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

, ,_, ""; ; # 6 -0 boe,/,-i.--c.,.,_, pAuxiNti- J AND OUTT nnl AIM:0 1 13T lock IN vit.:mm.o I . r 0 _ ECEIV Er) 7 nc , it 43 r UY, Aall p A icHINB AND °OTTO, 24, 26, 27, and 28, (APORD-STILKET. W. n. i 1 - X litiltbliffßEET. nn•l \ \‘. •.. t'%rti ml FANI I.! :t 1.1.: 4 IN EN OLESS VALUE 4 . 4 1.1T.tu1 I: JOE lIIRTTILIAY, WEUD! f WHOLESALE, RETAIL, NA.IPORT, AND MANUFAOTURING STATloArsitti 20 1 " u /PIitIauIdAPINtJALLY.I are SUPPLIED WITH EVERY' A I:% MAb :1 I YRESEN CM, Aiul) E TTLTb s. lyvymis'N I)inrt Route to Hanover, Brims „:t tkimoar.—Tht North or Lloyd' r .roamor SCHWALM Ototoan 1;: p: TRIM:4IIAT. Port. la foltint at "Blooketli or , •me at II 'won. - Peaty to liroopm. 'old • •• • nn.l lam lo CHAPLIN Pnir.rvi : or to PHILTSPPP. dIRAVEt. PHIL. I.ll'l's ..-.: St Doottou'o-thotio.toos.laso. throat Tovor -111.•.t Ti 14(1N 1 14) N and SUBURBAN LAND sad (1111IPANY No 1 0 7 a. Inimelnuelatroot 11.1‘ , 77 nrolvrd on DEEOOI7 at YOUR MIL CENT. =mum " • ,Lb.rt Tit CENT. allowed on mons of Ma and anima& If ..hpont•al for Dot kis than ono ”nr nein. .10NATTIAN TAYIAR. SmanalT• *„j( iCK 11 ELL ORPHAN A(IR. NI I 1:A /AA It. an %HIM tho FUNIIS of ttee hi tn. t.i'l N TIUS I oALyvbs.,l4, .1.P4.10}M.0F re - al..llPrtalay. Sept. 11. at 11 Wel.w.k. At 1.,.. TA•tyle T.y Mr. Spurom.m. St I.ielrk ,:t.);It111)N.--11 , ..)krfttui. near Southborough - k •.• t LRT at thu low . . • , • .• Tim• house uk 1n thoronch •wsr. . . • • • •' .1- K. us- with thr. 1.41-krepet.—Phr further . • Mr. MARTIN. 1. Qat" Krruet•pflue. EO. 1:( fI: I I . - If II .L.—ltcnt. I'3'2. A capital semi ' • •' 11.1. A RRAITIENeE too 7.71 T. elieht T " i . !..':Vin... 4 n t4 . " ca ' vra — saNZS l l 7 ; or w Yr. HARCIN, z.ll - sIV.kITIZ. within t•.ms dißtaneo of r • • Or,tl We-tern Tr ,T 41 , 113. —To 1, 7 ../1.1%1 1 11. , TAM 11,V M eon . .44 I Al i..f:y 1••••••14..1. el*: 12 T 1 01 , 111 1 *.M.1. ' • t All.l l 01• :Mptvlo N • 27. 11. 0 t•n•, • 1...rr 1.••••. • •• ..it .mite-ti•mte... W.C.; or to 11r. MARTIN, t. Crteent• C. To LET. rnfarni.hed. an excellent DRAW -1• \ r.. rt• Fl.fWllt. ..1 tht* with nibi• of it ti• n: nvi• minty. P . iwaat of • railway station—ix ••,y. Lt I •1:0 trrEAM-ENUINES for SALE chtmtp I en, of 1t F. rT , AIk..T. by M I DDLETON : the other • e• r rK Err—in cowl eroritirut .nwitti*n. with ehathut, • r tert!..s perlieulers apply to B. HOE sod 0o..11; Dons . • • t. ' I ONEY.—f2O to iBOO ADVANCED frame . dnitely on tnrniture. without ralao , al. publicity, or law • rf. r• rai.l Pf , *l . hutalments. Yo durum at all If AI. 11Ter amt. Ifor 1100 and oree.—A t fijz Oh at the WrATE OFFICFA, t Anothatapton. , , ty.r Aes Knees on lit. ke. t„ INVESTMENTS for CAPITAL. noh ...rums' In to 111 pi- mot. pnr anntrm on not Ly. SHARI"S INVE.TMENT CIRCCLAR (pool /roe). svroornbor Stnnhor non ewts•. T. 1 !SI'S iLtitl: II I , WEILS. TlitrgrEElS. • ..I..• • •••roc:reithir • ' Lye. yallable.an4 reliable • E tql ARP and . fthal:eh;nkor.. ITTN and WEBB'S SHOOTiNG CAN . I - i - rNs. ecISTLETE PERC7eII I of ItrOlVB rrIRR4, • ..}* I.'TLEIIY. .in calk ch. au. at s, s, If. and 16 rain .a. • -1 , 11- r •••11.. ivy,* an at... .k at MAPPIS an:l VVEBI4I4, ..n•1 El«ct.a..l.l;tt - }l.. 77 and 7a. Omford stra.t. an I 71 Mustn't... 4 Lasts ‘.l prince inv on applientton, A i'I'TS and WEBB'S UNITERSITY PLATE • I • I! I --Gentlemen proreelline to the roireraitiot .Mn! I I'IN and IL.LVtaRATED LIST of thru •• • Pl.t.• and eatlert• in oak obeete. for I. • or more per i_, tool I.; Faitr,. 11 meta and Webb. tldeereautbe • • fad, re, 71 and s, Cornhill, and 77 and 78, Oxford- 11 AFFIX anti WEBB.—YACIITING.—Com . •• 5....2%k. of STOO3:?._FORI:3I. TABLE crTLERY. • 113.3.. at 3. 3. 12. an d 16 fro n 3533. f..,6. 30.1 10 -• •. k. of owl 70, OxfonLorme., and 71 aria 7; 111t,trat.ILi4ts of forkes troe on appltfation. also fiats- \LAPPIN AND WEBB Shatartmers. and TS. OSFORD.E.TRFrr ; uf and 71 mg * OORNHILL. LONDON. JOSEPH OI L LOT T'S STEEL PENS. Pold by all dealers throughout the world. I: DWD. BOWERBANK and SONS, Wine inprrhant. and Diprillor.. ..ITAI.ONIAN SHERRY, 17s. 611= dozen, ,n. luaetl. Octave,. los., oil 13 - - A NDALUt.4IAN PORT, 17s. 6d. per dozen, 1..”1.. r.utitAuuNA 1' s. .'ll , '• A. r.XCELLE-NT CHAMPAGNE, 245. Fx•r dozen, CELLENT CLARET, .12s. per dozen, bottles u.19; , 1. N • , TLEET. Established 17152. I NEA SIIEItItY, Pale or Golden, 21s. per •• pt.d. ate. Thi• in b:a. almaly a grab • • •> .1 r poRT. Va. ins - tt6pb..2lq.. CAR be • : ••:..!• aI, a Wiilll.^..lUV. and nuariOtifur wax. ..:.4 c.atrabie Ir.c, 61 I.llrilllAN and SONS, IA !.T 11 NI WI N ES!. —Gond B. mdeattx • 1, I • r f••••4r. •. Saut. -np, t. 14. ; •• WP:m 1.4..tk•-tp nt4•l4. : Ida% H.,ck and • -• • ; ••;•prlCang k rand 4:4; • •• • : •••• T. rmr ra4A, and carnage true. PHI% . •••• •N - 4 z. Strand INAHAN'S LL WHISKY. Drisi.lN EXHIBITION. 1110.5. • ri-l• lat. 4 ,1•1 11.4 'AI WHISKY liainid the DITHLTY 1. 311.1. A —lt I, mild. mellow, delicious, sad veiy • ••1 1-. id. each, at the retail bowies in o. I,y tl.. it. principal towns in England: or (.r. re Wu...nail-As-et, London. W.—Olwerrn -• al. rink label. and enrk tranded "Kinahan's LL Whisky.. )XYGENATED WATER.-13leeping in London not like al.aping in the fresh air of thaw • y . Lr.t i• fr..1.1r.0 and invigorating edema may be obtained faf The of Omdonn_ tad Water. bath from the LA . . 1.41: V.. Y. I) yNO-ACSE. or through any drawls% In ease :: •Ix l'ott!.a !)RETI'E'S MINERAL WATERS.—Orders •t-zen I ! I YETALS. PAWS lIIDITION, 1867. ) l k E PICK L E 8, s..ttro., Jam.. and Tatble DPli•etoi.-. ' 111.- lattho..t cumuli...tun-4 14 el:tg, , k; anti BL&CKWELL. Pun 'tor* to the •., r, of Cup - tain White's Oriental Pickle. Curry Pais* suet other I:martini..lit,. - • in all pal+of tn« world, ►nnd whateale at the Winufa E. ot.i.ry. Pf•TIO.P(11 - AR Ltivnns. I. lc. HOWARD, A.>l SURGEON DENTIST, ♦ Au n« Ikee. GOSNELL toad Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH w Frvrtiy anp,rior to any Tooth Powder, gives the 1.• atl I.le s lato rase, pruteeta the enamel from delay. sia4 •.. pleasant fro...ranee to the breath. Prior I. d. )HN COSNFA.I. and Co.'s PATENT TRI '• emosAnox.nr newly invented HAIR-BRUSH, tha oot,tructl , m uf wh:ch amoropliditin tba two opelat a no r • 10,4.111 . 