The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-11 00:00:00

It i 1 ;1; If 17/‘• si .fr 4 f 1 , / ;lA -1-- q E Orfprt%s 9 '\ - ti No. 4,105.] TLMIAND motrrs.—uommuravAnott AMPTILILIA,. 66, via g Lit sol 011111131T4L PM* NaVlOll2 P rteiguosas rd ream awls awl we& kr twfr, Avg. admOngWe. arks.. OaWalk PINK mpg us,* ISILUONION/s Marie< 214111.1441. in auoth; M OPoltut. 14Cla. 4 lam Ilth sad CU et sub mes* ; led bort. aale. allnien• Maw.* Idurrialltellamosa. usi .tge .r.078.7.4M1V4 .1.7114 LifEAM COMMUNICATION 'Nevem MEP, 0 Pu..l. mad 11W TOIUL—no lULIML NM TOLL Ind PRILAIMLPIUISTS/1.1141111 OO *PAXY bind immadi. ...emir t.L.peirend lisa we. mina.oblip. 5, mbar* Mt& 4=rn sod dispailikes, c essa an t&Mt n ii WM YOD.IL as KiNGAIM . MITT 01 ILLTINIORS NLIO. I*ad iMeil allerair-1 eggla MEI% I/T.OM a Iwreart Premien I, M r i r la= Mr, *ION beehad taramil ea .1147 idinsams. WNW 002 kt ttaer=inal e d : 1111 33 13 . 1. 1 411 / 1 1-02 " Wide t QM QTRAM to ROTTERDAM sad tbe RHINE.' Mi t i tl i t h ata 6 o,44l.lstirril l = l at== moil er4es Adam Mee Wattew• ..'n at U; Os I' I ENOOIIII, Oupams 61. UMMU. b a r i a=l.o.4l, k 5. 9 ftimialt 118,17 ram is Seem laiir a Wa. sod MM.: V b. red AI is U. T.l C.lone. 411 Us. MI. awl W. It : SS Ts. U. and al la 1111.-1 a. INV . 1' . 13 4,1 11 2L .. . 1""ii Teri a lrantr Os is i iralinla c ai IZAP std ISPIEDITIOUS acute to Mow Walgilire. 'M eg) WV...Tatra/LP apt COIL as wpm. lIILIOLL Lig. Lad Lap world nag warn grew lag IN1.1611.• Wag wage lgagegiga Iva gal La. wow gag •La .ballglago was hew Owl 110lItgla. W taglilllDAT. W rIO,i W OMi W lb. — Vara..-40. Tamed.... Ms. llgessoklas. th 111144.0. %Wu Wolk ler or asstb. ti& 111M4im Oft Sommii . _ _ l'imo ram inn Weimreend doily r %Frahm, Owl wzrevonat. ..7 . 1 1 =4%-i n t r isd m arg . SWl F il lizd i tsaer ou la i la i l a lt2svea; oriel/AL PELICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, _ Iblatibed 1071 1 i. _ __ Par tr•••••••••• sad raw d !rowel ..a. the .arms Mem e , is sos 4 Or mums • ••••••• To TOIIOSTITIOLEIT, RAGGED SCHOOL sibetitUßCH, George- Inionnal Puribm il -161 1 1 1 :17011 WAN, Ron lbwsAi. ato—fermi67raireiiipel MdIOTAX fr m IN . MX lIITO _ ._brol ilm olm MI Ealmol Mb rersoo. lo mort WYLY mai proporMly LICITSD. to mUo lbo ComMr•ls mood Mt Mom d ...- la rootim I. Mar OM mewls d MINO•pd d the MMioslo •Mblum of Mb ma Ms Mt ormod so al Mo. iml M. olp la OM MI Mr MM. II obrood .. denim NMI. bum IMO lo oii P.Y. altrirooMmom oar mtboom md es of Isommlb oiroel badoloodr oso Moms of the romportof IbooMillobb. ft boMo drooled lo OM gm pooro• min of IframPOL TM floOlfol• lbw Bombe!, tom Ilmborb of fhilibsa mak M. WI. brom Mrs Orm rosoloo .14. sr li Um ft M 000rM aml Om of Si poor pond Iris. • me/ ~MI remalso b Moo. cod Is mope of OM IN broom MW oo boi4 oboookm TIMM M. . 1 0. 0 • 4 . 4 10 1 111141 1 lab *Mb Vo , b moo 0•411111•3, be udiris momboro of waft S. Mel la M fon OM a Imp mobilo km Ms ban torimi Ms Mole of Ibls brrus mor la omiloot dMiom morns UM ompiomo rrorb .a • Mob ramm or Momohm. Ombra mom Ms drildne „N V .. be doolro• bolo MM. MUMS sr mirk M OrmoMMOr Is Mr Mhool Mr Me from um of Or obbirom 44 4 1464, Mem, roabr or Meier IrdUlmolo -or s orri blirodobtod My Kr. W. 2. IroMo No. • /f__.. ;;074 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-02 SATUR DAY. 0•11441 K s MIKA P MORMON WWII will how Peddloi at V,* sok for el Illik CIOPTIM rmil Mel Pan* . 0 D a irl asepores Clelliaelra mai Ms7= 4 lla.- ibb.a.46.1.r1141/ I HIV=Pea aim Imonesdlos rim SI pa ST. MARTIN'S-HALL BINOINO SCHOOL is elltlliq Drew— ir M IS SLUMS TSO X, 93 Clm. Fr 16... /MI Ss C olra d lia .. ii I ......_=:...LlTlAM m k al saL MOUS NOroir Igh t Is II& Tory Turbo rd MSc km Is PIM leassa. ISmiss. Tr L tes Gs ir (Mrs of SD Lour Or Odom Farber sulorso re Is MI st Ms TIIMIAS TILDLAID, Ossosn. AGYLL ROOMS, Wiadmill%tree% Piccadilly. Now OM/ /or 1100 Maw limos he Proon rote *elklM edslon/r1 AIKTIA MOM. ometretoo W ria M MOdaL DOOM 11.11M4 Mo; our moreatlialwal AlmolokessiblioNS. A p...114,01 REPORT ea the ° NAVIOAtION ot tbe INDUS, adarsei so Um Diruclar. al Is Pelastall laird Nam Caw 11,4.4 " . _ il!nalambibit W7.....7.417:47411;;Zra K.. b. awl es op= a Oa Cinurra Mon. /Miter pAius FIRST CLABB and LONDON PRIZE W KOALA WA WIWSO3I sad asooDr.s. awe sad JAWALLAILA CowWlPliw. MY Ili dr waft. mod sa=6.• st I *Vs& PO CHARGE MADE for STAMPDJO PAPER M SNISLOPISS Ala •SXS. OLNA!, UllTlAlAL— )llllol,DfinforAweem*Hadirl* SA TOLOSA/. d. pwloo ; rr.sm No ISSls.x.ilir.**4. *it OA; Si* all* 11* Aim kw wiparllqo jp• num • mums mew, la 61. OILDNIXO OAS SSODIN• SS TAU/PM INVITATIONS I. + SA CSILSIIO3I LISUSIM SAUL PASTAS =A STAN PLY o r ram k 16, um.' tyk e , CASU PLA NAISAJITLY ILIORAVso S,I) pixy's p .11061• I.l‘ 4,1 0 —ol..rmak shjay sop, picgo artibriveb L.y Pit.CA s to..*!A*-•...r • MBE BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS aad Corrlllolr 11501.111) lb as all bon to to Gabbed of C . I: 4 11.1P ontli Co. ?a INniliams. timeW•Lltbltto•. tio.booog ref& C. two Tat. b. M. to et.l 16. led .b.. ta- 4. al. ; rick llorabost T. 1,. M.. I. WC ta.l N. l•ft sod win to Coo raille of Oa. reit =Mob his to toty Moray Oboe et bobs ..2 to Molar,. • wb emote boo boon b maim Won TO OPEN AN OYSTER without trouble, oat the year ilto m,.t d e ll eleue SA, we BARU) Wlllllll/ 1 1 8 3S1:;44VOYSTAR, °FOIL& by meaty of mblebtbe era ebeileele oymer Y opesel .11► retryooeg tw.bty— my, ow% doe vent believe weetlibeser Is • Is. Vele way mule *seise. row 2. ow. Aseele westeJ, t, imbue teir7l: 22 lemere will be finds. Ile petek are We WOW! r. ,, wr emir, b. tr, lb, Owe. leerrewlep a Owl Retie. PMA.Ine. A , S. l at telleetine Y fe s elly 111141 knew. Saseltaaster, heleellee. 11, Klee Mtblem-attet, 111Slold• Hos lionbllniee QPIECTACLEB, improved by HARRIS awl SONS va meet mini*, region@ the itelet. Iletutt ogre be =hi& Mal vtga arnieht et. peteakee. ; •tee 4. ertlk altar. i. I, insd ALret le , -Sheiee Lod 14,W... Is :ma eseety, se eitare lee plow 11an... IY.rltit (M.o. 144. GL, wet IM.—T no 4. 16 Amulet 4.131. 0.9.1.4%.% • :••• 4 , et. //wetly. e neum4. ll. Re. is 4 11 were gm Look. IteetNt.h esetioh—hetnenl.r. enmeepee. CHOGOONI PATENT ASPIIALTE ROOF 11U FILL? owl INOIX11;01n1 ?XL? for ust•D west H. •••••••• ; as la Ira, Si Ulu air, MI. pgr nears f••••• •tu N.r•e•t tur sorstutua t mauttos of .M sod Undeniu • lied; •11. a;•••• ra• for on oltisb .b• UP • Sample, SUrius. att4 IdateuALL•ima—CROGOON 1... 2. bolgot•laill. Loollen.••4 I. OareS MOM Lnalxvi YEAItB OP BUOCEBB base proved V erred eneielee !Mt ROWLANDS' MAI.II.III4AIL OIL lerome. • rte. if lmuA teeiwton ri• iinnweleg 9.0 iv. It 1 reTe..t.• Mlr Irmo felling .41.' 1 k...eine fe*7. Went:hen. weal ell.. ...inn.. • fron vN bed daadritf. ant see. it Nine= Wit ...ft. pnitble. an.1.4./ei iron chtl•fme •ieetele reeLia.note t. mitt the t... belt. The rot, ...teen in nide `I silk owner.. tewn.natiii enco_lntly terweet it it , irol^ ahhool.. the ban art ...net pied. at 11. Newlin P.,.. aM 7a ; (smile WISH 'Nee , to lour moth, man 51..—tree the se/.1.. Me (••:. ..n the s-now. emit VIII all •ii13:1" in time. 1,41 es TV. Li..ito.earilee. mil he Malta an.l tesseis. ATREASURE for the TttiLETTE. Assam t!. eee• navy -e+ of the mewl AR seas Ns be eblaieed pee to. eu tan searninll maw. nf tyl.blt I MINA SAL* COLU /4 NIA. 444.1 t., roon.an•l Lab of tho bele. It Imparts the tees Othebb seer, *Mt an le--ninla fraertnee of pereeme. It abe et die preecet. the kw, hem telly atm Y aitaer ter 16 . " "rn 6 . 1. ..1 • •I 3 pre.aaa la* Nigher Maim mg anew menet agAn. Tee, wee evelly Jaen> I bite bwee*Alol We. ellbee AAA wave tr ee, n L Jty. It I- Lee celebrated lee striantesele bar. bee+. Ah. evert .1 en whielme raw kW. ebbe." sod inaa.11.4.1 anon,. of rem. No rte WI. gloater them UNA. bk. eee rtes L OUPAISKI/S. W.Putelneetreet North. Weed. W.C. RUPTURE B.—Tbe PATENT SELF- A/41MM9 GISMAN TIMM mike fly wisamil rlner e athat h : mmunnerlea VI: trait! for t. otz mooed -a I—'?. ~11~ cl :art i..7-71A:7;;;;;Zir•secm wl tal' - 0n7.767■78 . 6 . 11;;077 —. 10dia1iii. win) .e pea bdarmi.—./. tea rad On.. 1. Plandlet. R. Olt EA It an IT T NA usomor !RIMS?. R. ant the Psaftes. P m H. CCI,VERWELL '1.)1(! 8., La.. L.$.A.. 1....5.... • au us ....alled &at klub s. Owed. nem At err of .u. Dere,. Ileu,tdd*nrr Illarld Low of Plemerf. har* , . :"permat..rrtau urd a tr, I and Gerund*. Jur. LOW:x.I, la enti.e n •Ir and Mead Mi. addind U l' MANLY arr.*, TM rtsjek,ur• i UM**, dea Gairodos—Tbe (... :I ..11,•••••—•yu I t.. , s ~ 1 nestnual. Mei Ydre a r 1,...1. 13 utsongu, apos=: IS mind. T. .MA of Mao. : IP. runibill: wile Auilhar.on sham SU !OW! WORN IX PAKEROUSIL—SovenI of the INlFlott b+k.ro GI Arbroath have publiebei a declaration that so work shall in (wore le done fa their premien' en the Leff , . Uty and they make en earnest appeal _to the Chile nen Marv/Wry of the t.wp awl neephbourMed " that they nit lot tempt them to depart born this treellwllba by rtqutr taa asw bawl ton only . a the week. DRAMA. PRINCISB'B. Tb• onaantie drama of Ivy Hall, having enjoyed • awl Iliad MI life of • foetnight's duration, las been re pined by a vary pretty little comedy railed loci, Tekgraph, vaiginalay Produced sons twelve year. since, when the theatre wee under Mr. Kaddoes eeriest, and last night re vived with perfect success. The story is very pretty, and esideetly French, but reedeed with leach tact and spirit. After Mr. Placiehe's dramatic Whey of Lave asap Porting, he which Mies Lougee Keeley's sparkling string and &b -elow singing are pmearitient, there wise produoed a farcical sketch called Ike no lolls, which is a novelty on the de rails, side dike none., bat which hes tow been a stand tag levensite with the Surrey meteace. As we hose before latticed this piece of twice, neeeense, it will be ecMcient er set that tn it Mr. Widdioverb ie u preiposteroualy funny a• truer ; tbst he b lost none of his old homage, and tint when be amused the ogess's dress, and testified to his taw and elegance by the celehrsted latitude In wbizb he Says with h 6 swort•telt, the West-tad audit:am indulged in such peals ef leucite, is nowt were excelled by their mob mem bretbeen. THB STRIKE TAB BVILDING TRIDA. We stated on Saturday that Mr. Arlon, M.P., tad et:tended eke meetingef the executive commie tote ot the Mare& AM.' la oonon Friday, topmast a proposition on behalf of the bri. Liar ra. carpenters, plesierers, Sc. We ore enabled to give some farther peeteeshin el what took place on that ea arum. Mr. Ayitoa proposed that the declaration should he withdrawn, and these who base already eceepted be released tam it. He stated Statham would be no objection on the pert et the men to work with thaw who have aoospted the declare des. It being elected that the rule. of the liovieties oontain preeldone contrary to law, the committees of the ROOOlO4 Imo rosily, be raid, to fur nish to the master builders copies of the rides, in order that they may take couneers opinion area them, and such societies wore willing to modify them casmiqes. The workmen were willing to work in strict arderraity with the law. In reply to some observations by the chairman of the sub-committee who received Mr. Ayrtoe, that gentleman Mated that his application and pro p:Mt:ion must be understood as on behalf of certain workmen eat of employment at issue with their roasters, and not on behalf of the United Trades' Conference. The sub torseittee informed Mr. Ayrton that the portion of the propnition having reterence to the roles of the societies wee uur rfect. and would practically be inoperative forsolving the Mkulties malaise, inastamiti es there was no arbitration mimosa; and that the precedent condition to any articlea of alifillimaist mast be, the public withdrawal of the attike at Meters. Trollops's. Mr. Ayrtem stated that he would report the interview to the partite he represented,* and com municate further with the secretary, Mr. Wales. The matter having been reported by the eubicommittee to the executive committee, that body passed the fol lowing rrolution That Mr. Ayrton be informed that the executive committee of the Central Murcia. eke ere of opinion that the most practical method if adjust fag the Mflimmaree which have Mesa with the workmen in the building trade would be—lest, the withdrawal of the strike at Messrs. Trollop's; and eeeondly, the revhdon of the rules and bye-laws, and the abolition of varier trade rector (*idiom the metropolitan postal district) r shall ho oonsiderot L. come eminent impartial authority to be wa tery to the spirit of the law of the land, and that in patien ts al rules and Fractures should be removed which inta kes with the frcedoto of workmen, in preventing ntenibers MEM miens from working with other workmen." At • esteequent meeting of the Central Association the memo ant in en amended propoeittos to the following effect I. The masons to reams wort upon the same terms as tetra the lock-oat—tea ham' pay for tea hours' work. 2. The mestere to entirely withdraw the declaration. 3, Should the mestere have any grievers to complain of, the masons will be reedy to meet them at any time on the subject. 4. The masons will not object to work with those of their own trade or alien who may have accepted the de claration. 6. The =sena will resume work in conformity with the laws bearing on such agreements i.e., to be °m attered in accordance with the lewd of the land. The losselkie deputation, consisting of Mr. Perham, Mr. Harriett, mil her ether., members of the committee of the London =agetpiained each chose of the proportion, their of the trot, in fixieg the period before the " lock er," being that their society did not recognise the strike at Meese. Trollop's, mad that fixing any prior data to the "tech-set" would identify them in emus degree with it; they straggly disavowed attaching any other meaning. Oa the, had deem it was their intention that all trades should be essopsed from the deeisratioe. On the 3rd clause, they were wtMeg to agree that their rules and bye-lawe should be exasisali in ameba after resuming work ; they contended that it woad he inexpedient, In the prevent .tats of excite ment, to sot the men to meet and confer on their laws; but that if say of their lewe end bye laws were found illegal they would ask the Central Society to consider the subject forth ' with, rd alter tare aocerdiagly. On the 4th dare, It woe distinctly stated after discussion that Mews. Troller's should be considered en open shop, and that the masons' society should not reran any indorse to prevent men taking work under that firm. Tie; deputation seemed to consent to en 'AI. Valor or umpire, se suggested by the resolution of t he execu tive commt tree on the d9th ult. But after some diecussion on the subject there seemed to be en inclination to yield that point; sot Lord Brougham and Lord Lyndhurst were sassed es arbitrators. The opinien, however, seemed in &ewer el three rather than use iteutnil person to determine lesteass meter and workman in cuss of a difference of spiniw annag. The deputation asked that the meeting night headjourned in order that deity might consult their brethren as to the appointment of umpire or umpire., and the reeetim %AA a^cordingly adjourned until Tuesday next. Tesiettley the conference made another divideed to the INS OS the same terms as last week-1:o , te. to the IGck seate, seed Si, and 12s. each to Trollop's men. The following is the 46,1.4 rctera od the webers and amount paid Trollop's ems LSO 0 0 LOCKOUTS. Maim .____ _ ... 368 Brickleyers 610 Carpenters Pleaterers 630 Painters Woolwich men 169 Stone sawyers 69 Labourer' 5.766 £1,171 0 0 From the above list it wiU be WU that there Is a diminu tion of the numbers returned last work, which is to be en•ountel for from the fact of men going to work in shops where the document I. not presented. THE WRECK Or Tan ALMa.—Yeaterday morning the official inquiry into thalami:4 the Alms was rammed sad earteloded at the Greenwich polies-couri, before Mr, Treill and Captein Welker, H.E.I.C.S. Amami the witasesetex- Weed yesteeday wee Sir John Bow ls& eae if the passen gers by the ill-fated weasel. The evidence having been eluded, and and Mr. Wilde having odder/Fed the court at great length on behalf of Coptan Henry and the chief °direr, Me, Dime, Mr. Tr.sll and Cept tie Waiter retired; and alter as absence of snout a quarter of en hour returned into court. Mr. Trial, addressing Captain Henry end Mr. Davie, sold, " We here been considering duper our absenoe—aa indeed you may be sure we have been duiog throughout this la quiry—as to the persona blameable fee the emus of the wreck, and I am curry to say that we can came to only one oonclu. ion. which is, that the reset has bete loot through a fault. The only qoestioa is se to whose fault It is; anti it is our opinion that sot you, Captain Henry, but Mr. Davie, the chief unser, wee in charge of the ship, end dist m lalterlOg the coon* at 12 45, if he had °earthed the chart, he would hare found that the wane wee not altered euffkiently, but that the vowel was nearly in • direct course to run to to the Locke where she became a wreck. We areas. of ...Ogee that you, Ceptain Henry, in giving him dire tices to heel up end referring him to the charts, gave him all the int.rmation you noticed, and placed him in charge of the chip; and that it he had not been in charge of the un met it would have been hie duty to lissome:malted you. These see only wee, of the points to which we shall have to refer in seeking our report to the Baird of Tiede, and In doing which we shall sot all to refer to the good character which we have received of Mr. Davie ea an OIRC4r." Mr. Cumberland kr an eider for the payment of the costs of the in- The appdioation, however, was refitted. EDIIIIIVRGII ARNOITT TA X.—Ortiere bent bees issued by the Crown-ode for the &penitence of seeeed of the parties she atraalted and deforted the sherlild Akers Is the collective of the nonlife? Ma en the 17th nit pre3,aa the it y utfi ens, aided by the polka, pr o ceeded Mthe of Mr. Hunter, outtectioaer, St. Amboy's elireef, where the deteremeat tack place. hawing teannate he the apprehension of Mr. Hunter sad Theme Peapack. Me kreturn. Mr. Heater was theist at the time. but Peareek was taken into custody sad conveyed to the office of the Preenrator.Fiecel for the city, where he wee afterwasda finding bell fur 301. The apprehension was quite peactoil ly effected, bat shortly afterwards • large crowd trembled monad the door, though happily there wee no attempt to disturb the peace. The charge against Hunter and his foremen is that of assault end dekecemeet of officers in the execution of their duty. Mr. Hunter, it will be re mentered, was the person the clfieere were sent to apprehend, end in plane of tathenission he is said to have made the utmost resistance in his power, in which resistance he wee aided by several of his employe, sad other persona, the result beteg that ha escaped from the others' hand,. There has been no attempt Acts to enfora payment of the fax against him, but the warrant now hinted la the remit of • protracted inquiry into the deforcenseet by the Prtgarster-Pocai, who relented linen to the Crown-cam LONDON. TUESDAY .EVENLNG, OCTOBER 11, 1859. THE 80CL4L SCIENCE ABSOCL4TION. Conseil of the International Mono Sedan and of the official sad other deputies from other countries now yeast, be ap pointed to represent to the President of the Connd4 the &s -meltery for Foreign Alone, the Chancellor of the Bithequm, sad the President of the Board of Trade, the readiness mini fated by the Russia, Belgisn, Portuguese, and other go vernments to enter into an understanding with her M■jeety'a goverunient for the furtherance nt the object." It was then ammunced that IL Chevalier would give his address this day at two o'clock. REMARKABLE CASE OP CONSPIRACY. Margaret Gallagher, or Boyle, John Boyle, James Boyle, and Charles Kerr, weal at Glaagow, on Friday evening hat, found guilty of oonbplracy, assault, and PRJury . . . . . . The charge against them was that of having entered into a conspiracy to decoy Mr. Patterson, the prosecutor, Into the hones of John Boyle and his wife, for the purpose of making it appear that he was attempting an smelt with latent to ravish Mrs. Boyle. After the delivery of the verdict, the circuit court, in which the case wee tried, adjourned until Saturday morn ing, when Leed Ardmillan, in pronottncing sentence, said en offence more wickedly and cunningly devised, and more wickedly and determinately executed and tereemed in, It wee very difficult to Imagine. Up to the last all the prisoners at the bar more or less persisted in maintaining their false accusa tion, and the jury were oompelled to consider whether or sot the assault had been committed on the female prisoner by Patterson. Ile had been tried at the local police•court, and eses maiden* by discerning twisting*. Be might , have been tried for that offenos in this court, and If the charge had been laid under a different denomination, and he had been convicted of that most serious crime, he would have been transported to penal servitude. " Then en your oath you all supported that false accusation. Yon swore before Almighty Ood, es you would answer to him at the great day of judgment, all those lying and malicious perjuries. A more grave offence than that of perjury, and of conspiracy by perjury to ruin an innocent man, could hardly be conceived. You ought now to have gnat thankfulness that you have been found out. What would you have fdt had that man been convicted of this offence falsely, on your evidence ? That great judgment day to which you have pointed in your oaths must come to you and me, and every one of us ; and you have reason to thank God that this most impious crime has failed In its object. You ought to be thankful that the justice of man has traced and discovered the crime before that awful day comes, when the solemn and attain judgment will be pronounced upon you which you impiously invoke. This affair must be visited by a seven sentence, but with some little difference, in regard to you. The originators were you, John Boyle, and your wife. The other two prisoners were, as it apneas from the evidence, brought into the matter after it hail been started, and, therefore, although both present at the sessult upon the unfortunate gentlemen, yet the same guilt does not seem to attach to you as to the originators of the offence. The sentenoe of the court is that you, Meg Boyle and John Boyle, be sentenced to peal servitude for a period of seven years, and that you, James Boyle =dandle Kerr, be matenoed to penal servitude for Ave years." When the sentence was pronounced, load cries, raised by female einem, interrupted the court. The cries proceeded from two girls, daughters of the prisoner Boyle and his wife, who were seated among the audience. Their exclamations of " Mother, mother ! 0 mother 1" were pitiable, and the audience were much affected. When Lord Dees alluded to the nature of the mother's offence, the cries of the poor girls were agonising, and hie lordship herd to stop till the girl were removed from court. Darfur this scene not the slightest symptom of emotion was exhibited by the female prisoner— her countenance a:plowed the utmost indiffareects. Lord Deem, who was on the bench during the parlor; of the sentence, said—Those four parties had entered into a emeMracy to decoy th is unfortunate person Into the holm of the prisoner and his wife for the purpose of making it appear that he was attempting an assault with intent to ravish Mrs. Boyle. The ether male prisoners were waiting sear for the purpose, as it would appear, of proving that =Wed 'weenie When Mr. Patterson oame to her Mrs. Boyle forcibly held him down, and exposed her person, by keeping up bar clod:deg, in order to make it appear that Paterson had been attempting to make an assault upon her with intent to ravioli her. The pasties then gave information to the police, and had Patter son apprehended and tried en that most serious charge in the vitae court ; and, as his brother on the bench had re marked, he might have been tried at this court and con victed on the !dee testimony of the prisoners. One and all of you have been guilty of this offence by the unanimous voice of the jury. I cannot conceive of a more atrocious offence than this. In time mown it is worse than at tempts against the life of an individual. It strikes at the very root of a man's character, and may destroy it in the eyes of friends, and as a member of society. It strikes at the very root of all law and justice. I therefore cannot /imitate for a moment to concur in the judgment of your lordship, sad think the 'sentence is most lenient in the CHARGES AGAINST THE BISHOP OP BRECHIN.—At the meeting of the annual synod of the biehope of this church, held at Edinburgh last week, a presentment or ae cuestas was made spinet the Bishop of Breehin for teach ing unsound doctrine on the question of the Eucharist. In particular, It was charged that the said bishop taught and maintained, contrary to the 31a Article, " that the liticha- riatio sacrifice is the same substantially with that of the crow," and pronounces that "no words of man can strengthen the tremendous and absolute identity of the two sacriticee." Several other charges of a similar kind were made against him, and he was allowed three months to pre pare and lodge with the clerk of court hie answers to the presentment, which is forthwith to be ceennonatated to the party ; and the synod flit to meet on the 7th of February next, to hear parties in the case. TILE Evsau AM COMMISSION.—The Vicar of Eyna ham has been served with notice that the commission of inquiry into the charges alleged against him by the late churchwarden, Mr. Joseph Drum, will be held at the public bowie called the Red Lion, in Eynsham, on Friday, the 14th instant, at 11 o'clock a.m. The vicar, under the provisions of the statute, has Intimated to the commissioners his deter ' mination that the proocedimp shall be public. atICIDE ON THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAIL WAY.—Let evening Mr. C. 3. Center coroner for West Kant, held an inquest at the Trinity Anne, Church-street, Deptford, on the body of Mr. James Herta, aged 64, a mu ter builder, residing at 72. Queen Elizabstb-street, Homely down who met with his death under the following frightful citamiseanole. From the evidence given it appeared that the deceased had for some timo exhibited such symptoms of in anity, arising out of a Chancery suit, that two persons had been employed to keep watch over him. On several occa sions he had threatened to commit Nokias; and on Friday morning last he tried to cut his throat with a knife. At 10 o'clock the same morning be left home, saying that he in tended going to Forest hill, Sydenhain to see • tenant, which he did, afterwards calling upon ha brother-in-law, also residing at Forest-hill, sad whose invitation to stay to dinner he declined. He then left, apparently fir the purpose of returning home, and was next seen by Clayton Smith, driver of an engine en the Croydon line, on the embankment about 700 yards distant from No. 6 bridge, below the New-cross station, where he was observed to place his head AMPS the metal. The Hastings express train im mediately afterwards came along, the driver of which, Ben jamin Fowler, on coming through No. 7 bridge, raw the de ,eased about 50 yards distant, lying down • he then dragged hicnerlf along, placed him head on the asetalla upon which the train was running, and looked up. Fowler immediately sounded the whistle, but before be could reverse his engine the wheels caught the deoesseee head, cutting the scalp from the face, and severing the right arm between the elbow and /boulder. Mr. Hall, surgeon , of Horaelydown, having tapered to attending the deemed profsealoaally, and that he was deranged in his mind, the jury returned a verdict that deceased committed suicide while labouring under temporary insanity, THE WAR PANIC IN AUSTRALIA.—The war plink has materially 'subsided. Exams is followed by avec-ties ; and those who previously betrayed the most fright, will pro bably be the loudest In deriding the idea of danger. Amongst most people of sound j tidgresnr, however, there is a conviction that the defences of Austmlia require strengthening. Avoiding equally the extremes of panic sad of vain con &knee, a large party are intent upon placing the colosies beyond the reach of the perils which might result from the outbreak of war. Irrialleg expressions and comparison* are judiciously eschewed, but • great deal of attention is directed to the strong attitude latterly mourned by the French in their naval settlement of New Caledonia. The French ships of war have certainly • knack of showing them selves just at the time and pleas most likely to induce • notion of their übiquity. When the news of the ern battle gained by Napoleon 11l over the Austrians reached Sydney, a few days prior to the departure of the mail, the French frigate nabs wee on the spot ready with be triumphant salute—Australian Mail. _ --- BIRMINGITAII.—WO are informed that it is the intention of his trllow•citisees to entertain Sir John Ratcliff at • public dinner on the Sib proximo, on the °omelets of his retirement from the mavoralty of th at town, the duties of which he has dhoti/algid with Ito much 'bit, sad public spirit foe three saocessics rare. [Advertieesent.3—Knne's (HourroPaTitic CHi stsri Cooo4.—Tb4 solonoe I prepsratiaa to 0:4,1 by tea prtsalpal agp. t rt 4 011. no, it, In lib,. 110. . anJ 11.. packet. Eseb {mast Is Istellid 'Joan Noe, itisoressatim cetera Loadea— MILTING AT BRADFORD. The ptveeedings coneected with the third =weal weeding of the &bete association commenced at Bradford yretrinhy, and will be continua throorhont the wait. Bt. Georrie Hail has been pieced at the Mortal of the mock- Lion, but the acreromodition it ALA/ hr been loud ineaS dent for the carrying on of all the bostcts, sod cousegnsedy the arratgemehta made for the departments are —Jurispru dence, tele Coert-house ; public health and social economy, Sion Chapel; educatios, the saloon of the hall; and punish ment sad reformation, the Court-boom Bradford has glees a hearty welcome to the arrociarion, and yesterday after noon maze hearty pride of belle were rung in honour of the occasion. The peemedinge. were inaugurated by a special !Mkt In the parieb church. The church we. crowded with a respect able arteirnee. a large number of those connecied with the emocietion being preprint. After the usual evening service had been gone through, the Lord Bishop of ittroN ascended the pulpit to preach the sermon. His lordship took his text from the ettk chapter of Hosea, and pert of the 6th I Imes .• My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge." The general meeting of the members and friends of the aineciatien took place in the hurt, room of St. George's Hall, which wee wall tilled. The Earl of 61.1•PTDAHVILY, the president of the msociation, took the chair at half-past seven .'dock, and aninnget thome present were Lord Brougham; the Bishop of Ripon ; Rieht Hon. C. E. Addeeley, M.P.; Mr. Moucktor Wines, M.P. ; air Charles Hastings, Mr. Almoyd, Mr Hill. Mr. Rattibose, the lie.. Canon Richman. Sir P. Gold/mid, Sir John Itameden, M.P.; Mc: 0. Medley, Steinthal, snd Mr. William Chambers. of Edinburgh. Lord SHAFTESBURY, OD rising to deliver the opening address, was loudly cheered. He said this was the third anniversary of an association which had been received by the public with more than usual favour. Their last meeting wee amended by 666 members, said 821 associates. The Interest had extended to foreign countries, which had Wonted their list with some valuable corresponding mem bers, and their boom list exhibited many of the best in the land in all the various departments of publics political, commercial, scientific, and social life. The seats of the operations of the emaciation were worthy of note, because they obtained the approval and support of large bodies of enlightened men and good cinema. Bir mingham had received the association in Its infancy; Live , pool, ma they had ensued from it; and now the good old town of Bradford encouraged them in their strengthening age, offering them a hospitality in which he singularly re juiced, seeing that it wee the scene of his earliest labours, end the commercial field of some of his most valued and efficient friends. Much of the favour they had met with must be ascribed to the practical character of the association, to the nature and 'Ariel, of the topic:4 it handled, to the minute epees, nevereheless, to which its principles might be allied, to the feet that so many—it might be asserted that all—of every calling, condition, and degree, had an Individual and equal heated in the weak ; that it reached the peer and the poor—the man of leisure and the son of toil ; that it spread through all hearts in the country ; that it collet forth such abundant and hearty co-operation, in speech, and writing, and personal attendance, under the conviction that all these eff eta were directed to the removal of evils, and the institu tion of remedies which physically end morally would restore comfort, decency, and soutanes to the palace homes sad the cottage homed alike of our own old Ragland—(cheese) ; but not a huh) was dee to the share that women had taken in the beeliness of this society. It had eared their feelim,es and their exertions in Its behalf. The noble chairman then at great length offered such re marks as he thought requisite to Introduce the labours of his colleague, and of those gentlemen who had contributed their industry end experience for their amusement and instruction, touching upon every topic which would come within the range of social science, and concluded by saying that, whilst they might differ in phase* of thought, end modes of action, and expression of feeling, and the stamp end colour of their opinions—whilst those differences appeared on the surface, concord might be beneath ; and they might all strive, though In various ways, to be really and effectively oonibined for the one grand and final consummating—" Glory to God in the Highest." (Loud cheers.) The address occupied an hour and a half in the delivery. The Right Hon. Lord Bet:011AM then rose, amidst fm mange cheering. He said he would not effect to suppose, though he well might, that the kindly reception which they had given him was brumes they knew what resolution he had to propose, namely, that the thanks of the association be given to the late president, Lord Jelin Russell, for his conduct daring the past year; but he would believe that it was partly from old friendship, and from his once having reprereeted in parliament the county of York, being the friend of civil aid religions liberty, and the enemy of the infernal slave trade, (Great cheering.) It was no slight honour which they had bestowed upon him by placing him in the situation which was once filled by Wilberforce, whose advancing years induced him to retire. On laird J. femme Ws merit he would I @smart:to pancftyric, for from him he needed now • but it v. ut painful for ham to mention the greet losses which the as...m*lon had mitered ARAM their Net meeting by the death of S.r J antes Stephen and also Mr. Joseph &urge. He then moved, "'that the cordial and gratoful thanks of this association be given to the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, M.P., f,r Ws eervice@ aa president during the peat year." The Right Hen. Jostrit NAPIER rose to mond the re solution, when Lord Brougham cried out, "late Lord Chan cellor ist Ireland." BM JOHN ItAXIIDEN, 3,1. P., then Me, and moved—" Tbu the warmest theists a t h is meeting be given to the presi dent of the mettle', the Right Ron. Lord Shafcesbury, for bit opeeine addrem." FUNKY BROWN, Req., Mayor of Bradford, seconded it, and thee pat the resolution, which wee carried with ap- Pkusi,.. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY briefly retuned thankr, depre cating the Idea th■t be was a etreager among there , they were no etrecnen go hint. Tit;MietTn - iLrOkoiiTat 10 o'clock. PRELIMINARY MEETING OF TEE INTER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. This body net at 4 o'clock, in the theatre of the Me chanics' Institute, when M. CHEVALIIII, member of the Connell of State of France, presided. It was stated that K. Kuptfcrof, member of the Inepetial Academy, would be present to-day (TURII4II3). JANCA YATEN, Rot., one of the viewpreeidente of the emaciation. root to introduce the various f 'reign gentlemen present, and in doing so passed a high eulogium :in the chair man (M. Chevalier), whom be considered to be among the most ditatinguisbed men of Fr mos, and the author of that work, "On tte probable Fall in the Value of Gold, which had been translated by Mr. Cobibm. The inestieg is Bredlord, be comentereal t would be in itself a small inter national confrere, similar to that held in Paris fa 1855, in the Palate of Industry. The whole of Mr. Yates's obese's, lions were of an historiesl nature, sod he gave a PUCCill,t view of the progrees of the aseociation, the advocacy of its principles in "trier states, and the neceeoty for marrying it into operation throughout Europe and America. lie also read perm) later@ from boll foreign and Eogliab gentle men who could not attend, and among others, one from lie. Cobden. J . B. *KITH, Eq., moved the Brat resolutiJa, which was (..lbws: Tint baying regard to the difficult inn inconvenieccee °speck-nowt Prow the 09111.119 UP Pyetrill• of wrightp mid nun sures Redwine now in use in all ocauttrieni, Rad to the advan tage which would flow from one common dn•imel tyntem, in th° purnuit of sonic*, In the advancement cf education, and in tht inttreios of commerce and civilisation, thin meeting revolt°a this• it would be of the highest importance to obtain a 001.1.10114,imal tyetom of weights, measures, and coins of all nations." J. J. DAMSON, Eq., of Liverpool. emended the motion. Joun Purr HENISSZT, Esq., M.P., moved the second reeniation, so follows: wfist tM osetrWal eyifent now in use in France and many mutes in Europe and America, being founded on a scientific basis, and being conipkte end homogeneous in all divisions, hoe indisputable claims, at least in it. fundamental pnnople• to universal adoption, reserving for the discretion of the dierent lames to adopt such nomenclature for the sumo me may beet facilitate the introritetion of tht. pyritic." Mr. J. LIAO RE seconded the resolution, in a few reueerks in the French language. After which the following other resolutions were moved and carried—the speakers being the Mayor, Mr. Rathbone (Liverpool), Mr. Robinson (ham' "Works, Manchester), Mr. Yates, sad other gentlemen. " That the branches of the international Association be serestesed to use their beat efforts for the purpose of obralnior the concurrence of their respective riven:menu, in the adopt; on of one common eyetern of winghte, measures, and 00405. . _ . . The: the British breech of the eseoeigion be reverted to emateet itoste their rwolutione to the efferent prisciqi weet h ere of governments, stating the remains wbkh have led t h e I nt . het tonal Aseoeistion to sdopt the gt.weine, the metre, and the tre ea the unite of weights and DigiallreS, and that a depot/AY:a from that meeting , Araaiatiog of the (Stamped ld. AdditioasL) [TWOPENCE. SPORTING. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. MONIikT. RENZIWAL OF THIS flweinrea so of 60 SOM. each, 30 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; EWa, Bst 71b. Certain allowances. D.M. furlocgs, 201 yards.) (6 subs.) Lied Ekquialk by VoltioNky. Oa 71b Mr. Alexander's 614, by Alarm out uf Nadal, B (h rt r rit Mar* : 6to 1 on Boquidilla, who led all the way, a 2 nd won by lengths. MATCH. 500, h ft. T.Y.C. (6 furlongs, 140 yards). Lord Gown's atly, by Barham out of Coalltlon, to iAlderolts I Duke Bedford • GM. Tib OE loan) I Bating: 6to 4 on the Coalition filly, who made play throughout, and won by half a length. Motor, 200, It ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Lone'. New Bretton. by Birtathead. net. 8.4 410 (D. Mucha) I Mr J. lisn'eyb Lord Nelson. yrs. let 101 b Ms Ma 2 Betting 6to 4 on Lord Nelson. New Brighton stated to the con* when ha went up to Lord Nelson, nod him oafs half way np, and won smile by thres-quartersof a length. MATCH, 160, ha. T.Y.C. Lord W. Poldetsb Deberka. by Woothabli. 6 Tres nb _ 16. 16166113 1 Mr. Orevtires Turret, dire. ht IL. Hoordaul 2 Nang : 6t06 on Turret. Won by four longthe. HANDICAP BRZEPOTANIS of 20 non. each, and 6 ft, if &dared, &c., to go to the second bone. T.Y.C. ( 13 Nibs., 6 of whom pay 6 son. ft.) Mr. rowan'. Mar. by rinns tb B rink f liddhe nd ab Mr. litiebenb ISobwiess. S 7n. TA lib acessom Mr. monies Rep Meettast. Ars, T.tiib lblutancel Mr. Mahn =a yrs. Yib .;; ... ; ....... I. l 4f;d ° Crld li ent Mendes. 2 yre. 4 lWitt . .. 11. ".1""lfta Hr. Way'. Lord of the Mawr . yn. 9b Bitting 6to 4 apt Fetiottn. 4to 1 apt Grand Duchess, 11 to 1 opt Hop Merchant. Won by three lengths, same dimaace between this second and third. Firry POUNDS, for 2-yr-olds ; oolta, Bet 71b; fillies, Hr.Aktenderb Ittuideebolt, by EtoetsreD,l4 nb..(12. Cotton) I H M dtemfordb Tyrant, 84 71b Pordhuol Mr. N. Hertils OW by Pytrhus the First out of Sneer. tit 310 11244 3 Mr. Z. Hare Treats. Pa 61b (Cbaritool The following also ran Gibraltar, Weatherbound, Creeping Kate colt by Stockwell oat of Jane, Stepping stone, Locket , ' Conamassco, Brother to Rainbow colt by Longbow out of Lady Evelyn, Clio, fi lly by Taddilgton out of Senorita, ant Market Gardener. Hotting : 6 to 4 apt Thunderbolt, 6to 2 apt Frivolo, 7to 1 opt Bro to Rainbow, 100 W 8 apt any other. Thunder bolt made all the running, and won Ina canter by four lengths; three-quarters of a length between the second and third; mos distance between tho third and fourth. Clio, Gibraltar, and Woad/bound headed tbe ruck. HANDICAP PLATS of 60 son. for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Caoreerftek Ceara. Mr. G. Learbert's (lan. 3 In. 74 IT. Adam) 1 Duos BothwarDers Neworad. S yes, 6rt Gb IJ. Daly) 9 3 rte. 34 1113 • ..(Draw) Thetalowing also ran : Theodora, Dispute, The Greek, south-Western, Broodbeiro, Commodore, and Woman in Block. Betting: 6 to 2 met Newatesd, 9 to 2 oget Rechab, 6 to 1 mat Commodore, 7to I opt Theodora, 10 to 1 apt Woman in Black. Woo by • neck: bed third. MATCH.—Bir Jae& Barley's Gallus received forfeit from Mr. Grevilla's Tenet. PROUVCIE SWEEPSTAICIS (reduced to • Macb).—Baron Rothschild's fby Kingston, out of Twinkle, received forfeit from Lord Chesterfield's Lady Falridead). MATCH.—Lord Glasgow's f by West Australian, oat of Brown 8e.., received forfeit from Sir Joseph Hawley's f by Lambow, out of Vanua. MATCH.—Mr. J. Roblnscat's Actem received fcwhit from Lord Lincoln's Indifference. LATEST BETTING ON THE CESAREWITCH. NEWMARKET, MIDNIGHT. 9 to 1 'gat =items (I) 10 to 1 10 to 1 Borderer 13 to 1 Givard 16 to 1 Clydesdale 100 to 6 Tonstall Maid 20 to 1 Prioress 20 to 1 Yorimnire Grey (off) 20 to 1 Marino (of) 30 to 1 Odd Fallow 30 to 1 Polestar 30 to 1 Artless (off) 30 to 1 Vanity 30 to 1 Whitewall 33 to 1 Compromise 40 to 1 Argosy 60 to 1 Petra (off) CESAREWITCH SCRATCHINGS. Magnum, Prildlici;e: 11a1;erma, Tournament, Sunbeam, Roman Candle, 'Weber, King at Arms, Jordan, Pensioser, Spiteful Dick, Hungerford, Cincinatti, May Morning, Haymaker, Rydrosnel, Almeria, Ochiltree, Polly Tait, Wrestler, Cytherea, Commeab. NEWMARKET RACES—TaIe Das. Eight races: First, 12.46 ; The Charnel' Stakes, 1.46 : Royal Slakes, 2.16 ; Ceearswitca, 8. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 1 0 .—APPODITMENTIL—Multers J. J. Ball (1843), to be harbour muter at Portland ; and J. S. Hill (1845), to the Asia, 64, at Portsmouth. Midshipman the Hon. T. Baillie, to the Sphinx, 6, paddle. wheel steam-ship, at Portsmouth. Ocr. B.—Captain J. IL Cockburn (1850), to the Diadem, 32, screw-steare-ship, vice Captain Mornay), superseded at his own request. Lieutenant B. S. blears (1654), to the Renard, 4, screw. steam-vmsel, at Sheerness. Second Muter J. W. M. Burnett (1849), to be additional to the Cumberland, 70, at Devonpost. Midshipman J. Buchanan, to the Pearl, 21, screw-steam corvette, at Portsmouth. Clark li. Hill, to iieTopsze, 51, screw-atesm-frigate, at Devooport. PORTSMOUTH, Orr. 10. - - - The Snake, 4, screw steam vessel, Commander Raislysy, arri ved at Spithead this morning, from Sheerness. The Urgent, 4, iron screw steamship, Commander Henry W. Ms. swung bee compasses to-day for trial. The Dee, 4, steam store ship, Master Commander Thome* C. Pullen, MAUI this afternoon with supernumeraries for the eastward. The Dasher, 3, ateam vewl , Commander B. (1. Hon, was taken into dock to-day for repairs ; and the Ring dove. 4, screw steam new, Commander R. (3. Craig'', taken out. fieli;xs, 80, screw, Captain James N. Strange, and Amphion, 36, screw filtrate, Captain Thomas Cochrane, are ordered to hold themselves In readiness tor sea, Several changes have recently been made in the Beet of the it.... reserve at Chatham and Showmen, end the blowing are the verde now attached to the steam moons squadron in the Medway, viz. —The Hood, 90, WO horse wer; the she 84 600 how power ; thenileiniolo, 400 horse a crerr ehe -Msjettio,'lo, 4100 bores peen; Mane, 400 horn power • the Forte, 61, 400 bores power; the ninon, 51. 400 bo res power; the Challenger, 21, 400 horse power ; the Charybdis, 21, 400 horse power; the Fawn 17, 100 hone power ; the Thunderbolt, 16, floating b a tte ry , 200 horn power ; the Miranda, 15, 250 horse power; the Thunder, 14, Boating battery, 150 horse power • the Trusty, 14, floating battery, 160 horn power • ihe Swallow, 9, 60 bores power; the Weep 13, 100 horse power • the Driver, 6,280 horsepower, the Emotes, 12, 200 ho rse power ; the Phenix, 6, 260 hone power ; the Victor, 6, 360 hone power • the Dragon, 9.510 horse power • the Alacrity, 4, 200 hone power ; the Fox hound, 4, 200 horse power; the leckall, 4, 160 horse power ; the Wrangler, 4, 160 horn power ; the Otter, 3 120 horse power ; and the Fowler, 76 horse power. In addition to the above, the Waterloo, 90, 500 horse power; the Renard, 4, 200 horse power ; and the &take, 4, 160 horse power are stationed at Sheerness ; and the Rodney, 91, 600 horn war ; the Severn, 51, 500 horse power ; the Ariadne, Z. 1., • hone power • end the Etna, 16, 200 horse power are stationed at Chatham. The above ven d give an aggregate of 1,000 guns, and 9,976 horse power. DEATH OF REAR-ADMIRAL BOWTEIL—We regret to announce the death of this gallant officer, whieh took place at Soothampton on Saturday, in the 70th year of hie age. COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION IN THE 93ED HIGH LANDERII.—Tbste has been some grumbling in the 93rd as to the competitive examinations. An order was given oat that no man was to be promoted to the rank of a sergeant without undergoing an examination by the chaplain, in writ ing from diotation, in geography, arithmetic, &c. Several vacancies occurred, but none of toe men could pan except leg one for the post of corporal, and he could pan for almost anything, as he is a complete /choler. The colonel, hew wee saw that this order for examination would not do; he barn ;elated it, and lowered the standard, going back again to the top of the roll. In this way several corporals have been made sergeants, and privates toads corporals. One sergeant who came to the 93rd from the Guards, in Dover, is going as a student to the Engineering College at Roorkee ; and Cameron, the Tern lawyer, will also go there. He has passed for the subordinate medical department. —Correepon &et of leternas Metier. DEATH FROM THE EKE LOSION OF A STEAM-PIPE. —We regret to have to announce the death of Mr. John Bone, first-class seeletant engineer of the steam-sloop Pioneer, 8 Commander liugh O'Reilly, which took place onFriday teat, at the Royal Naval Hospital, Stonefictue, where he was takes on the 30th of August last, In conse quence of injuries received by the explosion of a steam-pipe, when the ship was lying in Plymouth Sound bound to the ' West Coast of Africa. Mr. Bone yielded from cheer ex haustion after holding out 30 days. It will be recollected that seven persons were conveyed to the bospitel. James Dunn, leading stoker, who was seriously injured, died on the sixth day after the accident. The thW -else@ engineers, Pillar and Oliver, are programing favourably under charge of Dr. Donn, the Deputy Inapoctor-General. fileothet patient, the Iry Rennison, is also doing well. Two stokers have been discharged cured ; one is gone into the Wellington, 72, guard ship of steam oedinary; the other rejoined the Pioneer prior to her departure for China. THE. NEW MILITARY HOSPITAL AT NEIL EY.— It le just three-end-a-half years since her hfejesty laid the foundation-stone of this noble building, wh4.11, as regards size, is the finest in thekingdom, and is probably unsurpaaeed by any other of the same kind in Europe. Three years of constant labour have already been expended on the erection, sad, in round numbers, nearly four yeses more are likely to elapse before it can be completed. The building is situated about four mike or so south of Southamptos, and a vary shat distance from the spot where the ivy-grown ruins of Netley Abbey rise is melancholy beauty maid the trees. A short die anisrfrom these ruins the road turns suddenly down to the edge of the sea, sad emerges upon a scene of activity of such magnitude and extent as to rival even the great works connected with the '5l edifice ho Hyde-park. The building occupies 10 acres of ground. and some idea of its massivenees and extent may be formed from the fact that It will require upwards of 30,000,000 bricks and between 2,000,000 and 8,000,000 cubic feet of stoat, to complete it. The extent of ground around it, all of which, we believe, will be converted Into terrace-gardens, is no lees than 193 scree. But a consldereMe time must ellipse before the roes will bloom in this wilderness, now fruitful in sawdust, splinters, stone, end bricks. Before the garden can be limb>, too, the drainage of the building must be perfected. All the drains are to meet in one main sewer, which carries it into the Solent beyond low water mark. As fares regards the erec tion of the building, it is mere justice to the eminent con tractor, Mr. Myers, to state that every portion of the work is of the very best end moat durable kind. All the bricks are made and compressed on the works, end those used on the arches are formed entirely in wedge-shaped lengths. The stone in of mune, of the best kind; the windows, after many alterations, are to be of plate glue, end the window frames end mattes of mahogany. Altogether the whole edifice is of the most expensive and substantial description, the only fault shout it being that it is where it is; and, as this is exactly the fault which never can be remedied or improved, the country must submit to it with the beat grace they can. — Salisbury Journal. UNIVBRSITY INTBLLIGBNCB. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr.lo. THE ELECTOIIAL ROLL. The Vi 1a . persuance of the provi- slow of the Cambridge Uilversity Act (19 and 20 Vial., cap. 88), has aimed the het for the electoral roll of the University for the ensuing year, and gives notice that he Inn attend at the Public Schools on Saturday, the 22nd instant, at ten o'clock, to bear publicly objections to the list which any member of the Senate may make on the ground of any person being improperly placed on or omitted from it. TRINITY COLLIOR.—The undermentioned gentleman (mbolars) were this day, after examination, elected fellows of the abovrenanted Society :—Thomee Morel' °Sheet, Charles Puller, William Henry Stone, Ralph Benjamin Somerset, Edward Ernest Bowen, Edwin Charles Clark, John Brown linlellan, Frederick Brown, Henry Sidewick. NATOZAL Setz.vcza.—CeldraitATlVl ANATOMY AND Pitvelotoor.—The Professor of Anatomy's COMM of leo. tares on .Compantive Anatomy and Physiology will com mence on Wednesday, Oct. 19, at 1 o'clock, in the Anatomical School. The lectures will be delivered on Mondays, Wed. Deadeye. and Friday., at the above hour, until the end of term. Gentlemen who propose to attend the lectures with a view to the certificate, which, by grey of the senate (Oct. 3 , 1848, and March 21, 11155), is now required under certain oosiditicas for the degree of 8.A., Honorary M.A., and 8.C.L., must be provided with the professorial ticket, for which they are requested to apply to the Regis teary or to their college tutor. The guide to these leisures will be the introductions to the animal dusts in Van der Heaven's " Handbook of Zoology." From the same intro ductions, portions will be indicated as the subject-matter of the peas examination. The Professor of Anatomy's course of lectures on Human Anatomy and Physiology will commence on Thursday, the 13th of October, at 1 o'clock, in the Anatomical School, and will be continued on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday., till the end of term. OXFORD, Oct. 10. In a convocation holden this morning the Rev. Chao. Waldwrave Sandford, Student of Chart Church, wag admitted junior proctor, in the room of the Rev. Time. J. Prout, resigned. At the same time the Rev. Henry Perry Liddon, M.A., and the Rev. Frowns Hayward Joyce, MA.. Students of Owlet Church, were admitted pro-proctors ; god Janie' T. K. Du Batley, Fellow of Exeter College, was ap pointed master of Ms schools. The following degrees were also conferred, em.: Doctor of Dinnby—James B. Millard, Fellow of Magdalen College. Meese of Arta—Rev. Frank Cooper, Magdalen College ; Rev. George T. Barrow, Pembroke College. Bachelor of Arta —John Thorp, Magdalen Hell. Ad Eundem—Rev. Fre derick Y. Arndd, 11. A., Coins College, Cambridge. CITY or LONDON Senoot..—Mr. F. Brown, yesterday elected fellow of Trinity Whip, Cambridge, pro ceeded thither in 1866, aa Ileaufoy Sc ho from the City of London School, and took his degree in January lsat as emend Wrangler. MUSEUM OP PATENTS, SOUTH KENSINGTON.— The number of Tinton for the week ending October 8 was as follows :—Moraings, 1,214 ; evening, 1,980 ; total, 3.194. Since the opening of the Museum tree dilly (Kay 12, 18680. the attendance has been 160,339. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAlL wAy.—The balf-yearly meeting of this company's Sensate' Benevolent Society was held on Saturday evening at the Railway Tavern, New-cross, Mr. Anscombe in the chair. The report stated that the object of the society was to afford relief to its members in the employ of the above company in the event of accident, illness, or say other distres cir cumstance. The number of members at present wee 239, the president of the society being Mr. G. Hawkins, the traffic manager. The members' contributions (aided by donations from panniers received by the different station mashes) were Sled at the nominal rum of Id. per month, and, as a gratifying proof of the prosperity of the society, the basses-sheet produced showed that after undying every delta mode upon its funds, there remand • aura of 661. lle. 10d. at the bankers to meet say emergency that might arise. The report wee received end adopted, the officers elected, and the proceedings terminated. THE STATUTE FAIRS, OR MOPS.—It is hoped that by the establishment of registration offices for the use of masters end servants —more partioularly agricultural genesis —the tarps or binng fairs will graduelly be disused. Regimen offices hive been ewablishcd in Stratford-on-Avon, the ne wel one being held at the Corn Etc:bangs where parties wet meet with every attention by the registrar, Mr. Job Hobbles, thereby obviating the necessity of servant' submitting to the degradation of standing in the public streets for hours in order to aista employment.—Birmingharn Doily lest. VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS. FIRST Suuzy.—The Surrey County Cricket Club baring kindly granted to this corps the one of their ground in Kennington-orsl for the purpose of going through their drill exercise, they mustered on Saturday, under the commend of Csp'sin Boncbier. The band of the corps wee present, and played well. The men were put through their evolutions, and =meowed extremely well, much to the satisfaction of the spectators, of whom there were upwards of 1,000. The dram is very like that of the 60th Rifles, end they ere a tins body of young men. The drill lasted about two home, after which they " fell in," and marched out with their band at their head to head-quarters, Hanover Park, Peckham. _ _ _ ST. PANCRAS.—A committee of gentlemen, headed by Mr. D. K. Cameron, the relator churchwarden, Is now in the counts of formation for the purpose of ettalthebing a ride corps for this parish. It is contemplated to call a public meeting at the vestry-hall shortly on the subject. TUE RAILw. RIFLES.—The Railway Rifle Corp, which now numbers shore 120 members, elected their officers on Thursday last, and Captain Biggs, a director of the North London Hallway, bee accepted the post of com mending officer. Of the other officers proposed it wee arranged that the election should be divided amongst the members of the establishments in accordance with the num bers they each contributed to the carps. The.., the Clear iog-bonne was eetitled to elect two, the Great Northern two, and Loudon and North-Western one. A TEETOTALLERS' RIFLE CORPS.—At the monthly soiree of the Goebel' Total Abstinence Society (eaye the North British Daily Nail), Mr. R. M. Walker, who ap peared in the mailman of the Glasgow Volunteer Rills., sang emne martial airs with greet vigour and brought from the chairmen the month that he had been repeatedly ailed why the abstaining portion of the community could not also have their corps, es be happily termed it, of " Coldstream" Rifles, and that steps were now being taken for the formation of such a company, who, he wee certain, would st hoot gain for themselves the Ckaraeer of Havelock's famous band of being "aye toady." DULWICH COLLEGE AND PICTURE GALLERY.— UM a Icbrated collection of Art.Tresures is now open to the public (free) without the trouble of obtaining tickets in town u formerly, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday", and Satur days ; on Thundays and Fridays a charge of Bd. each perms i2l made for admission. No catalogues are required, the sub ject of each picture la printed on gold tablets beneath eala icture , the name of the artist, with the date of hie Bi and death. The gallery opens each day at 10, and doers at 6. _ METROPOLITAN FREE HOSPITAL, DEOONSIiIRE SQVAiE aggregate number of petiente relieved durlart the week ending °ember 8 was: Mrdtral..s7o ; our. OW, 343; total, 913; of whirl 308 were new moo,.