in about 33 minutes. At pres en t ti c :rigs have only been arranged from the City to Notting hill-gate, and the charges fixed between those points is eightpence, sixpence, and fourpenoe, ac cording to the class of carriage used, or one shil ling, ninepence, and sixpence for return tickets. Nicety trains are to travel each way per day, com mencing at five o'clock in the morning, and con tinuing until midnight. In compliance with the pro visions of the act of parliament, workmen's trains will run every day conveying passengers between Notting-hill and Moorgate-street, at a uniform fare of two-pence. This in itself is an immense boon to the working classes of the metropolis. The engineering merits of the line belong to Mr. Fowler, who-in carrying out the work has been assisted by Mr. Johnson. The contractors have been Messrs. Belk, Waring, and Lucas, and they are to be congratulated upon the admirable man ner in which they have performed their work. Yesterday the inspecting party were conducted through their visit by Mr. Myles Fenton, of the Metropolitan Railway, and other o ffi cials, and there was but one opinion amongst the visitors, that the undertaking is calculated to be of great benefit to the metropolis, and that as a specimen of successful engineering work, it will vie favourably with anything of the kind yet con structed in the country.—Daily News. I?l,l_)lEN.—Direct Runte to Hanover, Brune i P • t sad C•ntral °mummy —The Nprtlt Drennan JAM) r• .ere. perramear ADLER. JAM) •r•rpatrtkrt TIIVRADAY, Aryl It zne et Black .c'••' tr-rmiturcal, at 12 noon. —Tarty to lirrver.n, if and it V and it Lk—Apply to CILAPLINR DairktrAl • lc••attr.trc.uk W ; or to VITILLIPPS, GRAVE, PULL i I r sad Da, Pt. Doastaterboose, Oruscrl•se, Great Tower , F. C. Ivisovon zicorvies AGFINOT.) FRANCE. riniE LANCASHIRE LARS, at a quarter to 8. "21a ausoamsaureo d wrier at • Tlat laseriare Lae ar• loud sad swisnous."— Times. PARIS, Begs M. M. Benedetti, the French ambassador at Bert* arrived hero to-day, and will return to Lis poet in throe weal). THE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to 8. At *tin r tunes the estbusidwon Parseda i =od and Tarots of applause. elle." aad waling hsh pMed Slic 'wen Of that Iwo and beaelna."—The Jhelum tram the Pubs. The Einpe Fos will visit the camp of Lannetnessa to-morsow. A I ETROPOIATAN RAILWAY.—TheEYTEN •I& MIN trots I'ADDINtatIN to BAOIIIIII,I w 11 Joel* be • • ot.. for trate- METROPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN I..)OELN•ION —l , KEKr unri. .TT 11141.N8 4U w Tea betireso Mn-sv.s.otntt. (ley. and oreetrogai , W. u.,,,do w n Yd tok="vorit. iroassea MBE LANCASHIRE LASS, at a quarter to & -K. -The pine tbrovelsoist wee WZ acted, rid tan eational nature et the lot keeps the us • perpeteal NMI of osoltrioest"-111 Leedom SPAIN. MADRID, firer. H. Piet& alined bonds have made their appear epee in Ands/wile, levying foram/ contributions froni the inhabitants, but paying , regulaiiy for their toyed, wine,• and meat. The ex-Icing of Naples, Francis • bee conferred the Orand f.hists the. order. Olt 13eitit 'Jahupriba.iipon . tht President of the " &inns* • and the lifinWet of State and • - - - • • - P.TROPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN 1 , 11.1 - 2NQION —A *RATION at IBROAPTVII. Ilvelatinate „ tweo ske evutts licamagiao Ma'am ma ligaimisewaia TAE LANCABSII4I LAW at a taarter a t ) - Os HO mend mpnwatoaina yeseiviel . ilwee Anaemia Ilea on the eveabi of pr.edaselas:'—Dmlly Ta*Paikke, PBX LANOMMIRE LABI3; ot•-a t rotter to 8. "A loos run may be prediek4 for the r oster eM. IMO; Umlaut NAM even. h WI be as visa • Mem Use Volkse —Deily rs. - - TROPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN, 11 NITE.WIb:V.—A STATION &t 11.464iNvt. YENALNO . ...Not tts• v,•try4mit f : , -TROPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN L VITI7NegON. A fTATION at NOTITN4IIII.I:4IAIE., SZAMUBL NROTITERS' SPRING SUITS, : ▪ lese ca n% Ws. Ws, its. 40s, ; tin imaginal: L s . : ▪ lo Id., Us, the Woman 14,,, lf.• Ws ed., 21s. • ZverY igkukt die lien is neck! or mai•Abie o•R, or amok,' to immure. vo~mi pin boo.--Sydesimin House, No. la& gatolulL 'Amman= LAM at f► L o llar:: Adva4 0. Zd S 1 ". .tio.o• Aje " mim os tvimais' i"ll4l .zerm 1114 4= 1"601 4 .1 Z1=1 . 06 .0 nothingi lOW le Z be ocairee ' aktraillsot !az= a period as any dram& alma ham tasty bees pradesed." ' • - • .11(1m3. • A . eidisitiption hie :heni noinsenited by - the Roman Leetingete to prelim* the - Pope with 12 4-pounder rifled 'wawa. The sent ednektory wtll bo held on the 27th inst. , Yk I F.ThOPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN • EXTENSION .—A STATION at QUIMPRIIOAIA Bayer' , • ;4.4 to X. nsangtosetank GP 111111 the Keret Oak. tt I ETROPOLITAN RAILWAY WESTERN KITENSION.—A STATION OPPOSITE the GREAT I rTMIN RAILWAY TWIRL PADDINGTON. SUIT COMPLETE, 42a. SUIT commgrig, ho.. SUIT COMPLETE, al.: A ORICULTURAL HALL, IfiLING'I'ON. FAIRY PALACE commun. Lreens—Mr. (IFLULLIZI OOPPRIE. The MASON will 00IlliMNCIS with • sent, of SRAM) OONCERIS, I.IIIATORIOII, &e., THU! NVININO I Wednesday), dept. It 10 001211eQ9C1100 01 the unpremdented wows which salandwi the concerts given lawyear at thie mormlbeent hall, the weenie three tam ars induced to wee • nomad series of some:ie. The was sail orchestra will be newly amended. The CONCERT/ will be produced on • wand wale, and no az =will bs spared in the services of all the mist site artists, both vocal _ .instrnmental. EntufeWen to ors abestty comshidsderith !tale. (*mom Balla memons, horn Bologna (her ft f•cdpeermass in }Leland;, Mr. tleorw Perrak Ms. J. 14. Pete, sad Madame Patep.Villyteek, and Mr. am! Reeves. The iitimpsise 'members of the Royal Italian Opera. Her Majesty's Theatre, - and the Old and New Philharmonic Societies` Converts, laWadad Memos. Onnodus, Doyle O. Oollbw, J. Howell, sem, Ratelifi‘ Barret, WlaterboWes, C. W. P. Reed, J. W. Horton, Hughea and the celebrated Dorm P layer, Mr. Levy. Omidnotore—Mr. Benedict sad Mt. Uliartes Ooffrie. The Weal decorations by Mr. Williams, Upper liellowny. The refreshment department ender the manattetntmt of Meeers. Owen and Pond. Doan open at seven ; 0011/MICIWO at eight, admire-in, One Chain g; reserved state. Inild.; orchestra stalls, (numbered and rceened., Season ticket., One Omni*, to be obtained at the hall; Memos. Keith and Petrone, _tliespodc ; and at Mr. Anetin's Pt. James's Hall, Noonday. Hie Hohneee has visited the sick in the military' hospital of Ban Spirit°. 1,1 NTROPOLITAN RAILWAY WRSTRRN • ...a. LXTXNSION.—The date of .eprning win be shortly an- YLldd 1•MtlION, General Manages. XTL it. AA F.W ORLEANS, JACKSON, and GREAT NoRTIIERN RAILROAD COMPANY SECOND MORT . • oNtnacnoN BON TRA tudorasd.__ payable is rtostant . t. TE.. HALT-YEARLY lATERTRIT on the ahoy. or. the let October next, will bo PAID on that day. awl a.Lo tbr Omitting-home I . W. J. HENRY , Et: ..t.il Leadenhall-rtrert,tw.rn the hours of Ihe rouyo . ni mutt be kit for annilaation two .•• • to at pb ing tor ..)'melt. •-.IS ifth. SUIT COMPLETE, 7M. V !FIT OF COIINT BISMARCK TO ENGLAND. BERLIN, Ratrr. 16. It is confirmed that Count Bismarck intends visiting some English watering place on the sea coast, as soon as he in somewhat relieved from the pain he is now suffering. SUIT COMPLETE, 81s. SUIT COMPLETE, 89e. S AMUEL BROTHERB' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The esets, ML. 411 s. 53", Ws, 70u; the wsastoothe Se dd., el. Ile, ths., les, the ; the trousers, 17s. fid., 22,t, SUL, , est, Ferry style end use kept to.rtut ► for trameduthe see, or made 1,, measure. ratters. pustfrve—ftderthase House, No. H. Ludgate. Lill. RUBRIA AND BOKHARA. ST. I'ETERSBURU, Seer. 16. • X DON and SUBURBAN LAND and ( , (bILI'ANY 107*. Fencburrivitreet. E. , • U EAU:4T INTEREST, C.N T. alloyed On arms of LlOO and upwards d . • •. 1..; 3.•:V certain. JONATHAN TAYLOR, Secretary. Lho summary of the chief conditions of the commercial treaty between Russia and Bukhara, contained in the Indian papers received by the test rland mail, is declared to be Setitioum. SUIT COMPLETE, Mos. • i'• iii L1...—.F.(•-at, 232. A capital : • 1:1::;11 , 1.:NCE :XI", I ht. r..o:we. 11. a •• • . , e St.ltter. —Aiv.ly on the eeet,....e. kurvirt-L.. t.r to Mr. ILLUTLY, SUIT COMPLETE, 7;m. SUIT COMPLETE, btu.. SUIT COMPLETE, Ws. SUIT COMPLETE, fr O-N I 0 11 T.-Mr. GEORGE PEAHEN. AtifIJCULTURAIeILIJ.L—FAIRY PALACE tY)NCERPI This invourito &mimic heel Leen expetwly rowed ler the opme.g teekeert this evening, ni rebirth orearion be mil r i ng three of hA net popuhu.llotl6l,-•1441 the Proporame.—Duust opus at 7. Ad. naseion, One Stalling. AMERICA. (I tern the New York Aworisted NEW YORK, brat. I Evkritroi. MDLLE. LIEBLIART will MING -Little Bird PO ovnetly tiineukg" and &MO " the FAIRY CUNcEIIIIS, AURICULTURAL HALL, TWA EVEN tVitelnasnay). Deere oven at tee. Y. The steatnship Cella, of the London line, arrived here Sept. 13 ; the Napoleon 111., of the Trans atluntique line, Sept. 13 ; and the Bremen steamer Circassian, Sept. 13. NEW YORK, Brrr. lb, 12 Noom. The steamship Russia, of the Cunard line, arrived here to-day. The steamship Boruesia, of the Ilamburg-American line, arrived here at 8 a.m. to-day. . AAt FNELL-PARK ROAD. Lb' I ; ' 131 r L rmlc. 1... y "1,1 k Farsten.—nt., 9. 10.:.x1 12. .6:.1 No. V. 1. 41 , 1 y o Mr. :LOWL,I:4I) I'Ll,litik:. SUIT COMPLETE, 113 s. SIONORA SOFIA fiCALCHI (first appesFance la Newland; will RING the Nfreitat3W. sod Read* tam " t:earrentalik,' and Nemansa. " Stalls Gentelenele,“ by Robancti. at the AINUCULTURAL HALL, THIS AVLNINU IWettbeeday, Frit:CR*lED APARTMENT for a ,11..:n LW' =IIII3UL, walk, of nwway .t.tatm. I%.,,ant,et SAMUEL BROTHERW RIDING SUITS. The rests, RU.. 31.0., 4k., Ida, Mk, ita ; the trimetoosts, es 14. W., I 1•., 1Y e., 14R, 1:44.; the tal7tarwrm, 17. Ca, 2 . .. x., 24., hoe 31.. Every etyb• sad AM' kept la eloek Inr bumethate yea, or mrste te mesture. rittersa past Ina bplealuses !louse, W. 1.....kgat0- LAL SUIT COMPLETE, Ws. .::.I]l-ENGINES toy SALE cheap— ^.o.rower, by MIDDLETON ; the ether 4-1101.111 . •is 11"—m iivot; rurkan lvaditarn, 'nth .411aNng, • icular •p 47 to R. HOE earl 414 Dorset. A ORICULTURAL HALL. The celebrated comet player, He. LEVY, EVERY EVENlMl—Adse:aason, One nalluse. FAIRY PALACE CONCERTS.-THIS EVEN INti INV.dnfadar.—Alr. JAM E% M. 'MILL, the renowawl ta posala, will 11.3tFORY a pawl !mamma, " Paaat."—Adausaion, m abating. (umovon 211.171211 Acimccr.) NEW YORK, SEPT. 3. A warrant has been issued at New York, at the instance of Assistant Attorney-General Hinckley, for the surest of Mr. Rollins, Commissioner of Internal ßevenue, on the charge of dishonesty in the collection of the whisky taxes. Mr. Rolling has refuted to respond to the war rant, and President Johnson has disapproved the action of Hinckley. The Massachusetts Democratic Convention has nomi nated Mr. John Quincy Adams for governor. The Governor of Alabama has called an extra session of the legislature. A riot has occurred at Hampton, Virginia, between the whites and negroes. The latter noted through the streets 400 strong, but were finally di re‘d by the mi htarv, who fired upon them. No casualties are reported. The projected Fenian pic-nic at Montreal in aid of Whelan, who is charged with the assassination of Mr. Darcy M'Oee, has been prohibited by the authorities. The bill reducing the salary of the Governor-General has been returned to parliament with the Queen's dissent. It is reported that the insurrections in Mexico have been suppressed, except that headed by Negrete in Puebla. Salnave'e troops have defeated the Cams rebels at Cape }Lunen and have captured Miragoane. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. _ . SUIT COMPLETE, bOs. F.Y.—f2o to SOO ADVANCED lame- I •. iv cn farrit.re, without rvatioal, publicity, co law w.l by sus iiirtalmeata. No chary* at all if de ., .h..lu,vc, Ups sat. 4lorLlvo and over. -= .at the ESTATE OFFICES -, Southampt o n • t• • •. A , :vaues on lows. Lite ishciec, ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE.—Three Ballet& Protommte °onion Blind of Et Basis at IL IL Bosodiee open from 11 to 6. 17 INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL • , eeeured IO to 10 per tent. per annum on outlay. i ',FS IN VLeT3LENT Ckti.:CLAIR (post tree- Q , pt. mbar Number n. w retuly. nHakLHOLDEN. INVESTORI. TareTEEs. • • • Cireulatr a nate, valuable. and reliable guide. : HARP and Co., Sbarebrok•es. 32, Poultry, London SUIT COMPLETE, 86e. SUIT COMPLETE, 97e. At au 80at..-11fra'. THE INGULDSBY LEGENDS; at. Mirth sad Marvels. Elnetrstod Edition, containing an the ithateotroo. or Leech, CriaMehanli, and Tramiel • with new Illustrations by lie Maury e. Mown Me. cloth, Ila. ; nwrocen extra. da. The Library Edition. in 2 vols. tic. containing the Life of Ingoldeby, and all Ina Wntings, pow* and portion!. we., the en gine' Etwravings by ernikahank and Leech. Ile. The Oarrnine Edition. An edition in mall Pro, with onlonred herder, and air Ilinetratious by George Criukaluink. (hilt edges, ltis. ed. The l'opnlor Edition, fee. eve. to. litehard Bentley, New Berlington-otrert. SUIT COMPLETE, 1104. ; LOWERIDLNK and SONS, Wine 31 , r, i 44.144. and Distallt!". RAI= BROTHERS' ROTS' SUITS. 'nil jackets, to, 100. Ile.. lh., 1121.; the welooloosto, 2s. ed., is id., It., 6e., ea 6d., ea ; the tnamera, is. ed., 7a, tla, 6d., his. Every style and ooze kept in stock for ltaztediate oar, or aeoole to zooposure. Potters. poet trose.--elyolleoban Ileose, it, Ludgate-1111L LIFEBOAT SERVICE--CAILIORE IREL&ND), SEPT. 13.—The coal laden schooner Vivid, of "exford, at anchor off this place, exhibited a signal of dirtress this morning (says Captain I)'Olier George). The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution on this station was promptly launched through a heavy ft; and rescued the crew of five men. The vase! subbequently parted her chain and came ashore. , ATAIONIAN SHERRY. 17.1. 6d. per dozen, • uoc. a Mt Oeumo. u 10-. 01 13 E.J•oim,_ N LAU: tqAN PORT, 17, Ga. per dozen. in. '101.4 THE WEST INDIES. INAREA&ONA PORT, per dutcn, bottles SUIT COMPLETE, 16a. SUIT COMPLETE, 21s. (mcoria's marames.) ON, SErr. IS. The Royal Mail Company's steamship Shannon, Captain Jethew, arrived this morning. She brings no further intelligence respecting the earthquake in Ecuador and Peru, the details not having reached Colon at the time of the Shannon's tailing from that port on the 23rd ultimo, and full particulars cannot come to hand until •he next mail, due the '2sth inst., unless anticipated by telegram, via New York. - (Per City of Paris.) NEW YORK, SKIT. .5. Proident Johnson, on the 4th inst., officially received Baron Lederer, the new Austrian Minister to Washington. Accounts of continued Indian outrages ase received. A train was captured at Pawnee Fork, on the Santa Fi;, on the 26th ult., and 16 Mexicans connected with the train were killed, scalped, and burnt. Another train was de fended until the ammunition of the party gave out, when it was abandoned to the savages. A. large force of (Rey oines were leported on the railroad between North Platte and Inlesburg, moving south. The democratic convention of the State of New York had adopted resolutions affirming and endorsing the gene ral platform of the party as set forth in the resolutions of the National Convention recently -held in New York. They nominated John T. Hoffmann as their candidata for Governor, and Allen C. Beach as Lieutenant Governor.' The Se cretary of the Navy, in accordance with the will of Congress, hail succeeded in reducing the personnel of the United States navy to 6,600 men, the force it counted previous to the war. The negroes in the Georgia Ilonec of Re ureeentatives had been declared ineligible by a vote of 84 to 23, and thereupon 26 of them left the hall, while four who claim to be white men remained. One of the coloured members proclaimed that the thing means revolution. in,iodod. N CELLE_NT CHAMPAGNE, 245. pvr dozen, 1,!!!,-. filet :Ow!. SUIT COMPLETE, 24e. CLAIiI.T,.I2I. per bottles SUIT COMPLETE, 308. The crop; throughout the islands in the West Indies are better than usual. The drought however continues. Freights generally were dull. At Havana cholera wan decreasing, the deaths' having receded to nine daily. 'fhe Virgin Islands were suffering for the want of rain. There had been no recurrence of earthquake at St. 'fhom.a.i, and the town was beginning to assume the tame ap pearance as before the hurricane of 29th October. Her Majesty's ships 7Amtons, Scout, Sparrowhawk, and Forward were at Esquimault, British Columbia. •flJ:}s. E-t bl%bhc.l 17'2. EA !!' , IIEIZI:Y, Pul., (,:.• Gold .n, 21s. p'r • ft end 11.:4 Irine ha alroady • go rt r • 1'421:f, for No , vas tre • L. r a- af: and Luta, 141/1.: woo, crrnrge fitt, I'HYTHIAN and SUNS, 04 SUIT COMPLETE, 3b«. SUIT COMPLETE, 455. SAMUEL BROTHERS' OVERCOATS for ALL SEASONS, Es., 6/ o t., 4k., es. Every tine and myle in stock for immediate use. fl Summer Ommost at Ea, fueed vrith Bilk, in a roader of value for the money. Every style Er ptly made to inviamixe. ketterns poet tree. 60, L 041049- rr ! , t-it3tEit wixr-s.—Good Bordeaux .•,• pr Sh:ut•rno.. :wan Ws:n in 80ck.4.-uts-is. :Y..; still Ilfr:k and - : ov.rklinst :Jot 425; slitnee • .7 To-trlscash. uirriage Itue. PUT • 432. W.-nt titrand. r' INAHAN'S LL WHISKY. 1.1:BIJN EXHIBITION, 186 S. 