0 rt 4 p.b.l.lrpt sisntlttawottPly. Ink Upper Thanker • f, late of TL. et Knig-outut, Lonibandatztat, London A 1:N()LD and SONS' IMPERCEPTIBLE • I I hef'S artwork:4gal to be the liahteet and moat comfort. trot.. invented. Ewell , ' Ateckinge, Knee-cam ke., for ..- sine. retail:neer, af , !.• Abdominal Dar. Railway C 00.., • • !lathes, Artificial f.,r Arms, Handa. Eyre. ; and ' • .• notion of songical app LOOS manufactured by ARNOLD S.: and N. Wtte teroththld. London. • - I soetmno , for measurement and Woes forwarded. Law • etl toniale to Weed on ladles. CONMTIPATION.—Rapid cure • I> 111.1.1.04 MARCO fa the &ape of powders or • • approved b 7 the Ae.Am7 of )(edicts* of Park • • • 1 1.. non. 1t ..8. . H ta p' u pm, l tat, L e. 94,-Bde ook*. wok Xt. G. JOZNAU. • sloZEAl"ti ( X)PAIIINIL—In chronic or recent 4 " . I. , lantsil man average of six narli " lusts i'Lysviand Annsla 6 nu —,14 . I. ' n 6 d lir aftrul pagan, in Yana. at /I Oleser sPhas } ' 141 ' in ' /t "Ltls.ltnl, NA. r urea% rG. 10081 Ml. • I r 0 04077101/0. • I NbI(d.:,TION. Ni)itrown nAmoinUt A 4'o ntl. Ap•wlnot sad a Panted Tonle. } ...r1•b.". la beta.* L 114. k IP& sod It& I.' l F. ( I'ItICITY is LIFE.—/istnres Remedy •• /IVY able la tho aura of all morrow amnia.. twil eolloplamte, 41.r.arlon of mirlt. • fl(l , llAwm, krt., by 11% wit MIX:TRW BEMS, grlalais supply tbe ardent •' and that .ritbout trachea. mar:halm Dat- Ylat. or wiry.. Poll detail" fre,. CaJI or mita.— ' '• , 00e.Peoe.. tLK , lie 1L tivisiotteAreat. Meomabeer • krf;li L'H ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. ta TA— 11h p.n. kw It Loma. 1:V1)10V-710N. at la. lift.. IN. M. att. ars4 Ila A NTIBILIOITS PILLS, in rr tlr. 1n2rA t ...,,, to t e 1-11.1111/M AFECTIONS. Tot to It 1 St IA is okl 11+ ('' ',KLE 8 ANTIBILIOUB PPLLB, in nor tA. Iwt 114 roar. for 14 0011IPLAINTIL In buts at la 14 16. 114., 0.3.. and II& No. 6,b93.1 TART of SPleillitffillf lIONRY.—To make Toomey M a insienraal itualre, sad She art of mending it molly requom Mt nttlo rtud,y to render it equally universal.eitom ybero wee that anal saved It me now made, comp it is of the alum* imporritatne that • perehraer Avoid adopt matt advaatatteee• method ef expending it. Thom who can ltatr ~if noon) Loki a gra at power; esiL they cannot obtain the Pal wino aka li It naturally commando anima they nip t bottom In wttleh Munn .t a condom...l on many money priunples asolninsely. e oemperatiou betwfon houses of tiolo order prromt• wbrantogoo to the public which no other oyotom tan offer. TherltoOro Wady ruoury ryrVellia .a to 114 With, wealwealSO Ma on for rtudy passe,. Manufacturer* and meiroluato are attracted to hour.. en that trattalt, sad •hopme of to thow arm. Uri snout soculatJanean and ever-soolinalous of h e • meh mutt be mid at a tom Thus the yam poi Nor of the reedy Manny ryfrra attickw the ',velum*. wi t a Lem. partook of ito "None at tower prima than the coat of production, and forms tint 6n4 of the three putin elem. obi which own ;Ante tin, name prim of the 'mil/ moue" systems no swoon airman& la the avoidance el W.. No entlit ia given, conarquelitl; n.. Ors pm3te are requind to cover bad debts. The third element I. the 'clammy el UMW. leo atonmento err made ountiequvatly 410 motto in now in to mianorct to Nettle the pi he, which I. moirod upon meta oracle bi plain Snort e ; totheryttcr it would require 1110.O.4.611•0 of three Mimeo the number of aesiotanto to do the tame amount of birdman. To and extra polite for the t apes. of taking od a ihmount, imikaig an abatement or an allowance, is spited .the Idea of a Under upon the true ready•atioaar system. Donna taraitty•trra 'cart the arta& ct id. 111 hll/ , hero rlintil t r carried ont the. grnq adsontopii of MI wan* by SA [TEL. 8140 mon emit bOont, Si drubs= Howse. Lot ratiebill. SA IN UEL BROTH ERR' SPRING Farrrs.— nu. come, Mk. 2ra, tta , 4St.. 47e.. boc Me ttmalcoot% ; the troto•ora, lls ; 17,. le.. E!.17 Kahl pt sit i I,,,modugt, tow, of to oh. to Ito 111 , 4rti l'ittirtitto pug trw.—itytkvllt.tut HOOM.. No. 70, Lad. - - - - S t ir comrLETE, -12 s. SUIT COMPLETE, 506. -- • SUIT COMPLETE, 5911. SUIT COM PI.ETE, iris. SUIT COMPLETE, 81s. SUIT COMPLETE, 89.. Q 6.- • Allll. - EL BROTHERS' FROCK-COAT SUITS. The toot., 330., 44., 46e. 66,, 63.., 70. t th+ ohnoonmts, M, eat, Pe. Id.. 114.. 12e., Hr., Ur. tbe tionorro, 170. 41., Thk, 214., Ao. Easy style and site kept in 0t0..k I.r intmedrito us., or - 04.10 A. aniosure. rattans posttria—eydenhans House, No. W. Lativit.e. hall SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 735. SUIT COMPLETE, SON. SST COMPLETE, Ms. SUIT COMPLETE, SUIT COMPLETE, 115 e. SAMUEL BROTHERS' RIDING SI ITS. Th. roan., 321 a.. ara. tar.. 4141.. La.. La • the aralatoesta. kak. id., as. ad.. Ila, 11a.. : thr trousers, no. &1.. LA.. La. La.. La. Sax. Every .t* I and Pier kern irk Mock tor hum...hate Imo. or arida to mantra I•sttaros post boa Ilydanhara Name, rt. Lfdtat► SL TT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, 695. SUIT COMPLETE, Ws. SUM COMPLETE, 1365. SUIT COMPLETE, 9s. SUIT COMPLETE, 110 s. SAMUEL BROTHERS' ROTS' SUITS.— The jackets, la. Vs. N.. I*'.. Ha. He.. 5, ; the traistmoote St Id., is. 6d., Is., ta., to bd.. fts ; the trousers. M. el., 7.. no., 110.. 13*. 64.. 16s. every kyle end sum kept In atm* for bum.-11.t.• or made to mason. Patterns poet 4ee.-Bydezthant House, 60, Ludsate hill. - - - SUIT COMPLETE, 16s. _ - - - - - - sun COMPLETE, 215. SUIT COMPLETE, 245. SUIT COMPLETE, 30e. SUIT COMPLETE, :iris. SUIT COMPLETE, 43::. SAMUEL BROTIIERS' OVERCOATS fur ALL FLA 3.1,, 63a. E‘ery Kii• and pOl4. in ..t..ek fer hen ..linte tee.. The S..n rO, r. ••-,t at ~ fa..d aith oak, it a wearier of Ten.. for the r oney. Every ttyle p.ttiptly wade to natiaure. PaLtrnts p.at, tray. 30. Laakta74: - hitt /STEW BOOK on GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE.— a 3 Figures (the bawls of 37 bring Purtraita of tivins orletai. boa: reptrarnt the faahiunabh- and Java I.... , unang (lolling for An see and Oft•Aiol3.. "he Book oontatlna the prireet vaeh claw., and new rules for ralhmetourr, and In went peat free for six atampa, &darted from a purrbar..—RAßß'EL BROTHERS, ltenthant Taller*. Py.tenham Reuse, In. Ludaste.hll.l. IVIMEY, TAILOR, US, Frfienrroks:R.EEr.nia. ip — ttr:Mark4ane). T FITTING GARMENTS. Moderate Cherie.. Tp REV. PIGEONS. 11 DAINTREE rad 00.. IMERB and CLEANERS. Dookberd_, Bermenado...7; 44. Leiarater-Square; N. NountAtreet. arooveser•quius. PIANOFORTES (Collard, Broadwood, Nemrsa excellent PIANOS, including two of the TeicVive repetition trichord coneys in elegant walnut and rorewondZ Collard and Bollard. and a patent grand eottart in walnut by Br wood, all nearly new and quite perfect, at unusually low prawn A variety ef the superior new patent 7-octave nottenes of fee and full tune of the beat manufacture, with all the latest improi manta, et 20 guinea& or in very elegant caves at 25 iritinass— the most advantageous instruments in England. at FRANK tail/412118 and Co., 26, Iltioryateeitri. et, Itnok. GREAT SALE of FURNITURE, Carpets, hearth rOfM itaw, be4stmadit bad; liPholfiten, damasks, sheeting*, table &am. long clothe, bed ticks, quirts, ernintarpaner, tatinketa, &e., to make oven for ertenrive altorationa, and eabli. tion of adjoining premise&—Wll. WitlN 1211 to 17i, Newington butts; Factorize, 44 to 41, Francis4treet, London. lIEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM FUREITURE.—An 11.1.U14TRATED CATALOGUE, wit% prie.. of I,mu artiub, of ISETROOM FURNITL•R sont 'from by po,t, upplirutiou to FILSIER and 81/Dlll. u 31 atut i. - ntre..truct, Oztordatseet. W. Fl. 7 torl. and 3s, 0131 flu. rtmet. OVERLAND TRUNKS fur IN D lA.—lllustrated PRICED WM ef OVERLAND TI:LINKS. ladies' travel ling Loma. portaianteetto, leather bags, eabOn furniture. We., far warded on applieation to THRENHER and OLIMiN T. outfitter, Wit door to Mmanet-house, Strand. - - SECOND-HAND FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES—Before windowing send for Oriltittw' Monthly LOA of Sono, bylifer,. Mar,, Thew.. porry a n d s ank hf or ai,n, Price. Whitfield. and every eminent maker, at about half tha pries of new. A guarantee given with each. A larwequantity of Tiono's !ales, from it 10e. Apply to ORIPPITHS..4I, Uaooan.Yeet, KU. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well known meodlonce oars only be bad at It. Great Rommellatreek opposite the British Mnw= °oleo The very beet stool Maim Printed Speedo', Its. and Ite—THOMAS HARRIS sad 80ff CAUTION the public mulnot prisons acing their muss Nair bliodied DM No travellers or amt. COAL. -GEORGE J. COCKERELL 00. Dart Goals oat, bah Ea-1,. (k.rnliM. COALS. —The OLAY pu CROSS COMPANY atipv "set tram Iktr st (.2.y Cro&—Tbs 13•4, =4°.Ontien m). IS[ ' l2 .e irtbroomplrol zoo Aszao THE GLOWWORM.— Latent Evening Nowe pa Penn.—mod Doncaster lieports this i..r r W.& gl. !scathe for in -nil...nen In she country to ~sire " 'Me Glowworm." Bpecial llowances to the trade —l'eona far warded en application to B. 0 Herten. Manarer. 414. Iltrandi. THE GLOWWORM. Latorit Es-tiling NOW .. - paper. On, ISrany. On ropy for nor w 4E, post foe by thr Janet post, ineludlay extra 14 stomp; two en vie* sent to 0.011.• 1111111114. for OW' wrek, Y 1 elintaps ; throe rapine, el ottnaiss-- 'Ave e. nth are or more thine In distant diarists, itorcrous rA " 1, -. 17111 e by the Aft laorblnsi port the yid., news of all kind. that amyl., in LOWI.II up to 7 p.m.. ran by this ...dr, taro.•rr von, •• 71w• Olovradrin" fore rout of only lid. als•vp Mr prin. of the nev,paper pidd 41612.01. to whom a 1 sir mgr....W.6.. veal ►OLOWWOItM.—New preinive., with the a nneemarg Plant and arlinnata 'a-Manny. hater bon tabs 1. r printing sad publialung " Th.. Glowworm." at Noe. 11.7, S. anal P, llndfonl.trrrt (IN 47101 . of Ch u n+ r. gt, t 4) • wjl Dn reyoly orrupatlen OD or about Monday. Rept —Temporary Mum 114, tftrfut4L tl. O. Dutton. Ma:PIM rirliE MOONSTONE. By Wit.x e COLLINi, Author of • The Dead firervt," No Nadir." An In I vela. Also, I Nue day. OUT of the WRIIIIZA. A Awl. In !dole. Thidey Brothers, ill Catherineetiost. NoIIM-11,eady Ws day, CL A/ A Novel. By SAMUEL RICTIARD NOM. }Advil by N. IL DALLAS. Author of "Toe by 13elenteo... • • , "24.4 mud 'Clangour 7P you lino moo thorou,daly attend on 'Oa and offe nifeebttry ft, you oreflosvett".-31uerotay to Thudieray. Tiouley %Mittel*, It nathetineArrei TILE EgD COOll O WOOD, Author of " =Berries*. Ise. 3 rots Ilhody Author. DIANA OAY. A Nov.* By Prager P , TS,IItRALI). et Youlluelon." ke. yolk Tinsley Ilrothrre. 113. Vuthtrin.-Ar.4. frith; 'l%O 10/1014.14. A New Novel. By -N. the Ant or of " Ilettoonsonded to Marcry," km In 3 voila Indy .y. FRANCISCA% LOVE. A New Novel. By Mrs. ED d * AtD IVII4TIIIII. In 3 vols. Tin.ley Brother., In.. Yttlenne-atreet. THE eiE.AIIoA.HD ' , Alt trill. ity UStatitill MACMOII•LD. LL.D., Author of Annals of • Quint Nriub bourbood," tr. 3 YON. [Ready thle day. Afro. THE 00 TTATIONS of • RETIRED LIFE • Novel. By EDWARD GAIIIPTV. 3.Vnil, rovoZia7viLag;". WILD at a UAWK. A New Novel. By Mrs. 111Acgoom Authored "linter Kirk.o." to. $ wok [Rowdy this dm. JOHN HALLER'S NIECE. A New Novel. By IL (lawn. la rola. Tingky Bret ens. 10. ()wake:W.42ml. Ready Ws day, M all llookaelivni, :and at every Medway DmJudea th In e d Klued. priee A NEW EDITI O N O F THE WATERDA IX NEIGHBOURS. By JUMP Mtemienv, Anther of Paul M 11,10.10... kn A 1.... Jwt suabllabcd. AWORP and (LOAN. la I HUM PORRErTER. BARREN HONoTft. 5.. THE PRETTY WIDOW. THE SAVAOE .rB PAPERS. la TIM., Brother.. la, Ostberine-street. THE LATE ELIPEZHE RECOLLECTIONti of MY LIFE. in Italy. Ppain, time., Airreria, W..t Indio& Ma dein. South Anietina. a..., Id Up. lain ErtipProt r,v*s. It now Pad). at all tlit• Libraries and Dookmalltd.,' in a viola post aso.:lla. id . . _ _ -- '" * A - difiiibtful chronicle of }owners to some of the most beauti ful csountrio • is the world. and tbe sumularty happy on of descrip tion pciares. d by the snifter brings the carious pianos before us with the sioet vividness. These VONtne• net unfrequent2y ue ..f the ooqulette {noses written from Italy, Mean. and Portugal by Beekford. the author of • path* , sod high." weave thus this we ran hardly mive.”—Dally Newt Itichani Bentley. New Bar liagiamdreell At .0 Bonkeellere, in I Ink. you& No, a... A WALRLNO TOUR in NORMANDY. B) the Author of " All Bound Ireland on root." Itlehard Bentley. Mew Bauttnstcunotroet LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, I 86& #I'FF'N UUIDE to the TURF for • 1868 (ENLAROF.D— !United with 1/AM ries Y% TURF RUIDIL 'I t o had f all llookyellern and at all Railway Stalbnlow P :41.(.1., T) plat Sr. %I Mtge.., Yrs, Strand, London, W.C. , • UWI rill kVA t 4) ALA. K By . (1 . . *11 A 1 . v. th " tri g ; 4 X 7 14 )4 " " n vth en. Ann TILE ADVENTI I IO:B of i .11111C-A-BILAC, ITEI ER. !y Major Brno Mau.. Author of " The Q totrie Ileyeensr." In I vol. I Handy thin J.V. Think" Itnottent. la. fltelforlm...troPt On the ITtl, haat., price la. THE METROPOLITAN RAILWAY : Its Po-Awn awl Preapwl. _ ByJaanos Lemons. Plane Acnountant. Antnot of tlm• Oileamisa Huhn', Psisphlows. Lamina : Yam Nephews, OornhilL THE GREAT SOLAR ECLIPSE. The news which has just been received from the German eclipse-expedition at Aden is decidedly encouraging. One of the most interesting ques tions conmeted with the subject of solar physics is, whether the coloured prontinences undergo rapid changes of figure. Their volume is so enur moue tint it is not to be expected that they should change perceptibly in a few minutes. Ac cording]; , we cannot be surprised to find that observers situated in different party of Spain, during the total eclipse of 1860, saw the promi nences in precisely the same positions; or that the photegraphic pictures taken by the l'adre Hoceki. in the Desierto de las Palmas, should oorreeirond exactly with those taken by M. de Is Bee, at Rive Bellosa, though full ten minutes elapsed between the titles at which the several views were oh teinisl. But in the case of the great eclipse of Ode year, A has been possible to take photographic views ut places so widely separated, that upwards of as hour elapsed between the epochs of the pus:ope of the moon's shadow. Aden lies :tiniest a. ;he extreme westerly point of the path et' tomtit; , and the sui at rising on the morning of Augc t Pith, wed already partially eclipsed there, Tqtality occurred, therefore, when the sun was 1111 t if short distance above the horizon—a cir cumstance somewhat unfav 1111 l üble for photo g inphie of crations, on teeemnt of the greater usity of the at ittesphetie lti)ent through which the sun's rays had to pass. But the arraegentent which hes in any ',see to be adopted in order to prevent the utinospherie vibrations from blurring the negative, 'et octal doubtless be equally effoutive in the case of the more important vibrations of the lower atmospheric strata. It would swarm, at any rote, that a favourable result has attended the experiment in the present instance, since the tele gram from Aden announces that six photographs were taken of the protuberances on the &se, of which only two were partially impaired by streaky clouds passing over the sky. It will be interesting to compare the views thus taken with those obtained by Major Tennant an hour later. We have now received news of four of the observing parties, viz., Major Tennant's, Dr. Junssen's, Lieutenant Herschel's, and the Prussian expedi tion. We still have to learn what success has attended the expedition Leaded by Mr. Perna, government observer at Madras, and that which North Germany sent out to India. The funds for the latter expedition were provided by tho Nord (kneeler Bluelterath, and the general superin tendence rested with a resident committee of the Astronominehe Gesellschaft. Tho astronomers were to have landed at Bombay, and taken up a position considerably to the west of the positions occupied by the British parties. The special object to which this party was direetedtodevote ita atten tion se es the pleatometricul examination of stars near the sun, which might tend to show the extent of the solar atutosphere. The eminent pleotome trician, Professor Zenner, of Leipsie, contrived an instnunent for thin purpose more exact than any others ; and he inggested that the bril liant star Regulus shotdd be examinolpartieultudy, as being the nearest first-magnitude star to the sun at the time of totality. Other observers were to search in the neighbourhood of the sun for the planet (Vulcan) which' is supposed to travel within the orbit of Mercury. It was considered that during the five minutes' totality, this planet (if, indeed, it has any existence save in the imagi nation of Dr. Leeearbault, who staged that he saw it trantieng the sun's disc on March 26, I 859), ought to shine out brilliantly in the neighbour hood of the eclipsed sun. We do not hoar, how ever, that any of the observers attached to the eelipee expeditions have succeeded in detecting this astronomical " will o' the wisp." Nor have we yet heard anything of the meteorological obese rations which wore to have been male. tee we understand, by pervons attached to two of the observing parties. The full series of observations taken by the various parties will, doubtless, form an important addition, not only to our knowledge of solar physics, but to the information we possess en many other subjects of great scientific hatene4t. The Exoeutive Council of Nova Mouth' kw/. Thib lished a =lento in reply to the Doke of Divik'ngh.t.n'A despatch, which they sty they have road " with isiogiad feelings of surprise and regret." Mu. MILL AND MIL. Bllikln.athilit.—Tho Erpreas rays that Mr. J. el. Mill hav writt n as follows ti Mr. Austin Ilolyeeke, of Loudon Altfll , 4l, A:.gteit. ma—Thar Sir,— I enclose a tub:m.ll4lmi of to • fund fur deft)+ , u the pen , o. of Mr. itlMilit.l:4ll . w.d.• 41 , 11 to tle , Louw, of I do so j.l 0018:1.1.1o.• th•ft Mr. M 5411,1 1 441 WoOLI 11114 emit e-t no pl:ee where, by &dug, he wonlii risk the relent of a tory in tle• ronnii of a siipporter of Al r. I :6.1,41. me e nd of Ow dFWHO naval . ..of thelriah chureh.- 1 out, dour sir, yours very faithfully, J. 4u• tin litayoake, TSB PRINCE ROYAL OF BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, filars. A bulletin of the health of the Prince Royal hue ixien nabliehed to-day, which statue that 'during . tostarday and lait•tiight the symptom* of the diirase beiesuiritonivisted. ' The ineMpendaitee lfa! • ge amarren free► a SEMI toorre that the . Prime received the hbet-saorsasent at half-pitt 8 this tiborning. . • PRESS PROSECUTION IN BELGIUM. =MEL& Barr. & The oast of the newspaper gspievle was heard to-day before the Oourt of Assize at Buebsal. The editor of this paper was charged with insulting the Emperor of the French by reproducing the manifesto of M. Felix Pyat, which the latter pub lished in London. The case resulted in the ac quittal of the editor. SAXONY. DRFADEN, B r. A. The King of Prussia arrived here yesterday at 7 p.m., and was received at the railway station by the Bing of Saxony. During the evening a mili tary serenade was given to the royal party. This morning a review of the first infantry division of the twelfth federal army corps was held by the King of Prussia in his quality as oomnonder-in chief, the King of Saxony standing by his side. This evening a grand dinner will be given, after which the royal party will proceed in state to the court theatre. IrUNGARIT. PESTII, Barr. 8, EVENING. It is stated that the delegations will assemble in the beginning of November. The journeymen printers at Postb intend to strike for the removal of certain alleged grievanoeto as regards wages and the numbtw of working hours. _ A demonstration is reported to have taken place in Transylvania in connection with the Rouma nian party of action. INDIA. BOMBAY Sff.r. 4 . 711). shirting., sr. sa. ; ditto, 6r. 6a. ; its mule twist, 1 lis.—market active. Cotton Dhollerah, 240 r. Shipments of the week 6,626 bales. Exchange on London, Is. 111 d. Freight. to Liverpool, 265. 6d. The latest Landon date is the 2nd inst. - - CALCUTTA. Bm.r. 8. 71b. shirting, sr. 2a. ; 811 b. ditto, 6r. 2a. ; 40'e mule twist, Ra.—market quiet. Cotton, 19,1 r. Exchange on London. le. 11 7-16 d. Four per Cent. Government Securities, 961; Five per Cent, 1091 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cont., 115. Freights to England :—Mice, 20s. ; jute and seod.4, 40s. to 425. 6d. CHINA. BRANCINAI,Mmorr 13. Grey shirtings, :64 catty, 2.43 teals. Ootton, 184 Melo. Tea : Congou, 2 taels lower. Silk : large speculative sales; lower qualities, 16 teels lower: No. 3 Twitlee. 560 teals. Total settlements since last mail, 4,000 bales. Export to data, 27,000 bales. Exchange on London, 6s. 3d. Freights, tea, 31. 10s. KONG KONG. Avorwr 20. Grey shirtings, 63 catty, 3 dots. Water twist, 16-24, 1.30 dol. ; cotton, 17 dolt'. Toe at Foo chow better demand, at reduced priaw ; total export. 81,500,000 lbs. Exchange on London, Is. 63d. AMERICA. NEW YORK, Sr.rr. 8. The ateamers leaving to-day for Europe take out 2,500,0(0 dole. in specie. Cloning Prices :—Gold, 1441; Sterlingcxchango on London, 1095 ; 5-20 United States Bondi, le/42, 1134 ditto, 1885. 1111; 10-40 ditto, 105 ; Illinois, 143; Erie, 461; Cotton. Middling Up land, 281. Petroleum, standard white, 32. Flour, extra State, 8 dole. 50c. to 9 dole. 10e. Corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 23c. NEW YORK. 4trouvrr.27..?Foos, General Grant has issued an order authorising the onnunandera of the forces in the Southern States to nw the troops in aid of the civil authorities at discretion. but their action is limited to aiding the regular authorities in the enforcement of some lawful process. The report that the democrats wore forming secret armed organisa tion!! in Missouri is denied. . . . The lower house of the Tennessee legislature has palm .1 • bill incnweing the State militia, and empowering the governor to use that force at discretion. The Georgia House of Representatives has passed a resolution virtually preventing ncgro memhem of the legislature from voting on the eligibility of other mem bers until their own eligibihty was determined. James Mann, democratic senator of Louisiana, is dead. The Fenians are holding conventions at Washington and New York with the view of the organization of the order. THE CONGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WORKMEN. (mow ova SPECIAL ONE PENNY. dissobstioas parties, soak the eons for the - approaching elobeleme,.. gr r ar e: port closed • with. a dedaratialt of °Ogees, Ott miff Vile intitaatiMasl emiew et the Working daises amid semis ithar animate .4mitodt the friefarlat isitiveraent ;would eetbrirgrat .6endiar with the_ *toe* progress o the ulnae trialeh be Mai bat& the regenera tion of waylaid, , After the report Mama one nil telegrams and letters esqwelmiag - saystpithy with the ebriets et the oesgrate. 'Shah boinarani eetiotte have already been received from Vienna, Hamburg, Hof; Berlih, Amsterdam, Marseilles, Perth, Geneva, and' Genoa. Tbo question specially !appointed for disenesion this evening, which onganated with• the -German' sections of the assooiataon, was, " What ought to be the attitude ..or Ihe working classes in the oaeo o f ? a war augmg the groat European poweni , ,There WM 111 . 1 NROd *di* ..,qf animated diccussion. ' • . --- • . •• • THX.O4B-BritililL.• The ranks of the anprisilegtal oak-drivers were coneiderably augmented yesterday, but the number of recertiouists was only a mere fraction of the estimate formed by the Hackney Carriage Proprietors' Association on the previous night. There is still a fair supply of cab. at the various railway stations, and the inconvenience to which travellers are being subjected is not so serious as might have been expected. At Charing-cross, which his been abandoned by about 30 drivers, broughams were yesterday placed on the stand. Other railway companies have also:provided, more or lees, against any possible contingency ; but the opinion entertained by the men on strike is that if they succeed in bringing the privileged drivers, or even the majority of them, to their side, any attempt on the part of the railway companies to resist their demands must necessarily be abortive. Unanimity and enthusiasm apparently characterise the proceedings of the drivers. Large meetings were hold yesterday at Hoxton Market and Cambridge Hall, N.nrs man-street, Oxford-street, and those of the speakers who were stated to be deserters from the railway stands were received with rapturous applause. It was mentioned that no fewer than 150 of them had left their stands since Mon day, and a confident hope was entertained that further