The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-25 00:00:00

I NEWSPAPER .---..-... ‘.=: 7 e.. r-; • 7 , " - -- 71/:-•-- -.--- 7 ' l . "41e—...- - /;- /e c 7 ..„, 1 ..,.,. it .: 44 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1866. Na 6,257.) [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL. [TWOPENCE zr --- MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of lot OYALPRINCOS'S THEATRE . —SoleLessee W lS Bl S a llS eksrnl3-yard, Londoot LINE of STEAM d PAM LT _4-V a" Maaggeri Mr. VINIII4I-BUMMER MASON.— aus to ArsisimL _ For mffixottßNE ( Port S AI D ) Direct 'DOM, Opal at IuIItr v 4VOTOLIZIOIA ocenesenos as g o'clock pi whys Um Docks on Thursday, Sepiem. beT il) Caning at Ply- Prwiseli* in 0 d u ri ng the walk a nan and waia), the splendid clipper ship LI NOOLNIIIIIME ia LIOO ions, in Three Lou, by Watts Phillips, Bp., entitled 1. MAUSTON Commander : lying in Ike last mete M II IMPOT CAPTAIN. Prise:fps' characters :---b(ra dtir aeeemss~/One for all classes of passenger are mous 1 5 1 d, haw Neilson !Ow AVuld ThowPloll , XL Cleosge Hose) , risa i . i lla sa d dm , w e' ma amidamed ......._For N...i.ht or andt mesouk llr. Vlgz e rand Ballet of Bohemians, in which Messieurs scam, by aft. F. uor s, Co dL aiiiii, sad Normand* we spear. New Mg Va g l x ° e t r o g .IliclaliZAN. „ t u t — W ootre. , . ARD LINE. —BRITISH and NORTH • NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High e giI AXERWAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by N ATIONAL Holborn- — MU nsaguificant and favourite astakikkolent gke AftfralW t.l_sall between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, OPEN EVERY EVENING . The viand band, under th e directioa and Wien POOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling of Mr. W. M. Varner, Parlor= Metal/ an entirely new misolion MOM: to land sod receive poincianas and mails. The follow- o ,f._ ,oPsratic and dance man Open at half-past ; close at 12. bier ether vas* are appointed to nil from Liverpool, ceiling nom." , Is. /sack to receive tae 'SCOTIA, for NEW YORK This Day, August 25. I DB. JOHNSTONE and Co ., of 109 to 112 CHINA, for BOSTON, Saturday, Sept I. a h JAVA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, Sept. B. t of Mr. WILLIAM HOLLAND, diaper, Ilk smear, An, of 97, • Tsklog pareNers and poode for Nassau and Havennab, to ga, en d lot , N ew th i r,,,,,,,,, e .wey, amounting to £4,127, at a arikkrerred New York on bowl the Conlon • discount ef M per cent of the cost or manufacturers' aloes for Wssignworni. including steward's fee and Provisions. but burnedlate cash, have seranged to MILL it Off 00 &dr , own 11000 Winell or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, premises on MONDAY next. 10th August. and Mowing days Asi; second cabbi, 416. To New York, chief cabin, £ 2A: second m e a t th e sane the aAaa ine remaining portion of their obis, LIS —A4ply to J. B. FOOM, 52, Old Broad-street, London; S ummer s toc g t o a n d e ta a s greatly nelaced prices. J. N. Curie, Havre, and It Place de la Bourse, Paris : G. and J. Th e pA goe r e .road on the Metropoltan Railway con frus, 3O, Jamaica-Most Glasgow ; D. and C. Mather, Qualm: neetion with the Landon, Chatham, and Dover Railway is within town or D. and C. Maclver, 8, Water-street, Liverpool. a few yards of D. B. Johnstone and Co.'s premises; goo within I live minutes' walk of the Great Western Railway. Doors open at 10 e'ria-ir, close at & CLOSE on SATURDAYS at 2. IFFEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR Qtrzinsrowst TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. TiIitLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and ILADZLPHIA STRAMBIIIP COMPANY intead de spaiiing their tell-powered_ Clyde - bout Iron &mew Eliems-Mtips, siserybegike United Elates FROM L1VER.771. , for HEW YORK CITY •P 1119 N, Wedneeday, Awed 10. CITY OF WEE. Saturday, Sept. 1 . EDINBURGH, Wednesday, Sept. 5. And ,iry Wednesday end Saturday. Cabin pester by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday. N. 17. and 21 guineas, arcording to the accommodation. % ]s yard pamsere Secludes a full supply of cooked us. Fes toe Canada and the United &Atm booked on tome—For further particulars to MUM M. tilt, 22, Water-street, Liverpool; and to /73 sal MACEY. Si King Williarnipireet, London. ROTTERDAM and the REIN .—The Nethee lands fiteemboat Company's tut and favourite steamer YIRR, Captain W SMITH, sells EVERY SUNDAY from Disordek-whart Blackwell, at 11 a.m., and retrains from Rot.- Marin scr e wrdily. Fares: galore, A 1 6a, ; fore rabbi, MA— AR° the steamer FYENOORD, Captain M. Yen t Hoff, Qom of the Tower, EVERY THURSDAY MORNING early, lirfrom Rotterdam every Sunday.