'BASIL %%Inca Y rieurel the DUBLIN • •*". it pure, mi:l, mellow, delicious, and eery • in lottlee. Se bd. each, at the ret.ali hones* in • • ".v.r.ti in the principal towns in England; or Windrrilletrett, London. W.—Ohwirr• and cork branded "Kinahan's LS Whisky. " X V(i I.NATED WATER.—Sleeping in London • r • ~,tr tto• crtior. Ls not like Ceepinic in the fresh air of the •i• at -Liu, and iunciratinf effect,' may be obtained LA rel . •.• of Oymenated Water, fresh m the •-• ' h r. LONfiek Ba, or ititausa any await. az ow. NEW BOOK on OEITTLEMEN'S 3 newt., ;the heads of 37 being Portraits of living oelebrl. ties; repmoent the fashionable and moot beeckniag Clothing for all ages and occasions. The Book contains the price of each ideas, and new rotes for self wisasure. and is sent poet free for six stamps, deducted from a purchuse—SAMULL BROTILEBiI, Iferobinit ydenham How*. 80. Ludgatehill. CANADA. S . TVIMEY, TAILOR, -A- 12" FExcitußonzmErr. {I 110. Mtn= FITTING GARMENTS. Moder&to• amts. An Ottawa telegram of Sept. 2nd says, " A despatch has been received from the Colonial-office, dated July 30, refusing the royal assent to the bill passed by the Canadian Parliament reducing the governor-general's salary." The Assize Court opened to-day at noon. Whelan's, the assassin of Darcy Magee, case was sent before the grand jury. lie will be arraigned to-morrow morning, and his trial will probably commence on Monday next. THREE PIGEONS. DAINTREE and CO.. DYERS and OLZKNERS, Dockbeami, Bermondry ; 44, Leicester-Slquare; 141. lloantatrart, Greavemor-equare. : I%I:PPE'S MALVERN SELTZER, frr•in th. Malrer , Warr. '. Inng I.,lo.torate,l for I. in prt.t...,ted by a 1441.0..1. taaysn7 n.on• wd !li:ntirevoiet Imultek, Liveryoul, btrby, Brintml. A-_ \tl. .il L PARIS EXHIktITION. 1.; 1 C intn.. and Tart.: Deihl,' :1.• •t •;tral,t, tranufaetqreti ty t:lttr.rE KWELL, larrre yors to the glee., ttaptettn UR,te'• t*.rientaa entry Pert*. sit other t.andinvattt, ' •r: :r t....! In all part. 'IN. world, and who'teta!e at the Itlitnufaetory. 14,11(t.5.417.t RE. LOh:DONT. L... s, :.INC,F( aI:TES (Collard. Broadwoori, Lhe.)— nt 'OAI/it two of the 7-trtaye • : • •li.on tr -- 1•••"rd ; - •••••i• • an • • a•at wulnot Wad te..W494. Ly Coat...rd. and /A i ~tentg•• avlauttair: ID walnut by BrMsd , • Od, 01 wanly n• w and ti +:t, at unueniaily low prices. A variety of th v poi n••w pot. nc 7-octave oottaom of bar- and tone, of th•• mar“..tantitri watt. all the lateet imneove waentv, at 2.. 41:.• a, or in la ry a:tenant cavea at 17 guinea.— it, m o at a.aiv,ant:,,•••uo inetrun• orate an England, at FRANK I ;RIFFITHS aryl . Nit , ore ata .vire e t. Bank. E.C. I REAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, •- 1 Wirt.% ruts, felts. boAstaada, _bedding, uPkoktBs7, damasks. wovtusei, tebie Luca. low: rotten, bed ticks, quilts, oounterpanes, Lai.kets, to in k- rAma fnr ext«noti 11e alterations, end addl. at ed i onabg prinura. —WM. WAI NE'8,133 to Ire, Newington bot.; Yurtbri.., 44 to w, Francisatror t, London. iVEICLAND TRUNKS for INDlA.—lllustrated • 1 P.:l:Elt (IVEAL4ND 114ILNIE9. Arttiog: trave4- . - I I •x; , . rorhntesus. le&thPr tow. cabin furnituro. ke. too ......11.11.1..tign to THR.BI3HEIt sad GLENN I, outktors, S.,m.lketlsoust, [limn& CON EItTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of • I.ed n r 1,1..nr two wtto.o and two rosy than* ; a groat • • 4olurary ottoman. Cody of FILYLIt fir: r 4: 32 Desnaraotraut. ortunt•anwt. W. br ne“ . ..t1 . 1.4. An inottrated catalogue prod foot. - - - - _ SE“ ) N b-UAND FIRE sad BURGLAR-PROOF 1,4 , bead tor sonar meets* t s MCG , T. Warr, Patti and Boot, Illardan. rn't • !. no onoloont looker. at about half tho price wf r. a AI, Ras:4. galvia with wit • Woo ounntftf of Taan'a hid "' In ' ° ' dindr b 13111771TR11.31, fitawoneet. EC. ( 1 1:EAT FIRE in SHOREDITCH. IMPORTANT TENT IMONIAI. 70 and 77, H horrentoh, 15th June, lees. X. fo r. late Win. Karr an (ion. 117, Cswoonwreet. pleasure in usf arrows yen that the ) lee. '" " .• of you 00018 tune &Kt° pr.:erne! it. 1 " . 1 (.4o tl.o le of the tire whin b entiray dentwyed our o• - • tr. owht Tuenday, the Kb lost. " 1,, • of the bar must lave bee n red-hot, jnallibe from; • •J,.• • 1, 4••• T. taken nut of the fan. t of bLest7 to publish this letter. • 'no. Colifnelk _fenny d'eAtettinko, eat Ca." Jr 111. I: KEY, late W IT T kli ... 1 .. and MIN. S7' J. C . where the anfe may b e JOBEP 11 01 L LOT T'S STEEL PENS. •..It LT s l Analo:r7througbaat tha waa M. 1 I Altlt IS 8 CILYSTAL SPECI'ACLISSI of well ..aly be Pad at N. Overt Itt•wrllAtrebt. tta M u•D USD GDP, TOW r ryn.a 0t0..1 Irate. 1 2r:" —THOIIAM HARKIN entl MUM U.. poirros moos Wm MOM kW*. re vS COLL.—GEORGE J. COCHERELL and Co. Bait cools oaly Goat 16L-13. OonhilL COALS. —The CLAY CROSS COMPANY supply direct from their Ocitieries at Clay Crow—The hest, oval to Wall's FM, at tie per ton ; monde, Ilia Gash on delivery.—Orders to CHM 0171(111. 12 BUSWOOD.PLACW. EINi WARB..IIOAD. W. PATENT CHARCOAL PIPES arc pronounced by thow woo have tnod them to D. J., far the ..vreotew and ernokfmt pipe ever prnduced.—Whoheale and retail, V. B. DAVAGE. tit High•holborm R. HOWARD,_ SURGEON DENTIST, A hOUV!fies;lo-tliii: JOHN OOSNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOT!! TASTE in greatly superior to any Tooth Powders, shoe the th a pearl-like wildcatter, protects the seamed trom dew. sad impart. a pleasing tragranoe to tho breath. Price le. St JOHN GOSNELL and Co.'s PATENT TRI CHOAARON, or newly-invented HAIRBRUSH, the peculiar sneehanical construction of which aocomplishes the two operations of eh Saltine and polishing simultaaeoualy. ►3, Upper Thomas street, l►te of 12. Three King-court, Lombard-amt. Loon. ARNOLD and BONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE TRUtillE9 acamowledged to be the lightest sod mast eomfort. able wearing truss invented. MIA* Iltocklugs, Knee ceps, de, for rancor. veins, weakness. *e. • Abdominal Mts. Rating," Oenve sane" Crutches, Artiflelal . Arms, Hands. Hyea. _ • and every tleseription mirages] manufactured by AUNOLD and Ross. IS and M, West ftml Landon. N.B.—Diresitions for ineiteuremmint and prior terwarded. An ea. pediment testate to attend en ladies. INDIGESTION. woirrorß CAMOMILE PILLA. A Gentle Aparleat and a Powerful Tonle. Bold Kireaywheira IA battles la. 14. i Ai. *Ad ILA DCONSTIPATION.—Rapid sure 1- 0 ' by HIMLOCII CHAZOOAL i z s r , e for edi of per on or k i:rr•rs ez te l a i r "P losZeop "l , r y . Goat. Y. /0221J17. Wren& M. Hargagaist Loolloa. JOZEAITB COPAIIIIIIL—In shrank or remit Lemma • ewe is effected la as e. at ids iteri. payed by the Paris Pbyeldead AsaAasey.-- hien eeepeo disaiMta 4 4. ed. Cheers* Derek is I et H. • pier. e• rue lleatteartes, sad, hi L. at Q. Jaataa% Preach albeadat, Ileyaiesket ELECTRICITY is LlFE.—Nateries Remedy rendered applicable tri the MS et an wrens aballSSti wertion, bead eoonpWnt lN t d eldrlta. diddincea. ilta, by MINIMA et the Patent ba.)C BEM, which randy the widen with Vets! Electricity, and that without wakes rawiliines, bet. Series. shock, plates, or wires. Pan details hes. Oa cc write.— La= Harrows,lnitt. ILE, No. 11. 111Widettosirwt. WhlowdboW. WA. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, La we Owl/mit el roan he in bozo% at h. id.. 4s. N.. ant 114 COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IT L ha we V th AFTDUTTON e Wit _Lry fox ITYA lw b".• at 1 •• K. and II& COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IA IWO the loot ef gear. tor VOMMAI/4111 10 braes at Is SC 04. aast PLYMOUTH, Ss'r. 15. At Jamaica the weather had been dry and sultry, much to the detriment of all planting operations. During the last few days, however, before the Shannon left there bad been occasional showers, and there was every appearance of further rain. A few sugar estates were still grinding, but with the exception of those situated in tho north eastern districts the greater portion will have finished their crops by the end of August. The coffee plantations have suffered much from the recent drought, a large quantity of the produce will be light in consequence of the heat having ripened the berries before they were properly tilled. Picking would commence early in September. Ihe pimento crop was being neglected, in consequence of the small pnce this staple was now bringing. In freights there had been nothing done during the fortnight for want of tonnage. Vessels were still in demand to load legwood for Europe and the United States. The sloop EliAabeth, Captain Romer, which left Jamaica on August 2 with a general cargo for Jacmel, was chased off the coast of Haiti, and two sailors taken prisoners out of a boat. Captain Romer had put back to Port Royal. It was currently reported that the main object of the trip of the Hon. E. E. Itushworth, the Financial Secretary of the Island of Jamaica, to England, who came home by the last mail, was to negotiate a loan for the establishment of an agricultural loan bank, and for public works in the island. At Haiti President Salnave had issued a decree de manding a forced loan from natives and foreigners alike of 200,000 dollars. Salnave had also ordered that the delivery of coffee should be exclusively restricted to the government agents, who were authorised to pay the market price. The capture of the Maytien steamer Sylvian off St. Marc is confirmed; she was on her way from the Cape, and had on board Salnave's mother, brother, and sister, the minister of war, and a priest. REPUBLIC OF HONDURAS. The Last report made to the Honduras government by the engineers who have the charge of clearing the maho gany forests mortgaged to the English bondholders state that a clear reserve of 300,0001. per annum can be realised for the next 50 years from that source by an energetic and well organised management. I:0Y A L HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—At themeet i»gs of the fruit and floral committees, held yesteitlay in the Council -room at South Kensington, Mr. Turner, of Sloe h , displayed some fine specimens of dahlias; Mr. W. Paul, Waltham Cross, exhibited; roses and pelargo niums; and Mama. Bull, Veitch, Carter, Bawling*, &c., all sent fine collections of plants. Fruit was represented by a magnificent show of apples from Mr. A. Sineci's garden at Carshalton ; Mr. Viells' grapes, grown under his patent ground vinery, were eforellent ; and Mears. Earley, Tillery, Cox, and Whiting, all took prizes for their various productions. At the general meeting, pre sided over by Mr. J. Russell Reeves, F.R.S., the follow ing candidates were duly elected fellows of the society, viz., Mr. Chatwin, Mr. Charles liondray, and Mr. Francis Whitbourn. DR. VAUORAN'II SERMON ON DISESTABLISH YENT.—The sermon preached by Dr. Vaughan in the pariah church of Doncaster, on the 30th nit., has been separately published by request, and is to be had of Bell and Daldy. In this form it is preceded by a brief note explaining the causes of its appearance. DEATH OF A BANXER.—The death of Mr. Samoa Knight, of Vernon House, Farnham, whose name has been honourably known to the monetary world for more than forty ram. took place at his family residence on Sunday morning, from gangrene, after an illness of three weeks duration. Mr. Knight was for a long period the proprietor°, the Farnham bank in the early management of which he wasaasociatßd with its father, and it is now in the hands of his two eldest eons, Messrs. James and John Knight, who were some time since admitted into partner ship with their father. In addition to his position of bunker Mr. Knight was wall-known as an extensive bop-. grower end brewer. He was univonally respected. and his kw* will be severely felt in the locality. Mr. Knight was a firm and coneisteut liberal in politics. lle was eisty-five year, of age. TILE TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUM The Augsburg Gazette of Rept. 13 contains the following extract from a letter written by Dr. Hermann Vogel, who accompanied the North German expedition to Aden, as a photographer: "At 4 o'clock, on the 18th of August, we left Aden. where the expedition had established heal-quarters. Nine-tenths of the sky was overcast, and we endeavoured to feel as resigned as possible to our probable disappoint ment. Our object was to obtain as many photographs as could be taken of the phenomena during the three minutes they would last, and in order to do this we had practised with our machine, like soldiers with tire-arms. Dr. Frische was charged with the preparation of the plates, Dr. Zenker with putting the slides into the machine, Dr. Therle with drawing them out when they had been ex poeed a sufficient time, while my business was in the tent. With this division of labour we found that it would be possible to obtain six photographs in the three minutes. As the important moment approached, to our delight we saw, through a break in the clouds, the disk of the sun partially covered by the moon. The landscape around us assumed a strange hue, neither sun light nor moonlight—the chemical colour rays were ex ceedingly weak. As a test we exposed a plate in the machine for 15 seconds, and obtained a good im • 'on of the clouds; as the disk of the sun grew smaller, the clouds opened out. The last minute before the total eclipse arrived, Dr. Frische and I crept into our tent— our work began. The first plate was experimentally ex posed five and ten seconds, in order to be sure of the right time. Mahommed, our black servant, brought me the first elide into the tent. I prepared the plate, and anxiously watched to see what would appear. Just then my light went out. I rushed out of the tent with the plate m my hand, and came back with a small oil lamp, which, in case of accidents, I had placed on • table outside. Eagerly 'gazed on the plate—the dark,border of the sutiwas surrounded on one side peculiarprauberancee, and on the other was a remarkable horn. The phenomena were the same in both picture.. My joy it. The second &ad waset, but I had no time to indulge in o' moment afterwards, the third plate, were b t into the tent. Dr. Zenker shouted to us that the sun was Mg. The total eclipse was over. The U P two e plates only showed slight impressions of picture% as they bad been spoilt by the clouds, whick while they were exposed in the machine, bad closed in. The three plates showed protuberances on the lower border. We washed, fixed, and bickered our plates, and took several copies of them on glass, which will be sent separately to Europe in order to Insure their mato arrival.— AN ONNUMB Phomtrrrou's ORIEVANCE.—From 18&l up to the peanut time it has been the custom that the annual inspection of omnibuses by the polios authori ties, required by act of parliament previous to the renewal of licenses, should be made in the yards of the proprietors at a time arranged with the police for the purpcme. mix year, however, a notice has issued by the Commis sioner of Police, requiring the vehicles to be rent for in spection to the polioe-stations on certain days and at cer tain hours during the present month. Compliance with, this rule will, it is said, oemision great incenriunence to the public and loss to the proprietors, and the latter have me morialised the Home Setrttary to duvet that the old cus tom be reverted to. --- Yesterday there was a private • ' of the Western E xtension of the Metropo Railway, preparatory to the g et the line for public traffic on the Ist of Oslo next. This extent/ion Joins an important portion of that inner circle which, when completed, wlll be so groat a boon to the inhabitants of the metropolis. The line now so soon to be made ivailatik for the public ad vantage leaves. the existing route of the Metro politan Railway at about twe hundred yards from she Edgware-road nation, continuing its came down Freed-street until opposite the Great Weetcrn Hotel, where a comeaons • station has been exceted. • When the arrangemeats are thoroughly completed, a subwaywili hs termed from this na tion tirthat of the Oldstlfisetern, in that passen gers MeY 'he skis' tnifess:frona.eine to. the. other withqut creennA the. snag. , Prom. what .is termed-. the.. Paddington - station , • the line Prereede to: I:kieen'i-ioad; Jitayearacer, w hi m] the emend - ter/nines has Se'ers mine Min sta tion is netaraffy impeeta as ficalltiento a large number of .parsonta fair the niffghithilmind is densely populated on all sides At one mid of the Queen's-roed is the Royal Oak Tavern, which for the pirposes of traffic is to the west what the Elephant and Castle is to the south, and the Anti to the north. Leaving Beyewater, the line proeefds.to Notting-Lill-Rate, where the third station as alkietti end from theme the district of Kensington is traversed until the fourth elation is reached. This has been erected in the High-street, almost immediately opposite to the Vestry-hall. This-station will be the terminus of the Metropolitan District Railway, which, it may be remembered, will run from the Thames Em bankment, through Pimlico and Chelsea, to Ken eiagton. The Kensington High-street station will be jointly used by both companies, each heving borne a proportionate amount of the cost incurred in the construction of it. Prom here the Western Extension proceeds to Gloucester-road, Brompton, where for the present it will termi nate. When complete however, it will continue its course some half-mile further to Cromwell road, Brompton, the Metropolitan District and Extension lines running parallel with each other from Kensington High-street to the Cromwell road. It may be asked why four lines should have been constructed between these two points, when it might be thought that all the ordinary re quirements of traffic would be aooommodated by the Western Extension, terminating at Kensington High-street, which is the point to which the District Railway runs. The directors, however, are of opinion that the proper course has been adopted by doubling the lines in this part, and the public who are to reap the advantage have there fore no cause to complain. As we have already stated the Western Extension will only at present be open to Gloucester-road, there being a gap of about half a mile of unfinished rails between there and the Cromwell-road. It is expected that it will take between three and four months to complete this portion, and then there will be a through run from Moorgate-street, via the Edg ware-road and Kensington, to Chelsea and West minster. The works of the Metropolitan District Railway are being pushed on with all possible speed, and the Ist of January is thought a likely period for them to be ready for opening. From the let of October to the beginning of the New Year, therefore, the public will have to be content with the railway facilities to Brompton, after which the other important portion of the inner circle may reasonably be expected to be ready for their use. Having thus described the route which the Western Extension takes between the Edg ware-road and the Gloucester-road, let us now say a few words of the manner in which the under taking has been carried out, the difficulties which have been surmounted, and the results which have been accomplished. As an engineering work, it will rank high amongst the great railway achieve nit nts of the present day. Its cost has certainly been very great—considerably more than might at first have been anticipated, but the enormous out lay appears to have been rendered necessary by the works to be performed, and in order to tho roughly secure the object in view. The capital originally raised for this western extension, together with the eastern or Tower-hill extension, was 1,900,0001. of ordinary stock, and one-third of that amount in debentures. The whole of this amount has, however, we believe, been ex pended ou the western portions alone, and addi tional capital is now being raised for carrying the eastern extension into Moorgate-street. The com pany own a very large extent of surplus lands, upon which they have raised by mortgage shares a sum of (00,000 f., and this has been applied to the general purposes of the undertaking. Up to the present time the dividends on the extension capital have not been a charge upon revenue, but have been borne by the capital account, and in a late act of parliament this plan of paying the divi dends out of capital until the works were completed, and bringing in money, was sanctioned bythe legis lature. It was, in fact, with a view to aid the com pletion of the inner circle system, which the Metro politan, in allianpe with the Metropolitan District, have agreed to carry into effect, that Parliament was induced at all to sanction the pay/lir/it of divi dends out of capital instead of revenue. On the completion of the works, the proprietors will, of course, receive dividends out of the earnings, and that a large traffic may be anticipated there can be no doubt, considering the densely populated and popular districts through which the line will run. Everything to meet the public wants appears to have been done. The stations arc large and commodious, possessing every require ment. They are, in fact, perfect models of their kind. The stations at Paddington, Queen's-road, and Notting-hill-gate have a glass roof which extends over a space of 30 foot, while that at Gloucester-road is 84 feet, and the ono at Ken sington High-street, above 90. Iron girders cross the roof at spaces of 22 feet, and the average length of the arrival and departure platforms below, is 308 feet, with the exception of Kensington station, where they are 418 feet. This station is the largest on the line, and some idea may be formed of its immense proportions when we state that its roof alone has a span of ten feet more than the underground station at King's cross. The stations are all lofty, spacious, airy, convenient, and pleasant in aspect, and every possible species of room which the requirements of the public may call for seem to have been pro vided. The entire length of the Western Extension, from the point at which it branches off at Praed street until arriving at Gloucester-road, has been laid out with solid steel rails, 851 b. to the yard, being the strongest rails yet put on the permanent way of any line in the United Kingdon. Some of the cuttings have been very great, and the steepest gradient is one in seventy, but the difficulties of construction have, upon the whole, been overcome in the most extraordinary manner. Streets and houses have been " tunnelled " in the most successful way, and as an instance of what the engineering skill of our time can achieve, we may state that at that portion of the line which passes near the Weet London junction the subway was made under a bridge over which 400 trains pass daily, yet during the progress of the works there was not the slightest interruption to the traffic. In another case a house in Leinster-gardens has been taken down, but in order not to offend the tastes of those residing in this quarter by leaving an unsightly blank in the midst, a high front wall has been erected to the height of the adjoining houses, and this will be made to look as if it was a habitable dwelling, instead of being merely. what it ia—a dead brick wall. The houses on each side of this cutting are supported by large iron girders, which pass from one side to the other, and CoURT OF ALDF.RMEN.—A Court of Aldermen was held yesterday at Guildhall, at which the Lord Mayor presided. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Stone brought up a report of the state of the City_ gaols, by which it appeared that there are at present in Newgate, 116; in the Debtor's Prison, Whitecreasstreet, It ; and in the City Prison Holloway, 347 prisoners. The Town Clerk, in the absents; of the Rememberanrer, reported to the court that an Act of Parliament had her a passed having reference to the storing of petroleum and other intlarnable matter, with a view to prevent mischief to the public arising therefrom. It was proposed to refer this Act of Parliament to the (leveret Purpeses Committee. The motion was agreed to after a long discussion. and the court shortly afterwards adjourned. Jr(MLE Exert:m(llN TO VRTORIA-PARK.—On Monday afternoon nearly 300 children, belonging to the Rand of Hope and other juvenile associations connected with the Golden-lane Mission, superintended by Mr. W. .1. Unman, were conveyed by rail from Broad-street to Victoria-park. where arrangements had been made for enabling them to pass a pleasant holiday. The children were the offspring principally of the numerous coder mongers and street traders inhabiting Golden-lane, and many of them had never before seen a green field, their generally pallid features revealing but too _painfully the baneful e ff ects of deficient light and ai r . The excursion tickets-2d. each—to and from Victoria-park, together with a substantial tea, were provided free of cost to the youngsters, who were thus enabled to enjoy themselves to the utmost, no mishap occurring to mar the pleasures of the day. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH 01 ,t CHILD.—An extraordinary and fatal accident occurred to a little boy named George Woolley. five years of age, on Monday, at the village of Chiliad], near Nottingham. It appears that the little fellow was running to meet his father, who is an agricultural labourer, with a toy windmill in his mouth, when he stumbled and fell, the handle of the toy being forced down his throat. His father lifted him up, and took out the stick, but the wound bled so profusely that the poor little fellow died soon afterwards. SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT BRIGUTON.—A very serious accident happened a few days since at 2, Regency- Klll:are. where M. Pericles Zariti, a Greek gentleman, was visiting some friends. 'While he was in the balcony the woodwork forming the front of the structure suddenly gave way in the centre, and the uniottunate entleman fell headlong to the pavement. By the fall ho sustained a severe lacerated wound at the top of the forehead, a wound of the cheek, and abrasions of the skin over the arms and legs, but fortunately no bones were broken, and he is now iu a fair way of recovery.—Brightem Lratnipier. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A TRAPEZE PERFORMER. —For some few weeks a company has been performing at the Theatre Royal. Preston, the chief feature of attraction being a perfonnance on the trapeze by a man who styles himself "Mons. Clevoyn, the Monarch of the Air." The trapeze is fixed in the roof of the theatre, and M. Clevoyn reaches it by what is termed " the leap for life ;" that is, he swings from the upper gallery, about 40 feet, and cleverly places himself on the trapeze. On Monday evening he bad executed his "leap for life," and was performing a series of agile feats, when by some cause his foot or hand *lipped, and he fell to the stage, a distance of about 30 feet, immediately rolling over the footlights into the orchestra. The accident created a great sensation, and several people screamed with fright. A Mr. Henry ispdea, who had been a spectator, hurried to the rescue, and directly ascertained that the man's neck was put out of joint. With the assistance of another man. Mr. Aapden succeeded in drawing in the neck of the unfortunate "Monarch of the Air." A quantity of cold water was thrown upon his head, and eventually he came round. It was also found that one of his hands was cut, and he was burned by the footlights. He was afterwards eon veyed to his lodgings in a cab, where he remains in a very shattered and injured condition. A SCHOOLMASTER SENT TO Pamos.—A ease of severity on the part of a schoolmaster met with very summary treatment at the heads of the magistrates at the Babeny Patty tiestions on Monday. The National eeheol master, Mr. James Pitalienry, was charged with tliallitir fully beating a little orphan boy who had been plead out at nurse by the guardians of the North Dublin Union. The child bore evident marks of ill-treatment; and hie persecutor was sentenced to one month's imprisonment, without the option of paying a fine.—ffestostkre Nawa. " ALL ilia YEAR tam."—lnßo the number of AU fie Tear !lowa for the present week, Mr. Dinkier announces a new penes of that journal, of which volumes have now been published. ItoprovemeniM all a type, paper, end sire of pegs are .promised. t The ag uouncesient is made that there aro to be ao tape special Christman numbers. " The Fatty - Christmas Number b4lO now born ro entenidvely, and - regularly, and oftea imitated, that h is in veer grate danger of 1• 00 0&1111 1010 ` awe. have therefore resolved (though cannot add. willingly) to Mabel it, a the highest tide of its useeoss." BRIAXPANT.— Errs's COOOA. Invigorsba k crz athk and coyeitertips. rrobarod by lies. NM_ elembas, Leedom. Ills& odziply vitli e This Or oda. eol4 eery in labia* paskeb.—Wharelimmil