additions would be made to the number on strike this morning. Yesterday cabs were seen plying for hire having a billon which was written," I am out in com pliance with the act of parliament. The money I receive is to be devoted to the fund in aid of the strike." Yes terday morning a deputation from the Hackney Carriage Proprietors' Association waited on Sir Richard Mayne with the view of inducing him to exercise his authority on behalf of the men on strike. Sir R. Mayne expressed his regret at the awkward position in which the public were placed, condemned the manner in which the men on strike sought to assert what they eonceived to be their rights. and stated that it was beyond his province to comply with the wishes of the deputation. The Hackney Carriage Proprietors' Association are exceedingly anxious to sift the question as to the difference between railway stands and those in the streets. They state that previous to theetrike the recognition of the stands at the stations as being public was established by the adoption under the recent set of parliament of the amended tariff of fares. According to their account the railway cabdrivers have again returned to the 6d. charge, and it appears to be the endeavour of the committee to prove the swep t/ince by the former of the Is. fare, so that their doing so might be made the ground in a court of law for the as sertion of the right of all cabmen to enter the stands of the railway stations, which in the event of a favourable decision would be recognised as public property. Proces sions of cabs were again conducted through some of the leading thoroughfares yesterday. The majority of them carried a bill bearing the ironical inscription, " Not fit for Übe." The 'bus traffic has greatly increased since the cenimenesment of the strike. Several of the 'buses travel outride the ordinary route in order to pick up pas- Fenger, and last night as well as the previous one we oh seri d ths in stop at the Alhambra, and other places of ainteement. THE TRARJLICY ACT AND IidiREOPATHIC CIIEMISTS. Last evening n meetingof hornepoptithic chemists and meth. al mcn was held to cinsder the position in which they lad hcenplaeed by the passuig of the Pharmacy Act lust session. The meeting, which will convened by Dr. H. IL Mad& n in the name of several of the leading b. nueopathic chemists, was held in the Board-room of the Bs mu °rabic Hospital ' Great Ormond-stria. Dr. l'orx having heen called to the chair, stated that Dr. Madden was unavoidably absent, but had sent a coin nimication in which he stated that the questions to be dis cured at the me. ling were the sale of poisons and the qualifications of dispensing chemists. As regarded the .ale of poisons, the introduction of the word+ " in poison ous quantities" into the several clauses of the act would nsiure all that was needed, and it would be a decided ad vantage that strong poisons, such as aconite and flux yonder', should not be sold without the preeautions required by the art. As regarded the qualifications of dispensing chemists, he felt strongly that their present position was eminently unsatisfactory both to the pro fession and to the public. It would be vastly better that all homeopathic chemi,ta should have legal qualifications for their position and he should be pleased to see such a step made compulsory. At the same time it was desirable that a longer period should be allowed for the chemists to qualify themselves, and he considered that tboy ought to undergo an examination in homeopathic pharmacy as well as iu general pharmaceutical knowledge. He suggested that the various homompathicsocieties should unite an appointing aboard of examiners, whose certificates of e ffi ciency should be rousidered a legal qualification in addition to the certificates required by the new act. Letters were also read from various homeopathic chemists and physicians, containing suggestions for the uurposc of placing homeopathy in a firmer and more recognisNl position in the medical world, especially by the formation of • homeopathic chemists' society. The CHAIRMAN in opening the proceedings sail that the intention of the framers of the act was worthy of all praise, namely, to secure a well-educated and properly qualified class of persons to whom alone should be entrusted the sale of poisonous drugs, and also to restrict the sale of poi. ow used for improper purposes, esnecially those wed for the purpose of proeuring abortion. - The framing of the clauses of the act would, however, materially affect the dispensing of homompathie medicines by placing them under vexatious restrictions. by the 17th clause it was enact+ d that a curtain list of poisons named in the sche dule should not be sold by any chemist unless the pur. chimer was known to the seller. The schedule in question contained various poisons which were largely used by homisoathies. He did not think that the suggestion made by Dr. "Walden would meet the difficulty, because Katsina and canthurides were not intended to be used in poisonous quantifier but for criminal purpo.w. He thought, there tone, that the beet way to deal with the question was by fixing a definite quantity, such as the 100th part of a main of arsenic or co-naive sublimate, or the 100th part of a drop of aconite, which it should be lawful to sell at one time. Another point they had to consider was the provision which rendered it necessary for dispensers of medicines to make ppp prescriptions according to the direc tions of the British win. In the discussion which followed it was generally ad mitted that the act WWI in no degree levelled at homeopathy, but it was pointed out that the clauses which referred to the sale of poisons, and especially to the making up of tinctures. according to the British Pharmaeopeia. would seriously afoot if not altogether prohibit the sole of lennompethie medicines. A great many suggestions were made of meeting the difficulty, such as a deputation to the Home llocretwy on the subject, petitions to parliament to alter the act so far se it interfered with the practice of hommTatliy, the fixing of the quantity of poisonous drugs which might be sold, &e. Eventually, on the motion of Mr. Exoau, seeonded by Dr. Davey, it was tweed to appoint • committes, eon sieting of several eminent homoopithic doctors and che mists, including the names of Dr. Madden. Dr. Eppa, Mr. J. Walker, Mr. Leathern, Mr. Rom, Mr. Gould, Mr. Tur ner, Dr. Drury, Dr. Pope, and Mr. E. Pope (as legal ad viser), with power to add to their number, to watch the Pharmacy Act of DOW, and take each steps as might be neoresary to preserve the rights of homeopathic ehennets; and it warn further agreed to refer to such committee the propriety of asking Mr. Hardy to receive a deputation on the subject. Thu proccidiugs concluded with a volt of thanks to the clobivati. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 7. The second public meeting of the delegates to the Congress of Working Men, held under the auspices of the International Association, which took place this evening in the Theatre du Cirque, failed to excite any great amount of interest or attention. Hardly any public notice has hitherto been given of the meetings of the congress ; and I have little doubt that the great majority of the people of Brussels, probably of the working classes themselves, are ignorant that any such assemblies are being held in their city. Ido not think there were more than 250 persons present this evening. The first part of the sitting was occupied by the reading in English, French, German, and Flemish of the report of the general council of the Inter national Association. This document, which was dated from London, spoke with satisfaction of the present position of the society, which had already attained to such proportions us to have excited the opposition of the ruling powers. France had, as was natural, taken the lead in this hostility—last year by seizing the papers of the association, this year by prosecuting the Paris branch ; and the Emperor having thrown off the mask of pretending to a rotect the working-classes, his government had onneed the Internatioutel Association as a principal organ of Fonianism, while the tribunal which condemned the Paris section had naively dociarod that its existence welt inconsistent with the maintenanee of truth, juctiee, and morality. In Austria the working-class movement was assuming more mud mss e a revolutionary aspect ; and the liberal govertinient, " on the point of being overwhelmed feudalism," had prohibited the meeting of a congress in Vienna. Yet, owing to the aseistaaee which they bad received from this association, the building trades of that city. whom the tIEWIoYer9 desired to separate from all oonnexion with it, had obtained a reduction of one hour per day in tlie)r period of labour, and an addition of 10 p CRYSTAL PALACIL—ONS fillirLLlNo D.+T.— cc to their wages. In England the council heal TIIVDAT Bsynnunta B.—Admindoss by season tickets, little progress to report, except the adhesion of 1,162 ; di tto on payment, 3,9.2 ; total visitors, 6,116. the eurriers end shoemakers of the City of beldam ; BRLIMAST.— Erre's COoOA. Invigorating, but they attributed the want of activity iu their erred, sad e ra mti Ala, t io l o rar= ii tetil..,!'d Om. "1" 110(3111 iq tin il i wtth 4 /Mk VlitiA the stuli ISkaetlPoikkta--lA474l;a7inst7r E 1 ~r MUSIC. THE GLOUCESTER - MUSICAL FESTIVAL. GLOUCEIRTER. Iscriscomr. At half-past ten divine - eerv: -- 'oe _ nommesced in the choir of the cathedral. The service wasintom d by the Rev. C. 3f. Harvey, the lessons being reed by the Rev. Canon Harvey and Canon Sir John Seymour, Bart. The service music need on the oocanion was Rogers in D, and the anthem "Blessing and glory," an adaptation of one of Bach'seight-partavitete, both of which were given with excellent effect b , the united choirs of Gloucester, Hereford, and Woniester, the verse portions of the anthem having been assigned to the members of the latter. The organ was pre sided at by Mr. J. R. Pyre, jun. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Canon Lysol's, who tack - his text from the 17th verso of the 15th chap ter of St. Luke's gospel, " How many hired cervants of my Father's have bread enough, and to spare, and I perish with linneer." At half -1,54 I the festival performances commenced in the rave of the cathedral with a selection from Iltiydn's(.'notion, beginning with the orchestral prelude, in which the oeliposer has nought to illustrate by music the original state of chaos. The solos were asnigni.sl to Milne. Titiens, Mr. Sims Beeves, and Mr. &alley. The lady gave " With verdure clad," with . ..teat refinement and expression; the same qualities being equally oon spicuous in Mr. Sims Reeves's delivery of the gruceful air "In native worth," the great tenor being equally admirable in the several incidental recitatives, particularly In splendour bright," the contrast between the siib•lued gentleuess of the exquisite phrase " With softer beams," and the declamatory power thrown into the climax leading to the following chorus, being especially noticeutle. Mr. Santley'm splendid singing of the highly dramatic air " Rolling in foaming billows," was also a distinguishing feature in the extracts from the Creation, which closed with the chorus " Achieved is the glorious work," that stands at the end of the second part of the ora torio. The choruses selected were extremely well sung. After the selection from the Creation, un " Intermezzo Religioio," for orchestra, was performed—the composition of Mr. Hubert Parry, Mas. Bac. Oxon, who has studied, we believe, in Gci many. This was followed by a selection from the 111th Psalm, " Confitehor," by the late Samuel Wesley, father of Dr. S. Wesley, the organist of the cathedral, and conductor of the festival here. A powerfully written chorus, " Gloria Petri," cloned the selection from the 2'salia—the whole work possessing so much el:cub-At and masterly writing that it shoeld be better known to Lon don audiences. The closing performances of this morning consisted of Beethoven's 318101 in C, and Moidelssohn's forty-second The total collections to-day amount to 1671.10 a. DRAMA. HOLBORN. A drama in four acts by Mr. H. it. Byron, called Blow for Blow, which is so far original that it has not been adapted from the French, has been produced at the iloltorn Theatre with complete