—For freight or passage ly s t s o l PHILLIPPS, °RAVIN, PHILLIPPB and Co., St. Dun eilia'skouse, KC. ; or to CHAPLIN'S 17olversal-ofice, Regent . OM. W. ' 1110 CAPITALISTS. PARTNERSHIP. A Gentleman of good faintly, and well connected, with • • =al knowledge of shipownlag in all its branches, having connexions both at home and abroad, and well known is • man of great experience in all shipping matters. requires Gia sodium) of a CAPITALIST to embark in a shipowning trade. He la prepared to give satisfactory references. Address ( 1. A., 8, Nrchiu-lane, Corahill, SAVANA SEGAR AGENCY, 2, Canute-mu" Docks, Southampton, and 77, ittX/ENT-ISTIANT,LONDON (two doors from St. James's fialb.—The proprietors draw altos- Npa to the success which has attended the establishment of this lifisc7, and which has resulted in the supply of their imports- ULM to many of the most Important auto, hotels, and private commas In the kingdom. The stuck offered to the attention of connoisseurs comprises nearly 300 kinds of the choicest productions of the most celebrated Havana manufactories, and Is the float selection of Havana segars at preempt exisking is Swope, the whole being the exclusive importation of this esta blishment from Its agents and resident buyers Havana, who, !Ka long experince, exercise the greatest care In selecting only WI finest brands and sorts, and who ship the same direct to the warehouse in the Southampton Ducks. These advantages amble the proprietors to supply GUARANTEED HAVANA SWAM, wholesale and retail, at prices lower for the respective hods than it Is possible for other houses to quote. Terms, cash, ot an undoubted Introduction. Prospectuses on application to IMPtoPrietort, WOLFF, PHILLIPS, and Co. Havana Seger and Commission Agency, Southampton, and 77, Regentstreet, London. GEO GRAF HER S and TOURISTS derive additional pleasure In their rambles , by being acquainted with Minerals, itoclu, and Fucrila. Mr. TENNANT, Geologist, le, Strand. London, has had upwards of 30 years' experience In glvlngpractical instruction to ladies and gentlemen ; and from ids extensive collection, comprising many thousand specimens, per name enabled in a dozen or twenty lessons to acquire mfg. dant knowledge to Identify all the ordinary components of cue. galline sad volcanic rucks, and most of the minerals and metals old In the arta Mr. Tennant can supply elementary collec tions at 3,6, 10, 20, 60, to 500 guinenieac.h. ENGRAVING on WOOD. Every description of PICTORIAL WIRY for PdbUsben. Printers, and Advertisers supplied at moderate ebmi by J. F. NASH, 114. Strand, Landon.—Specimen Book and Scale of Prices slat fres by return of post. NICKEL SILVER.—A &Aid, hard, white meta], warranted to keep its colour. Tea spoons, per dozen diem spoons and forks, 7s. 6d. ; table spoons and forks, Its. ail fall size. Smaller quantities sold at the MUD* low rate On receipt of cash. sent anywhere carriage free. TRUE. G. WAINWRIGHT, FURNISHING IRONMONGER., 165, WESTIIINSTER-BRIDGR-ROM3, S. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS couch 'B, Barrack Yarnßare, Trunks, Portman- Israk Ito., &I POLICES CONSIDERABLY REDUCKD. 186. PICCADILLY. Catalogues trim }[YAM & Co. liErTAid & Co., 1116 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, .1.1. London. HYAM & Co.'s TWEED OVER-COATS. HYAM & Co.'s SILK-FACED OVER-COATS. HYAM & Co.'s SUITS. EFAM it Co.'s MORNING COATS. HYAM & Co.'s SANDRINGHAM SIIRTOUTS. HYAM & Co.'s TROUSERS. "[YAM & Co.'s FANCY and WASHING VESTS. HYAM & Co.'s HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. ITYAII & Co.'s LADDLS' RIDING HABITS. HICANI t Co.'s SERVANTS' LIVERIES. ii -YAM and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 00 and 67, Oztordstrost, London. Hyam and Co.'s Summer Overcoats Hyam and Co.'s Summer Salts 42s. Ott. to 70s. Od. Hyam and Co.'s Summer Silk-faced Capes Ma Od. to 461. Od. Hyam and Co.'s Summer Jackets lla. Od. to 42s Od. Hyam and Co.'s Summer Dress Coats 3oa Od. to 70e. Od. Ilystu and Co.'s Summer Frock Costa Hyam and Co.'s Summer Vests Hyam and Co.'s Gamma Trousers I4S. 04. to Us. 04. ITYAM & Co.'s BOYS' SUMMER CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. The First Establishment in the Kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Snits lsa. to Us Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits Boys' Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits Boys' Light Cape Overcoats Boys' Jackets for the season lO5. to Its. Boys' Serviceable Vests Boys' Serviceable Trousers HYAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate rear. „ t Bespoke or Order Department. „ 3. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department „ 4. