The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-27 00:00:00

I e Or •••,.. I ~~~~ rs -:1 ) /N PER ws " — <- 1 - 7_ 4 Y SS3.lislia •;.:. 411 Prt,g 4.. , '‘........-L • CI- • r••• " -A. [Stamped, id. Additional.] No 5,006.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1862. [TWOPENC: /1- I .CUTTA sad MADRAS.—Monthly Steam tiumunication between Laudon and India on 16th of each one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to th Eielaiha end London Shipping Company ;Limited). The well-kos ti dipper auxilitsrryy steam ship JASON, 2,868 tons, tel hanwn.s Er, S. T. HEAT, commander, now loc..ling in the 1 ietiela .indon, Dock, will leave on 13th September, embark ing pmsevers at, and leaving ORAVRSILND on 16th September 5.r CA LeicyA, coaling at the Cape of Good Hope, and calling at MADRAS .land and embark passengers only. This magnificent MnlithtiMA unmanly for the India Trade, leas been thoroughly refitted. haalrstrate accommodation for passengers. and will :serY an exisienged surgeon, also a stewardess. The average PAsnattn of to last four steamers has been 74 days d hours to Alsdraa, and se last, the Hydaspes, made the voyage in 85 days, Icing the shoasat peonage on record. It is anticipated that the mwenvding vesels will accomplish the voyage in au approximate time. For frelilt or pawagc apply to ORIN DLAY and Co.. 65, Parliament. litres, . the Brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co.. 150, LeadenhalLtreet, E.C. or at the °mem of the COM PANY, 9. Minchr-lane, Lon,tou, KC., where also application for appointments as Midshipmen In this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of Brarkwalliara. London) LINE of PACKET SHIPS to AUS FRALIA.—Yor BRUM:ENE. Port Phillip direct, to leave the Docks on SATURDAY Sept calling at Plymouth, the 'pion ,lol dipper ship AMEX, 1.000 tons, ROBERT BIDDERS, Com minder lying in the Red India Dock. Her accommodations for al. Lames of pawners are unsurpassed, and she seill e e r r i_ sp aprrienned surgeon. Poe freight or pammge apply to ii.t.auD, a I.I.PORT, and 110110 AN, with Maims. Money Pilgrim and laudenhallaimeS. Parar th by this line of packets are ,orird from Paddlogtoe to Plym outh first-class for second faun, and second-class toe third-class hies. BLACK W i T ias MelrriwTx "&tMlar teSFA6,I4". Port. Tonnage. s)dery 'Thames l,lOO London *bey louthern Belle.. 1,000 London ..r.lery Melbourne l= Ural . 2.000 L 1 0 0 11 1 woo: Wand t0~..64and Sept. N. Sept It Oct. 10. Sept It Sept. 00. October It rhi4 celebrated Moot packets have, by this paaetasllty and npl.l pauses, Gamed a world known repatatket, sad their pee rage,. acrommodatiots is unsamamed by say easels alloal.—Tor apArtlcalara reapeettag triftbt or to Andras apply to J %MAN BAINES sad Co Llverpoo : Agrata tor the Black Mil Lined Packets: sad T. ILIICLAT and Co., 1, Leaden ballatreet, London. KG ThEvirr and MOORS . % AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SKIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to sail from the over punctually °a the 2,5 th of September, calling at Plymouth N embark passengers), the aplenuid clipper ship TIPTKM A 1, register 1.650 tons, JOHN MEL, Commander; to load in the ►;sat India Dicke This ship Ins been fitted with the greatest care and Conidelerstift for the comfort of passengers : she has a Furious and elegant saloon, and her cabins are lofty and airy. she boa also very superior acoommodation for intermediate pas :Miter% sad will carry an experienced surgeon.—For terms M height or passage apply to liiears. REDFERN, ALILTANDEP and Co., threat Rincrter-screet ; or to Drum and 1100E1, 9. annteronest DKVITT and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET BRIP. —For PORT PIELLLIP Direct do mil punctually on the 200 of September, last sfdp ci day Ultii of mmentherl, the well-known Scotch clipper BRAPULD, A 1, 4119 tom register, JAR ES TOI:011, Oommander ; lying In the London Drk, Thisfine ship has first-rate accommodation for cabin passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon If required. SI, Into a roomy deck, and offers an eligible opportunity for the cons eysnce of stock—For freight or passage apply to Ream COMGE DUNCAN and CO.. 147, Leadenhalletreet ; or to DEVCIT and 31001/4 9, Militerwtreet DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For ADELAIDE Direct (to foliose the Aurora Australis, sad will have Immediate despatch), the Rd tish. built clipper ship ST. DUNSTAN, A I, register 411 tons, JOHN WYNN, Commander; lying In the London Docks. This ship has excellent accommodation for a few chief cabin passengers, and is a drat-rate opportunity to shippers of Ape goals.—For terms of freight er passage apply to Mama T. BURNETT and SON, 15, Ferichnrch4treet . or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiteratreet. and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D r o U t I PITKET SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct ;dally rappeccctteed from Lknown clip th p;E Co mb l ip ny lli a gto; ll l l 4 aTe A g l aic :l6 l tom 88Pate regis:e h r e WILLIAM Hamm, Commander ; Lond'on Docka. This regular trader has ftrat-rate accommodation for chief cabin pitmen gerazlor freight or plunge apply to DEVITT and MOORE, VI and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE TI of PACKET 111 UP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct is regular trader to sail piudinally on the 10th September, last shipping day isth September?, the wellAnonn clipper-ship DUNORLAN; A I, register Ma tow, W. R. BAR WOOD, Commander; lying In the Wed India Docks. This ship has been built eteees.ty for the trade, and has Arst-rate accommodation for chid cads mama gars.—For terms of freight or pumps apply to Ma coma.. Mr. T. B. WALKER, 15A, M. Helen's place or to DEVITT and MOORE, p, Billiterntreet. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The GREAT EASTERN, WALTER PATON, Commander, mill be despatched from Liverpool, as adder: WEDNESDAY, October I.—TMDAY, November 78. For freight or merge apply to SEYMOUR, PEACOCK, and C5.,116, Fenebtnebeareet, London. EC • or to the Groat Ship Company (Lotted), 10. Cannon-street, Landon, IC. ; and 27 and El, The Albany, Old Mali-street, laverpoeL TO ILVITIBII COLUMBIA 102 212104. WZMItY COMiiiillldiTlON to 1(1W YORE Direct. —The LIVELPOOI. NNW YORK, sod I HRADELPIILII STEAM-BHIP COMPANY Weed despatch. lag their full-powesed Clydo-ballt Iron &wow etomo-shlpo. eolith( at Question. to embark poasswiers sad AsspaSsiss. so follows : WERE LW PROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORE- EDINBUT.OH, Tied!rslaT,Sept& ed;esda 10. UNA, W y, Sept.. CITY OP BALTIMOR L, Wednesday, Sept. 17. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin camas°, 15, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accom modation. Forward guineas, including all Prortrinna rooted. Pawns.= tar Canada. the United States, and British Columbia, b00k.4 through on very advantageous terms.—For tarter particular , apply to WILLIAM INMAN pay, Water-street, Liverpool , or 1., app snd MACZY, 61, ling William•strect. qty. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL BYES 11-SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to rail E between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVER POOL and BatToN, with liberty to call at Halifax or other ports to land and receive mails, goods, and passengers, the Boston Mips calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and her Majesty's malls. The following or other remelt are ap pointed to sail from Liverpool, calm at Cort.to receive the ' A@STRALASIAN. for NEW YORK. Estnrday, August 30. • Taking passengers sad goods for Nsaro to Ise transferred it ? . nrT.!et on board the 8.. M. 8.4. BIEL& Queen. . - ARABIA. for ROSTON, Saturday, Sept. 8: KOTI A, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Sept. 13. Pasalge money. including steward's fee and provisions, but without aloes or liquors s—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, LN second cabin, LlB. To New York, chief cabin, £26; second ielAn , £lO. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, E 3 Per ton, and 5 per cent. plimage.—Applyto .1. B. Foord, 52, Old Wtal.street, London J. hf. . Currie, Bane, and 12, Place de la Boone, Paris , 0. tnd J. Bunts, Buchanan-street, Massey and C. Sliver, Quuenstowa ; or D. and C. Winer, 8, Widow. anti, Liverpool. 13HILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PRILLIPPS despatch the undermentioned Bra steamers : For Bu rrEli DAM and the !WINE, the B -c AT lam AVIFIt, from the British ao t Foreign Steady Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday roorrdne at It mu., and the FYENOOID, Thursday morning early, from off the Tower. For BREMEN. twice a week, the ADLER, MOWS, or BCIIIVALBE, alteraatcly Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse- Irdose, at II a.m. ; calling at Blackwall Pier to receive paren- Sero at 'wed,. VON : £2, Cl, and 10a Return ticket. at a faze sad a half. Notice.-11to Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven to low open for the conveyance of panteugers and marchandlae to nil Pub .11;ornially. Pr GoffiLN BURG, the GUSTAF WARA, August 11, from Bortelydow n . to be followed by the LONDON. Pares, AS 3a, , and tl Int Vol'EN II dolor, the KART ANGLIAN, from lionelydown, hr Stew days. Ice freight, passage, he. a p at Chaplin 's Universal Office, Iteneva-ciren k W. or to P GRAVES, end PHILLIPPS, 11. Rood.lane, AG. 0 0 ALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. V Millbury and Maitland Coal Deere& No trareliers or stints empl,i ed. LEA and Co.'s price for Helton, ant Lirebton allsend, the best house coal direct from Use col berleA hy re* steamer,, la 231. per ton (do not pay more under soy pretext . Hartlepool, 22a. ; Tandeld, 17a. ; hest small, baud, by rads oy : Silkatone, fi rst class,los. ; second class, 195.; 44 ) Cro., Aud 16s. . • Barnsley, 1 7a.; Hartley, 16s. Net Daher( screened to any part of London. All orders direct to LEA sod Co., chief North London Railway st.oion, Higkbury, le/Into:4m TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, visitors to the nesaide. and others exposed to the morching rays'of the loin and heat.. i particles of dust, will find ROWLANDS X ALY hoR a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, di-Veiling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all DM. t and irritability. and immediately affording the pleasing sensation 'W. 11 4 rest. red elasticity and healthful state of the skin. tan spot; pimples, Arabes, and discoloration/ are eradi rated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price es. ed. and Ss. bd. per bottle. by A. IJ)WLAND and SONS, 20, Hatton-garden, and by enemies.. : li ni ir iLrerfumera Ask for "Rowlands' Kalydor,' and be ware of ws and weir:Mal articles under the name of epine. DitNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA s been. during tweuty-11W/ aelOntivatili M ooed by the tne , !ical pridesaion, end anivemilly eitesLted DY public, the beat remedy for acidity of tits mach, ° eartburv, heivlsehe, gout, and indigestion, and an a mild ape ?kat for delicate constitutums, more especially for ladies and children. It is prepared, in a state of perfect parity and °Mom strenyth, only by DINNKFORD and Co., in, New tioodetreet, London • and said by all respectable obeiniais thronettaut the JOZEAU'S COPAHINB MIGX, successfully tried le the Paris sod load= Ramis* coder the care et Mere. Wieder, Weird. Lloyd, Poland. sad Legate Clerk ( Labatt. 6th Nov., 18.52), effects a care ha ma average of six days. either in retest or chromic &ammo —lc ed. per bottia L by pod 10 . it. at C. Jonas's, Mack chemist, tl, Haymarket tosses. PIANO, 18 guineas, cost 50 six months ago ; brilliant toned, full campus, handsome case, carved true legs, repetition toadi, metallic plate, all latest Improvements. Music stool included. The lady will allow one month's trial.— Apply ba, Dovetails's-road, Ave doors from Kingsland-road. F URNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Etngdom. Drawlng.room Suites In Velvet . ,Cl 6 0 0 Draviind.roum Suites, corerdoto 36 0 0 Inning•romn Suites, complete 2B 0 0 Bed-room Salts, complete 26 0 9 Warranted Yliet-elasa P. and S. BETTE'S, 144. ORPORD-STRIZT, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. Illtntrated Catalogues ogratla and poet free ea application. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE.- Established IMO—WAUGH sad SON beg to intimate to the nobility, gentry, and public Unit their BROW-ROOMS con tain a large sweetmeat of BRUSSELS and viLvirr-PILL CARPETS, of tasteful designs and colours. The tang experience they have had in the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro duce very superior qualities to Hose la the wawa' trade. Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpet., &a. Silks and other fabrics for curtains and furniture.—: and Ooodgeotreet SI and 10. Tottenham-wart-road. W. CIAIITION.—WATHERSTON and BROGDZN NJ recommend the public to haveobi the Carat Gold stated on the Invoice—" flne Gold end Pure G," u applied to Jewellery, be a delusion. WATHIMITON and DIDODENS GOLD and all articles manufactured by them, me sold upon this princi le, and at the maaufacturers' prism Manntaciory, 16, Heinle Covent-gardm, W.C. Assays made of chains and Jewellery um la each.-14.11. This establishment la closed at ia the mobs& sad, ea wards,/ at L EETRAORDINARY SALE of the best PARIS LID OLOVIS, made for America, at one guinea the dosen, What and gentlemen's, every pair worth 3s. ed., at BAKER and CUSPS noted Paris glove warehouse, £2l, Regent-street, corner of Maddox-Wiwi. n A TACT WORTQY OP NOTE." MitMILES REMOVED from Bond•street t° 73, BROOLSTIZILT, HANOVER...NI:FAZE on the Lt October, 1859. The lea VOUNCS (orlighlated by hie) better then ever. - . Moblimbed 1941. FOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. ii The most comfortable and serviceable dress is E. SHAM and BON'S celebrated "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, price from less. to 70a, to be obtained only of the manufacturers, E. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tenors, Habit Makers, Woollen Ora =Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out . London Houses : City Estselislunent, 154, 185, 154, 167, Minories 83, 8 4 , 88, 88, 87, 88, 89, Aldgaia. Oxford-street Branch, 606. 607, New Oxfordetreet : 1, Y, 3. Hart-street. -aitenham-court-road Branch, IS7. 138, Totienham-court-road 283, Balton-road. Country Fetablishmenta : Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. B. MOSKS and SON'S estahUalusents are closed every Friday at sunset till Saturday at sunset, when busies:a is resumed until U o'clock. AU articles are marked in plain figures the lowest prices, from width no abatement can be made. N.B. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money returned. Line of prism with rules for self-measure ment. and pationa. post hoc ArSCULAR POWER RESTORED in FOURTEIEN DAYS, without the posethility of failure. For gu.ruteed remedy enclose two Manisa —Address, CRI RU us, ill, Regent-street, London, W. F RASER:3 MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER, Es. 6c1., contains : I Essays on Political Economy. Desolates—An Appeal to the Being • Sequel to Papers Nation onthe Dies in Lan. which appeared in the "Corn- maxim. ByAstleyß.Bakiwin. bill Magazine." By John , Adritia.—A Tale, Chapters Ruskin, VI.—X. A First Priendship.—A Tale. In the Desert. By Arthur I. Chapters IX.—XI. Munby. North and South. The Contro- Our ManntacturingDistrictaand verey In a Colloquy. By • Operative Clams. By a man- White Republican. cheater Man. The Poet-oMmi. Corneille and Dryden.—Prin- Henry Thoreau Buckle. ciples of the Drama. London: Parker, Son, and Bourn. West Strand, W.C. This day, two vols., crown Bvo, BARREN HONOUR. A Tale. By the Author of Guy Lit inptone." Reprinted from Praaer's Magazine. London : Parker, Bon, and Bourn, West Strand. Tbla day, Fourth Edition. crown Itro. KATE COVENTRY : An Autobiography. Edited by 0. 1. Warn Micrit.Lit. London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, Went Strand. Second Edition, pod Bvo, ripe 95., LEISURE HOURS in TOWN. A Selection from the Contributions of A. K. H. B. to Fraser's hisepslne. Loudon Parker, Boa, and Bourn, West Strand. AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERNRS. G I TI KN r. SMITH has just published • 1&u DITION at his valnabis work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL MEND (Ile ps ss), on the Belt-cure at Nervous Debility. Loss of Memory, Dmaer of Might, Ludtuate, to., post-tree. on receipt of • directed envelope, enclosing two paWte st.unna—Address, fr. BM TB, 8, Burton-crescent. Tiirkequare, London. W.C. DE. CDRIIB ON NEEVOININIIO. GENERAL DEBILITY, to. Just published, price la., post beetroot the Author for 14stanspa AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of Pairawrnaz DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result of twenty. five years* successful practice in the treatment of these peculiar nervous and &conked diseases which tend to embitter and shorten life. by Dr. J. L. Cowrie, lb, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, London. seWt.stlons, 10 till 8, and Bto 8. We feel no hesitation in saying there is no member of soelety by whom the book will not be found usful—whether inch person MU Ito releebe of Fallate=. dera"." -- sum London: Mann. ; sad J. n. 40. Warwick-lane. BOARD OP TRADE, WHIFF:BALL, AIJOURF 28. The Right Hom the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council far Trade have received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Aisne, soapy of a note addressed to bee Majesty's miaow at Madrid by Marshal O'Donnek dating that the obligation °anteing& in the instruction of the 18th July, 1817, requiring ell mesas to hoist a yellow Bag at the foes on esteem Spanish ports, and to keep it se hoisted until the vessel is audits& to pratique, is still in 1 form—Gaunt. I.SOM LAST IVIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANIERUPEtt. [FADES or soracrroNa AND MIRTH= mancuLau TO az OBTAINED AT THI 0117101 OF THI ONIEF BEOUSTIAB, COURT OF BANCIIIPTOT. BABINGUALL-EITBICRT.I EFLy Prryina.mu), Gerrard-street, Isltugton, late lodging hone keeper, to surrender Meet n, at 14. WILLIAM JA KANT, Change alley, Cornbill, lonnbeou-room keeper, Sept. el, at 1. Jolla QuiLCH, 111eckheath, house decorator, Sept.B, at 11. WILLIAM LAW9oII TCWAxr, Ilerunsh/re•etreet, Portland-place, Sept. 8, at I. WILLIAM Bacan G ANGII, Lichfield-street, Soho, tailor, Sept. 8, at IL MART Witft„ Marlborough terrtee, Kensingteu, lodging-house keeper, Sept. 8, at 11. - W 11.1.1.1.11 eota, tachange-eourt, Strand, manager to a lkeruied victualler, dept. 8, at 11. WILLIAM alma Kara, Crown.street, Soho braider, Sept. 8, at 11. . WORSHAM, Pennetreet, Hatton, late licensed vic tualler, Sept. 8, at 111. 1 BAHORI. STRIUN. Thomas-cat., Horeleydown. baker, Sept. 8, at HURT ASHLEY, Sloime.AqUare, Chelsea, tailor, Sept. 8, at 12. Osomia ScrYLE, Bury St. Edmunds, innkeeper, Sept. 8, at 111. ONCROR PAINIHNOT STUorrickEtleet, Blackfriararoad, licensed Measlier, Sept. 8, at 1. SAMUEL Hosiss, St. John's-mad, Horton. artiGoer, Sept. S, at 1. JOHN Morin, Golden-lace, St. Luke's, baker, Sept. 8, at 1/4. DAVID BLEEP, Clunbrkleie st.,Plusbco,comdesier,Pept.l2,attle. FUNK CHSAMMAN, idaralba., Oki Kent-rd., grocer, Sept. 12, at 11. WILLIAM WRIGHT LUCILING, Orchardatreet, Portmanequare, and ' Edgware road, house agent, Sept. 12, at 11. SUSAN LUNY, Cambridge-ter., A estbourne-grove, Sept. 10, at 12. ROBERT DAOHILL, Claygate, Surrey, farmer, Sept. 10, at 1. JOHN Elsavir, Kent-terrace, Stoke Newington, horse dealer on esenallmion, Sept. 10, at 12. Timmy HARDT, %Valtosalayst,, Brampton, and lialveder•-Wheles Lambeth, slate enameller, Sept. 10, at 12. ROMS FRT. High Holborn, photographer, Sept. 10, at 12. Yarniam YOUNG, 1111e.end-rd., cow keepees asaistant,Sept.lo,at L JOHN YONOR, strand, attorney, Sept. 10, at 12. THOMAS EOM& Enaeld, Middlesex, baker, Sept. 10, at 11. WILLIAM HIDIRICR, Aldershot, Banta, tailor, Sept. 10, at 12. JOSEPH TAPIRS, Willism.street, Islington, builder, Sept. 10, at 11. Boasts Duu.ut TAMLYN, Walsall and Perry Barr, Statfordahlre, bridle cutter, Sept. 8, at 12. FILEDRILICI TulNn, Redditch, Worcestershire, beershop keeper, Sept. 5, at 12. WILLIAM WBerlfoa2, Birmingham, Jeweller, Sept. 8, at 12. Wittult rnoturrop, swinethead, Lincolusla,farmer, Sept. 9, at U. Thomas POWELL, Newport, Houmouthsh ,pubbcan, Sept. 12, et 11. Mosta@ Joate PRIM, Brynna Collieries, Glamorganshire, coal master, Sept. 9, at it THOMAS BARBER, Leeds, slenderer, Sept. 11, at 11. THOMAS 1121.1eWittt and At.vash Anonyms lams, Watley, Yorkshire, cotton "{Annoys, Sept. 11, at lonnua HORTON, Liverpool, iron merchant, Sept. 11, at 11. LIE RIDER, Higher ?bible, Lancashire, farmer, Sept. 9, at 11. WILLIAM RUCK, Warrington, Lancashire, victualler, Sept. IS. at 12. WILLIAM Willa LLOYD, Itrarpool, architect, Sept. 16, at & SWAN FAL:MICR/I MARSll,BrLstol,commercial traveller,ect.3,atlt JOsitra Drvitte, A Icester, Wm cestersh., victualler, Sept. 29, at 10. THOMAS TAT Loa, Birmingham. late brewer, Sept. 29, at 10. ALUMS POwiLL, Birniingliam, painter, Sept. 29, at 10. RUMS ELLIE Cleckheaton,l'orkshire, late victualler, Sept. 19,012. WILLIAM SPUN, Batley, Yorkshire, Journeyman in a mg ware house, Sept. 19, at 2. JOHN RICHARD Cool, Slough, Bucke, hairdresser, Sept. 5, at 11. THOMAS MICH, Wtetoneuper.blare. Innkeeper, Sept. 10, at 11. JOHN WlLLSTSOURLE,Yolscedwlll,iirecouAh.. grocer,Sept.lo,Ml2. Senum.B2motzia,eible Iledingham,Emes,carpenter,Sept.6,alo. JAHNS DULL, Iporich, late innkeeper, Sept. 9, at & THOMAS POOl.ll, titowmarket, general broker, Sept. at 1. JONATHAN COOLS, Doncaster , letter carrier, Sept. 6 at 2. THOMAS WRIGHT £OlllllllOl, Northampton, draper's assistant, Sept. 11, at 10. WILLIAM REAM, Church Greeley, Derbysh., tallor,Sept.l3, at 11. JOHN Janes Dons, Plymouth, professor of languages. Sept, 11, at 11. Ilman Coma, Upper Warren, Worcestershire, victualler, Sept. 8, at 10. WALT= Joirsa, Carnarvon, tanner's agent, Sept. 1. at 10. WILLIAM MORRIS. Naunton Beauchamp, Worcestershire, dealer, Sept. 9, at 10. BDI/AID BLOOD, Leicester, victualler's assistant, Sept 6, at 10. Wrta.tailOols, Kippwinsford, Staffordshire, brick manufac turer, Oct. 6, at 10. =MAE /LYDIA Wollaston, Worcestershire, boot maker. WILLIAM Lowiairoon, Waluf, Staffordahlre, snaffle bit menu. LlCtiller, Sept. 9, .111. JANZII MIDDY PRIM Weobley, Herefordshire, coach builder, Sept. 9, at 11. Yr " L O N DO N, 151, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar. SAWYERS FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, August 27. wtll consist of POTAOLS. Queue de Bout—i la Branoisa. POISSON. Anguilla eturee—Soles bites. IPPPILIZS. Venison Bachte—Rissoles de Veau avec du Jamison. Handal de Mouton reale—Bout bouilll Pdnding de Cabinet—PatWerle i Id Frauds Jae. From Age et &lade. TO-MORROW, August 28, the LONDON DIN2fILE will consist of— POTAORS. Tate de Veatt—i In Julienne. POISSON. St Nerre i 1 HollandSissZilleta de Morse &Hs INTILLT3. Cotelettea de Veau eauceVoinate —Petits Pates de Bungee. lituut bralse—Salle de Mouton rOtle. Pouding a la Sir Watkin—S;Mpotecie Pommes de Nommndle. Frontage et Salads. An extensive and carefully-selected stock of French, Rhenish. Moselle, and other Wines, impeded expressly for The Landon Dinner. A fine Haunch rd Veda= every day at 5 o'cloric Turtle Soup and all Plahloseason, dally. Vlsorimg the istilletioneenson me London Meusr will bet Nerved daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Coffee loon ila auto from one until ton o'clock. ono on Sundays at four o'clock. PREJUKRICI SOW WI& Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACR from Nine till neat.—ONl REULING. CRYSTAL PALAOE-UNUSUAL ATTRACTION TO-MOILILOW.—POUITRY SHOW And RLONDIN. POULTRY SHOW, one more day.—Positively chain to-morrow. BLONDIN'S PERFORMANCE on the HIGH ROPE OVER FOUNTAINS, wtll Include all his most estmordlom7 feats. BRILLIANT ARRAY of TALENT.—LITTLE OORELLI, the wonderful and incomparable Nies tkostanoe. the Star of the West Madame Vag= the celebrated soprano, and Madame Lasebbil, Sam Co ll ins, and a host of other talent, EVERY EVENING, at the LONDON PAVILION. LOIBL and SONNBAKNER, Proprietors. AD. VALENTIN, Purveyor of Wines to the Preach department at the International Nahibition.— Nacoa-Beaujolais, 1568. 11. per down; Bordeaux, 1868, 18a. ; Oran., 1158, 21e. Chablis, 1858. SAL ; Beaune, 1866, 1105 . Old 0611110 Broady, Boa R erreated pun Preach Wines. A Nll Int of nine forwarded op application to 133, Oxfordetrost. ALT and Co.'e EAST INDIA PALE ALE kJ Imperial pfsio, 4s. 9d. the dosenl, Burton slot, and Gain sad extra stout, in bottles of reputed and imperial measures, omite of 18 mlloas and upwarda Barcloy's stout, 6 dosen quarto Ma Ale and stout bottled expressly for exportation.— MOODY and Co., meats, Llmeetreet,l,.C. LAST EXAMINATION!. Oct 17. J. Ward, Coventry, weavers' mall manufacturer-Oct 17. E. P. Der* Birmingham, agent-Oct. 17. S. Woodall, Old bury, Worcestershire, grocer-Oct. 17. W. Shorthose, Newcastle under-Lyme, mercer-Oct. 11, M. Bryant, Morrille, Shropshire, miller-Oct. 17. C. T. Baxter, Uttoxeter, accountant's clerk- Sept. a. J. Stibbs, Gloucester, quarryman-. Sept. 16. J. Newport Monmouthshire, brewer-Oct. 9. 0. Cribb and 11,17 Cribb, Milton and Martock, Somersetalitre, grocers-Sept. t 6. H. Brook, Mainland, Yorkshire, woollen manufactarer-Sept. J. Wilson and J. Butterworth, Morley, Yorkshire, cloth menu 4cifirers-Sept. 10. J. Collinson, Kingston-upon-Hull, coach builder-Sept 10. B. Lusby, south Klllingholme, Lincolnshire, licensed victualler-Oct. 1. G. H. Hanson, New Bolingbroke, Lin colnshire, chemist-Oct. L K. R. Whitten, Kingston-upon-Hull, shipping agent-Oct. 1. G. Trafford, Lincoln, grocer-Oct, 1. J. Thompson, Kingston-upon-Hall, coal men:MIAMI. N. J. fr . slidiv e Liverlioul o rniaaat-Ml9. J. Rochd-st, lliagartonrl3ristol,.beerhon r iekeeperLOct. 11. ;7. C . •PZice . , 14. J. R. Willington, Bristol, dealer In vrines-Oct. 16. T. Middleton, Bristol, tallor-Oct. 14. J. A. Hill, Clifton and Bristol, attorney-Sept. 9. C. Deal, Sudbury, Suffolk, thatcher- Sept. 17. O. Thomas, Cheddar, Somersetahire, butcher-Sept. 11. 0. Tyson, Ashton-wider-Lyne, grocer-Sept. 18. A. R. Badman, Wesion.super.Mare, builder-Sept. 26. J. Smith L Tankers's", Yorkshire, builder-Sept. 17. C. J. Julott, Jun., Widnes, Lanca shire, surgeon -Sept. 29. G. Wilkes Derlaston. Staffordahlra, licensed victualler-Sept 9. 8. Webb, Sudbury, ficiffolk. builder -Oct. 21. H. J. Garland, Witham, Ewa, baker-Oct. 16. D. Evans, Llanfsirctydogsn, Cardiganshire, farmer-Sept. 16. J. Dart, Torquay, Devonshire, umbrella maker. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. JOHN Cross Swot, King William street, City, watchmaker-lst dividend of Sd., any Monday before Sept. 16, at Stankafeld'S, Basinahallatreet. TIioNAS RPM Small Bridge, near Rochdale, joiner-Ind and final dividend of 9d., any day except Saturday, at Wood's, Rochdale. CHARLES qLDHAIL Rochdale, draper-a dividend of Is. 7d.. any day except Saturday, at Wood's, Rochdale. DI V IDEND& Sept. 22. W. Clegg, Stan;field,trinVshire, od l owner--Bept. 22. W. B. Swire, Leeds, upboisterer—Sept. M. 8. lloimes, Kingston upon-Hull, dreger—Sept. 24. 0. linkney, Bridlington, Yorkshire, agricultural implement maker—Sept. 9. T. C.outman, J. Alimark, and M. Arnold, Oldham, engineers—Sept. 4. W. Cadd, Bideford, Devonshire, grocer—Sept. 5. W. Wiggins, ‘Yartgrough, Oxon., grocer—Pept. 11. 11. Bates, West Bromwich, ale dealer—Oct. 2. T. Lee, George-yard,l4nnbard-strect, and Birmingham, merchant —Sept. 17. T. Edge, Great Peteratreet, and Vincent-square, Westminster, gas meter manufacturer—Sept. 29. R. Lsing,Forest Farm, near Scorten, Yorkshire, farmer--Sept, 19. W. Clayton, J. W. Clayton, and C. BiWmton, Bradford, Yorkshire, con tractors—Sept. 29. J. M. liasas.ll, tiudderstield, cloth finisher. PARTNERSHIPS DDISOLVID. J. Pilling and J. Pilling, Jun., Horton, Yoriuldie, corn mil lers—H. Rogers and J. R. Sheppard, Bombay, and Leadenhall. street, City, merchants—P. Willis and A. Judd Alma-terra, Kensington, builders—A. Watson ,Newcastle) and R. H. Allan, and R. M. Allan, B. B. Allan, and Mary Allan As adminis trators of the late M. Allen, solicitor, deceased), W. Harriman, and A. Watson, Blaydpn, Durham, sanitary pipe manufacturers, so far an regards A. Watson (Newcastle), P.. M. Allan, E. B. Allan, and Mary Allan—J. A. Williams and J. Evans, Newport, Monmouthshire, corn merchanta—J. o Stephenson, we Elizabeth Thomson. and Elizabeth Hunter, Us Quarry, Durham. stone merchants—G. Dunlop, A. Schoalea, and J. H. Vincent, Southampton, shipping agents, so far as regards A. Schosies —J. Green and V. .1. harrow, Droltwich, Worcestershire, mer cers—T. Perrin, Burford. Oxon, and R. Salter, Stow-on.the.Wold, Gloucestershire, letters for hire of steam-enenea-8. H. White, H. N. Macklin, and H. W. G. Child, College-hill, Cannon-street, general merchants, so far as regards H. N. Macklln—J. Draper, Ann Draper. and J. Starlehrick, Lancashire, farmers —G. Gillett and C. H. GHlett ßoper. , Preston, Lancashire, upholsterers —IL Potter and W. A. Darbishlre, Manchester, and Dinting Vale, Derbyshire, calico printers—C. Gaily, L Gally, and B. LuvouL Oidatreet, St. Luke's, carvers and gliders—J. J. Wostenholm and T. Crooke*, Eibeaeld, coal dealers—T. Phillips and J. Parker, Breadatreet and New Earl-street, City, lamp manufacturers-- T. Glasgow, and J. W. Dunlop, Island of St. Thomas (deceased), so far aseir connexion with the ilrm of Walrond, Ellis, and mow , and Kills, Dunlop, and Co., St. Thomas, West ladies. SCOTCH BEQIJEATRATIONS. WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Dundee, brewer, August 29, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. WILLIAM ONLLASLY. Dundee, draper, August 29, at the Royal HoteL Dundee. WILLIAM CORM, een., and WILLI/at C o m m e r cia l Larkhall, Lanarkshire, '‘Ots, dept. 2, at the lnn (Muir bead's), Hanulton. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (arcrrzals ITALY. TURIN, Acorn 26. Garibaldi is still at billet°. He left Catania with two postal steamers. Yesterday the royal authorities re•enterod Catania and captured 800 volunteers. The Minister Persano also arrived in the town, and immediately ordered the arrest of the commander of the two frigates which were stationed off the port, on account of his doubtful conduct on the occasion of the departure of Gari baldi. _ _ NAPLES, Acoosr 26. General Cialdini has left for Sicily, after having concerted measures with General La Marmon'. PARIS, Ammer 28, La France of this evening declares that great ex citement exists in Calabria. The towns of Boost, Op pido, Ricotera, Mileto, Palmi,Geraoe, and Carignan° have pronounced in favour of Garibaldi, and others are expected to follow their example. A large num ber of ships which had brought Garibaldian volun teers from various parts of Italy were anchored off Gioja. The division of General Brignone had re ceived orders to proceed to Calabria immediately. The •Presse of this evening asserts that Austria and Spain have addressed a note to the French government on the Roman question, The same paper says that Austria has determined to call out 40,000 more soldiers. POLAND. WARSAW, Amer 24. The sentence pronounced on Ramos and Ryll, for attempting the life of the Marquis Wielopoleki, has been confirmed by the Grand Duke Constantine. The execution took place at 9 o'clock this morning. THE BADEN AMNESTY. In reply to the decree published by the Grand Duke of Baden, in reference to political exiles, the following declaration has appeared in German journals : The Cardtrothe Gazette publishes a decree of amnesty, according to which the government have "felt themselves moved to ordain, that to all civil and military persons who have been condemned for political, and not at the same time for great common crimes, the sentences of punishment passed upon them should In mercy be remitted." We are no criminals. (Nimes have been committed by those who beat down the rising freedom and union of the people. Royal mercy we have never asked for, during a thirteen years' exile. The principles for which we once fought, and which have supported us in banishment, are to-day as lively in us as ever. It we now revisit the soil of our t therl►ad, it is simply in the conviction that a barrier has f lien which arbitrary power bad hitherto unjustly raised against tis. London, August. KARL BLIND. THE BLOCKADE OF SICILY. The following official notification of the blockade of Sicily was published in last night's Oazdte: " The undersigned, Charge d'Aßaires of his Majesty the King of Italy, has been charged by his government to an- Dcan ceti.tl.t .1 ter Briisanie Majesty that the seven.- ...st of the King, in county a recent events, nas de clared the blockade of the bland of Sicily and the islands adjoining to it. The undersigned has in consequence the honour to notify this fact to Earl Russell, her Britannic Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and takes this opportunity to renew to him the assurance of his most distinguished consideration. " L. Coarl. "London, August 23,1862, 49, Grosvenor-street." NAVAL AND MILITARY. (MOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETIM) WAR-OFFICE, Ammer 26. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. Deputy-Moistest Commienry-General William Clare Ball to be essistant commissary-general. vice George Alacsadier Skinner, placed on the retired list. The undermentioned acting deputy-assistant commissaries general having completed the prescribed period of proba tion, to be deputy-amistant commissaries-general : Henry William Ravenscrott, Robert Sqoarey. MILITARY STORE DEPARTMENT. Deputy-Superintendent of Stores F. M. Oromartie to be superintendent of stores, vice Pellet% placed on the re tired list. Asnistant-Superintendent of Stores C. a u = to be deputy-superintendent of stores, vice Deputy Assistant-Superintendent of Stoles A. C. Mecdoff to be amistant-superintendent of stoma ADMIRALTY, AIIOURT 26. APPOINTMENT& Commander F. R. Purvis, to the Severn, for service in the Pantaloon. Lieutenanta T. H. Hastings and H. L. Gully, to the Severn, for service in the Pantaloon. bloaters W. H. Fauchner, to the Osborne; J. F. R. Aylen, to the Severn, for the Pantaloon. Midshipmen J. W. Wilkins and F. H. Heysee, to the Severn, for service in the Pantaloon ; C. H. Hetbert and L G. Lieth, to the Rattlesnake. Surgeon A. W. W. Rabington, to the York convict ship. Paymaster C. A. Shapcote, to the Severn, for the Pants- Clark G. L. Miller, to the Severn, for the Pantaloon. Fint•Clar Assistant Engineers A. Long, to the Tra falgar ; J. Cooper, to the Pembroke ; W. Nicholson, to the Ajax • H. Onions, to the Imperieuse. Acting First-Clem Assistant Engineers H. Rogers, to the Melpomene ; A. H. Rogers, to the Neptune ; T. t 4. Brice, ' to the Amphion ; W. Branfield, to .the London. Secood•Clar Assistant Engineer G. E. Foote, to the Terror. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 26. The Black Prince, 40, iron screw frigate, Captain James F. B. Wainwright, got under weigh this morning and made a trial of her machinery at the measured mile in stokes Bay. The trial was conducted under the superiii• tezinee of Mr. G. reurdock, Inspector of machinery afloat, and Messrs. Murray and Ward. So far as the working of the engine, was concerned the result was satisfactory, but the speed attained was not equal to what had been expected. Four runs were made over the trial ground, the mean speed realised being 124 knots. This result is not considered satisfactory, and the ship will, con ssoently, come into harbour and be docked for the purpose being cleaned below the water-line. She will afterwards resume her trials. . . PscrroonnPav ON Mors Masc.—We find in the Moniteur an interesting description of an ascent of Moot Blew, effected on the 11th inst. by M. Sisson, an eminent photographer, who had already performed the feat last His but was desirous of completive his collection of views. His progress as far as the Grinds-Mulets was not marked by any particular incident ; he took various views from different points, and then proceeded to the Passage des Ethel es, where he and his party crossed the ravines, some 300 feet deep, crawling on horizontal ladders one by one on their hands and feet. Their further progress to the Ddme des (Matte Ina, however, impeded by an unforeseen incident. A bridge of ice and snow, which had hitherto served as a peonage to the Grand Pl ateau bad broken down, and they fouod a yawning abyss, from 45 to 155 feet in 'width, before them. No other passage seemed possible, and M. Nation was on the point of giving up the adventure, when he was bailed by three of his men who, unperceived, had sought a convenient place, and, with their hatchets, hewed out a path, by which they bad succeeded in gaining the icy crest of the Mont Mitudit. They soon descended the rocks on the other side, end threw ropes to their comrades, by which the luggage was hauled up. M. Bison and the rest of the prig followed the new but dangerous path, which brought *boa two hours wooer to the Grand Plateau. There, new difficulties awaited them ; they bad to hew 800 steps, and ascend the side of the oeirridor, which in some places had an inclination of 50 degrees. On reaching the end of the corridor, they were assailed by an iey-oold wind. On arriv ing at the summit after some further labour, M. Bison feaad to his regret that the silver of hie plates was crystal lised, the having suddenly fallen t o . & gm . I Tax Tracazoan.—PLysio urn, Annum 26, Evils figetilltack, it was exactly noon. At two p.m. he nco.—Tho Federal war steamer Tuscarora has mosived aadiellesei leClieraoasix on the 15th without any farther her ao a wait gt 4 ltstsheg the Ounimite but visited it span on the 14th, orders to leave to-marrow permission having base paated milasi, OtTiniPALACIL—Gian PourrsT Einow.—Oits 1 Um arrive" of one of her alarm wbo I ex pected here from Loudon by to-night's exams bola. At a assliali DAT.—TaIaSAT, Amm Xer —Admiarioas on late hour this eve lag Ilni win l y ing in the Sound. ithe met, woe ; ebb by mom Oaks* 884 ; total ; . hove short with steam up. The Tambora has not bees , repairedome bee she received say male, which els requires. TiTiVindi;tive, sailing store-ship, Commander Lew, is ex pected to sail this evening for Fernando Po. The Fairy, royal screw yacht, Master David Welch, sailed I Ye t di e Vlictr the Thames ris and Albert, Captain G. H. Seymour, C. 8., lest this morning for Gravesend. WOOLWICH, Amer 28. EMBARKATION or HER MAJESTY AT WOOLWICH.— Au official intimation was this day received by the commo dore superintexdent to the effect that her Majesty and suits will embark from Woolwich-dockyard for the Closti neat on Monday next, and the arrangements will be carried out in a strictly private manner, under the superintendence of Commodore Sir F. W. E. Nioolsoe, as lag-officer of the port. The Fairy, steamer tender to the royal yacht, arrived off the dockyard this day to form part of the royal squad:cc, and the Vivid and Moak Fag* Admiralty steam-mesh, are now is harbour for that purpose. The royal steam yacht, accompanied by the Osborne, Commander Bower, is daily expected from Portsmouth. SCIENTIMC BALLOON ASCENTS. The following are Mr. Glaisher's observations on his recent Scientific Balloon Ascents, from the Crystal Palace and Mill-hill, Hendon, on the 20th and 21at August : Oa Wednesday, August 20, Mr. Colwell'', large balloon left the Crystal Palace at it. 26 a, with nine gentlemen in the car, and three in the ring above the car, ray instruments . _ being fixed outside the es:, beyond the influence of its occupants, the temperatturs of the sir it the time being 66deg., the wet bulb thermometer reaebing 51 deg. lower. At 131 s. Men. we were half-a-wile hies, the tempe ra ture wee —.— &Meg. ; at 37m. we were three-qua;tMeel a mile high, aed still over the Palace. At 611. 43m., at the height ef warty one mils, we weed through • thin cloud, the; meth being just visible ; the temperature at this time was 50 deg, the wet bulb reading 48 deg. We continued at this elevation and temperature some little time, sad then fa 200 or 300 feet ; at 6h. 55422. the Palace wee seen, Ned wu barely visible through mist at 6b. 57m.: we kept at this elevation till Th. 2m., when Yeanington-oval _ _ was in sight ; at 7h. 9m. St. liark's Church, Kennington, was immediately underneath. We were now about one mile in height, with temperature et !fides.; the hum of London was heard. We then desoemied gradually. At 7h. lsn. AMY *TA — being lighted over London. the hum of London greatly increasing in depth. At 7h. 22m. the half of Hennington-oval was lighted. At Th. 19m. shouting was heard of people below who saw the balloon. At this time we were within 1,500 feet of the earth. sad oontinued between 1,500 and 2,500 feet till 7h. 40m., the temperature varying but little from b 7 deg., the wet bulb reeding about 3 deg. less. The appearance of London lighted up at this time was fine, and associated as He sp• pearance was with the deep sound, or rather roar, of the traffic of the metropolis, constituted a truly remarkable soon For a long time Kennington-oval and Mill. beak Penitentiary were in sight, end it seemed es though we could not get away from them. At 711. 40m. Mr. Cozwell determined to amend above the clouds. We were then about 2,500 lest high, and the temperature was 53 deg. At 711. 42m. we were 3,500 feet high, the temperature being 51 deg. At 7h. 47m. we were a mile high, and the temperature was 46 deg. It was very dark looking downward; but then or a clear sky above, and a beautiful gleam of light ap peared. We still ascended till the clouds were below us , tinged and coloured with a rich red ; the temperature had now fallen to 43 deg., and we were enveloped in a fog spin. At 7h. 52m. the striking of a clock and tolling of a bell were audible. It was quite dark below. At Bh. sm. we were above the clouds, and it became light again. The hum of London gradually died away. By this time the temperature had increased to 55 deg., the barometer reading about 231 n• After this we descended, and it became too dark to read any instruments. London again was seen, very different indeed in its appearance to when we could pick out every square, street, bridge, Re., by ate lights. Now u seen through the mist it had the appearance of a large conflagration of enormous extent, and the sky Was Lit up for miles round. This spectacle was eerteinly very greed, and it was with reluctance we again ascended. After a time the lowing of cattle was heard, and we seemed to have left London, therefore Mr. Coxwell determined to paas through the clouds and examine the country beneath. We passed from the comparative light above to the dark ness beneath, momentarily increasing, and found ourselves some little distance from London. It is in the management of a descent under such circumstances that the skill of the aeronaut is taxed to the utmost. The darkness precluded the use of the grapnel on this occasion, and also the possi bility of observing the Nature of the ground, until skirting the tops of trees. Mr. Coxwell proved himself perfectly competent, the balloon amending or descending at his will, and shortly touched the ground, so gently that we were scarcely aware of the contact, in the centre of a field at Mill-hill, about one mile end a half from Hendon. It was resolved to anchor the balloon for the night, and I ea gaged it for the morning for the nntan Am*. cation observations. Mr. Coxwell enured me that be could attain an elevation of fully three miles, a height as high as the barometer I had with me was adapted to work. On the morning of August 21, by half-past 4, my instru ' toots were replaced outside the car, and we again left the earth. The morning was warm but dull, the sky overcast with cirroetratus cloud. The temperature was nearly 1 61 deg., and the wet bulb read 59 deg. There were in the car, besides Mr. Coxwell and myself Captain Percival, of the Connaught Rangers ; Mr. Ingelow: and my son—Mr. Ingelow taking charge of the barometer, as he had done the evening before. We at first rose slowly. By 46. 38m. we were 1,030 feet high, and the temperature was 58 deg. At this tans Mr. Co:weirs poise was 95, Mr. Ingelow's 80, Captain Percivars 90, and mine 80. At 4h. 41m. there was a break of clouds is the east, and a beau tiful line of light was seen,with gold and salver tints; here and there morning mist was sweeping over the land. At 4h. 51m. the temperature was 50 deg., the wet bulb read 47 deg. ; scud was below as, and the night cloud was in a transition s tate, forming into cumuli at the same level as we were — viz., about 3,500 feet ; black clouds were above, and mist was creeping along the ground. At 4h. 53m. we were above a mile high, the temperature was 43 deg., and the wet bulb only 1 degree lower ; we were just entering donde, At 4h. 57m. we were in clouds surrounded on every side by white mist, the temperature of the air and dew-point were alike, as both the dry and wet bulb read 39i deg. The light rapidly increased, and gradually we emerged from the dense cloud into a deep basin surrounded with ins manse mountains of oloud rising far above us. and shortly afterwards we were looking into deep ravines bounded with beautiful curved lines. The sky imme- diately overhead was blue dotted with cirrus and cirro cumulus clouds. As we ascended, the top of the mountain like cloud' became silvery and golden. At sh. lm. we were on their level, and the sun appeared flooding with golden light all the space we could see for many degrees both right and left, tinting with orange and silver all the remaining space round ua It was a glorious sight indeed. At this time we were about 8,000 feet high, and the tem perattue had increased from 314 deg. in the cloud to 41 deg. We still ascended rather more quickly as the sun's rays fell upon the halloo; each instant opening up to us ravines of wonderful extent, and presenting to our view a mighty sea of clouds. Here arose shining masses of silvery heaps, there large masses of cloud in mountain chains rising per pendicularly from the plain, dark on one side and silvery and bright on the other, with summits of dazzling whiteness ; some there were of a pyramidal form, and a large portion of a wavy form, in some places subsiding into hollows, and in one plies having every appear's°, of a huge lake. Nor sou the ease wanting in light and shade ; each large mass of aloud cast behind it ate shadow, and this circumstance, added to the very many tints, formed a scene at once most beautiful and sublime. At sh. Bm. we were nearly two miles high, the tempera ture was 37 deg. and the wet bulb read 5 deg. lower, the air was, therefore, dry. At sh. 18m. we were above 2 miles in height, the temperature was 31 deg., sad here it was found that Mr. Coxwell's pulse was 90, Captain Peraival's 88, Mr. Ingelow's 100, and mine 88. The pulse of Captain Percival was so weak be could scarcely feel it. Mr. Cozwell, on the other band, thought his somewhat stronger. By 511. 31m. we were about three miles high, the temperature was 23 deg., and it decreased to 19 deg. by sh. 34m., the wet bulb being from 5 deg. to 6 deg. lower, showing that the temperature of the dew-point was some degrees below cero. We then con tinned at a little above three miles for half-an-hour, during which time the temperature at the same height increased 5 deg. or 6 deg., as the sun roe, and at this time the number of pulsations in a minute ware taken :—Mr. Coxwell's, 94 ; Mr. Ingelow's, 112 ; mine, 98; and Captain Percival's, 78; but the lot-named gentleman could scarcely feel any palma tion at all. Shortly after 6 o'clock it was determined to demand; ws weretheu above three mass from the earth, the tempers. tuna, which had been as high as 27 deg., bad fallen to 23 deg. At 6b. 13m., at the height of two and a quarter miles, we beard a train. At 6k. 20m. we were two miles high, and the temperature bad lammed to 39 deg. ; and at this time I noticed the loud ticking of a watch. Captain Percival said he could not hear it ; he was seated and I was standing, and some experiments were made, when it was found that when the ear was at the same level as the watch no sound was heard, but it was remarkably distinct ma the ist tat* situated elm tt. At the height of two miles the barking of a dog was beard, the temperature at this time, 6h. 24m., was 43 deg., the wet bulb reading no less than 10 deg. lower. The shadow of the balloon with the encircling oval of prismatic colours was here very remarkable, and it increased in dimen sions and vividness of colour, till we entered a cloud at 6b. 29m. ; the increase of temperature which had been in progress during the descent was immediately checked, and on emerging from the cloud at 6h. 33m., the temperature was 41 deg., and the wet bulb 40 deg. The earth was now is sight, without a ray of sin-light falling upon it ; the temperature gradually increased to 56 deg. at 1,000 feet high, sad 62 deg. on reaching the ground, as gently as on the preceding evening. a little after seven o'clock, at bunion Lodge, near Biggleswade, on the estate of Lord Zrowslow, where we received every attention and assistance beta his agent, Mr. Paulsen. A little time after this, my poise was 77, Mr. Cox well's 77, and Caplais . Naives 83. JAMES GLAIBKEIL THE NILLOWNERS AND THE DISTRESSED OPERATIVES. Iu a letter to the Times, from Preston, we read A very Natural quake to Nit is, What see the mill ennia hem eking i thisessiergirserf How on they eland *by the men whose beads and bands have helped them to such INNIMICISI gains? The is bat one answer to the question bare, " Very shabbily ;" and, looking through the list of eatecriplares, I believe that, se a role—though the:, are some hotiourable 'nuptials—this summary verdict seems to be a true one ; 10,8661. is the total amount contributed to the feed. Of this 4,9661. comes from persons entirely disconnected with Preston, 32/11. from the immediate neighbourhood, 3541. from the non-resident proprietors, end 6,1201. from the inhabitants of Prestos itself. There are 71 mills in Preston, and the proprietors of these have given exactly—in two subscriptions-1,8421. 15e. for the relief of the people who ere bearing the burden of their impsovi donee—that is to say, the whole body of milliampere hero have given rather leas than was contributed by • single home in Liverpool. I suppose it would be only a moderate estimate to sin that the millowsen of this town ars worth nearer 5,000,0001. than 4,000,0001., and 1,8421. is the ma at which they themselves area this vest amount of pro perty to the charitable rate in aid. Theirs is indeed • amity which does not even begin at home. True, they have to pay poor-rates ; but so have the doctors, the lawyers, and the tradespeople, who, though they live by eaten spinning, don't make such fortunes es it is notorious have been made in the cotton trade in the three years pressiiig the famine. The list is headed by a gentleman who puha bly for any other purpose than this would maids it an impertinent disparagement to value him at hafe-million. He has beets beard to say at one time that Id. per lb. in cot ton would put 40,0001. into his pocket —he hes five mills, and employs 3,200 bands. He figures for 3001. about a ample of shillings a heed on all his people. They, themselves, while they were yet working full time, collected 2001. for the re lief of their less fortunate fellows. The next dem on the list, it is believed, would be a good bargain at • quar ter of a million. They have given two nines of 1001. each. The next in the list rather shame them, for, with • repu tation for much less wealth-100,0001. say—the fine has contributed 1501. Then there is • =Men drop, and we come to an old, loateetablished, well-known firm, which has three large establishments, and whose stake in Preston cannot be lea than—to say nothing of realised property-150,0001. ; they have given two sums at 501. ; and, as if it had beep • matter of previous anangsseent, the same sums are put down for another large einseern which has at least an equal interest in the town. A gentle man who is said to have made 100,0001. by cotton specula tions within the list two years figures for • 201 and • 501. Another, whom the Bank of England, it is said, • few years ago were reedy to back for 400,0001., has the magni ficent sum of 251. opposite to hie name. A third, who owns One of the finest mills in the town, which cost 80,0001., is content to appear for 101., and the same sum exhausts the benevolence neighbour who owes another five mill worth at least 30,0001. Still another gentleman, who has ftwo large mills, gives two 10L Lower down a i s n p Z lime am/ =mow ei gwobia.man and large pins within the twelvem tam. onth; who not very bog _is reported to have sent away from his mill, at 3 o'clock in the mornift, four heavy loads of cake ; 251. appears to be the share is this profitable timas action which be allots to his workpeople in compensation for the wages they have lost by it. Immediately after we come to the name of another young gentleman, a dilettante kind of cottonepioner, apparently, who has oonsiderably increased a lags inherited fortune, sad who when the first cloud darkened the horizon shut up his mill Rod betook himself to Norway fishing, where his sensitive soul could neither be excited by the fluctuations of the cotton-market nor disturbed by the distress of his hands. Two sums of 251. represent hie interest in their fate. I saw two of his operatives yesterday in • sad date of distrem ; they had been out of work just 13 months. It would be tedious to run through the list of 10/., and even 51., contributed by other millowons, some of them men a few yeses ego mainly unconnected with the cotton bead.. grocers, drapers, farmera, maltaters, and publicans, who, having scraped together • little capital, came into the pathless at a leaky moment, end by the labour of these poor people amused large fortunes in those few years of marvellous prosperity when a cotton mill was an El Donde. It is the same continued illustration of Sidney Smith's canoe of benevolence. There are still 11 firms in the town who have never subscribed a farthing, and some of them among the largest ! THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. The weekly return of Mr. Laverty, the chief con sist& of Blackburn, as to the date of employment in the borough, shows an increase of nearly 600 unemployed opera lives as compared with the prevent' week ; so that now there am upwards of 14,000 woos out of employment in Black burn. Sixteen mills out of seventy-four am working full time, some with a portion of the operatives only ; 2d are working short time, and 30 are entirely closed, throwing oat of work 12,220 operatives. During the week the relief committee have dispensed 27,8871b5. of bread and 23,4401b5. of oatmeal, against 24,5651 be. of bread and 21,7201 b,. of oat meal in the preceding week. The committee ask additiocel assistance at the head, of the Madames of the town to en able them to fully visit the applicants for relief. There has also been an increase in the number on the books of the relieving officers, not may in the district of Blackburn, but also in the distressed out-townships. The report of the beard of guardians on Saturday showed that 13,858 per sons had beau relieved during the week, against 12,911 in the previous week, at an expense of 7341.12 e. 9d. Of this number 11,402 belonged to the district of Blackburn, and were relieved with 6351. Is. 6d ; 1,170 belonged to the Oswaldwhistle district, and were relieved with 621.95. 10d. and 1,086 belonged to the dieted of Over Damen, and were relieved with 471 4s. 11d. In the corresponding week of last year 2,419 memos were relieved in the whole union with 1201. 5.. 3d., showing an increase in the union of up- wards of 600 per cent., and for the Blackburn district en in crease of 800 per cent. The relief fund has been augmented to 7,4591. 16e. ld. by the receipt of 3001. from the Lord Mayor of London ; 20L from Mr. T. H. Belay, Manchester; BL. bow Mr. Bird, Blackpool ; and II 9". from Mr. Duck. worth's operative Wickman'. The weekly resoling of Om Wigan Relief Consulates was held on Monday, when it was reported!, that the rabscrip tioss (including IBM received from the London committee) now amounted to 8,7771. 10s. 102 of which sum all had been expended. excepting 7451., which remained in the banks, and 1,0000. which had not yet been paid io. The returns from the invent ward committees showed that another large increase had taken place in the number of persons relieved by the committee, and in the amount ex pended. Lad week the number of cases was 3,179. Ming 9,537 persona, and the amount paid in relief, 4 e lr e ls. This week the number of cases is 3,267, equal to 9,801 persona, and the expenditure is 4211. 18s., show ing an increase of 88 aces, or 264 persons and an increase of 61.17 e. is the coot. Tiber newly appointed Pem berton committee had bad 90 sew during the week. A lengthy discussion took Puce on the question, what waste be done with the clothing now being made in the schools by the factory girls. It was said that at the present time many of the girls were in sheolute need of clothing, and it would be advisable to allow them to have what articles they required at the pea • they had cost the committee, smell sums being Mopped from the relief given to pay for the clotbiog. Some members of the committee thought the garments ought to be given to the glee ; but a motion to the effect that the clothing disposed of at present must be paid for was ultimately carried. The attention of the committee was next called to the date of the factory lads under 15 or 16 years of age, who were now running about the streets and being led into all sorts of mischief. They were too young to be employed by the guardians. It was suggested that the lads should be cent to school, the committee paying the school fees, which, it was thought, would not amount to more than bl. per week. A resolution to this effect was posed ; the same method to be adopted with the girls who were too young to attend the sewing depose. It was stetted that Nathaniel lehmeley, req., who bed beim zdaced on the emeentiee of the Man i cheater Central Otseauttee, weld net attend the of that body. It sees decided that a &paeans= wait oe Mr. leloweley to request him, i f to serve on the committer, and if he dill ref it was resolved that the Maraebater Committee should requested to appoint Mr. Los as Use ropromUtirs of W ~,.