swore. In design and execution it has very little claim to originality ; its in terest is criminal, but not too: criminal ; its principal characters are strongly marked and admirably fitted to particular actors ; but the story in the two opening acts is unnecessarily complicated ; and the comic scene., amusing enough in themselves, have the slenderest possible connec tion with the main plot. An old Portsmouth lawyer, who has got into pecuniary difficultiee, commits lorgery to ex tricate hineelf, and falls into the power of a watchful and revengeful clerk. The clerk loves the lawyer's daughter, l,ut the lawyer's daughter loves a sailor. and the sn't of the sailor is favoured by the father. To make matters worse the clerk is horzewhinnli by the sailm. in a scene which we sl.c• r ld have thought would have been highly repugnant to English tat , te, and the eitraized cletk con‘equeutly plets the ruin of ereryb . The lawyer is transported chiefly through his a;toney, and when, in the course of the second iollow•ine nets, the sailor, transformed into a baronet. i, f•gen.l:niarriecl to a second wife, hie tire; havian ,udd.•uly. elet 1 / 4 reeks out the sister of the tire' wile and peeu . to personate her dead sister in the way we 'vacs mentioned. The p, nal i. eiret ia! i•r a time, suflieient to to .k.• ;tio per sorages of the pI. y .111.reme:y tiit , crati',.. and %Len the agony ha- c.o.', .1 it: t I wt of tl e IS cut by hae .a,, t il.ti :01 I , of a riertul or thud hoer wito•riev. atd the fun and liteliny kill are shown best iti the demiiptive ra: sages ; le cu to .t lswy. • —rt!ng man, swindler. and street lausiciab. Air. George Henry, who speaks nrieli and oft.n.:ut.l inter rupts the suay u midi as p,.<-dele. Nits , 1.y.111 route, the moot impressive young acitess on the Loud .a stage, is admirably as the sister iustigated to rewemas and 11r. J. C. Cowper, an accomplished rioter, who 'WA/volt becoming wont Am a gmweing tragedian, has taken a new lease of theatrical life as the vitiations clerk. llr ha• sae...meted admirably in changing his identity and in act•tefing rather heavy voice. IlisiCJane ltiguold, a young lady. we believe, new to London, made a eery favourairie drat immanence in a rather gushing pact, amt Wea thereby again exhibited her talent as a pleasant servant girl, hilt the general acting might have been polished up a little more, either by the author or the stage manager. The piece has one or two gond seance by Mr. T. Grieve, and appears to please the general public. lON of f4TATIONERT, IVIEHT 1 , 04481111,e. YAWS& THE PUBLIC HE.ILTH. The Begistrar-General', weekly retunt says : In the week that ended on Satuntay. Sept. .1, 4,313 With.; and 3,363 deaths were registered iu Loudon and in 13 other large towns of the I.7uitcd Kingdom. In Lou don the births of 91.1 boys and 1.U04 gods, in: all 1,1423 children, were registered in the week. In the correspeueling weeks of ten years Itefe4-6: the average mauls r, corrected for base ase of population. is 2,003. lie e:enthe registered in Loudon during the ueek. were 1,362. It was the thirty-sixth week of the year : and the average number of deaths foe that week is, wale a cc:erection for increase of populatiou. doethe in thepreteuteeturn exceed by.l9 the est inert ale.) int b state slightly below the number recorded in the pn.ceeleei eek. The deaths from eynnetic thseake• were 438, the co. average nemilmr being 429. 'lwerity-two ilectbs from measles, 63 from scarlatina, b fr eliphthe ti , :11 from when)} ing-e ough, :and 49 from fever were registenth One bundled end seventy-throe deaths from dial - thine were recorded : in the preceding week the number was 186. At the Royal Observatory, tireencrieb, the mean height of the barometer iu the week way 301 1 20 in. The baro metrical reading increased from 291 1 in. on Monday, 31st August. to 30.16 in. on WeAlues.hey, bed September. The wean tempi:suture of the air iu the week warn 63 . 3 deg.. which is 6.6 deg. above the average of the moue week in 64) years (as determined by Mr. tilintherl. The highed day tompendure was 862 deg. en Friday, 4.1 a Sep tember. The lowest night tASWIWratIIA) was 19.; deg., on Tuesday, let September. m• entire range of tem perature in the week was, therefore, vra deg. Ac cording to a return furnished by the engiueer Of the Metropolitan Bused of Works, the daily average quantity of sewage pumped into the river Thames at tho. Southern Outfall Works, Crossness. was 43,29'2.1.52 gal lons, or 196,696 cubic metros, equirttlect to about WI many tons by weight. CLOWN-OFFICE, SEPT. 7.—The Queen has been Veatod br a commi s sion eider the Great Seal of the Tilted hiugdem of Great Britain mut Ireland to appoint Janes Itaton,l.r.q., one of her Illapetty's counsel learned in the law, to be one of the oatuariesiouere of the Court of Banktuptcy, ill the room of Edward tioulbuni, earjeaab. at-law, d. tot Caalte. ACIOIPTI4T TO A PAPSENtIEtt BOAT AT MARGATE. —CM the artier.' at Margate yeterilay of the Moodie eh-ear-ix at (Captain Frcat), which belongs to the (legend Steam Navigation Company, and plies between Thema Haven aud Margate, she was driven en the cost aide of the old landing place, where the iounained m us very peek. lout pesitien for about two hotne. During that time a Aram wind way blowing from the V.l't and she was fre. i t.ently teas bed agaistst the iron jetty with great force. Iller ptitldlt , wheel v. :is 1.. a' to at. so 4. rid her trop work lvut into a vatiety ..t 8..d.1,..• sustain. ing these at ,l ether jai. •ie away th Neuter volition of the east tide et ll t• tinting place. ieviral of the n . *aptaitt unfortunately k greatly injured ~L hi. hall 1.. Shortly after 6 cieka. on the tide falling, the v.•.ael was renamed Lau iL :4'llSL:eta . • 'a:J. 1.1 !Li= :kW, INI'MA,IGENCE FROM ABROAD. (rIIXOI7OII IMUTILIee MIZNCY.) FRANCE. • ' PARK lir Bin. livasertt • The Etertdorcl of this evening publishes a mpat peaoeful artieir. The Prance nays t.hat narration forms the subject of diplomstio discussion, •sod tiOn war would be only possible in Barone if the Treaties of Paris, Enrich, or Prague should be rioltsted. The Pattie Says that Garibaldi has gone to Malta, and is expected at Naples.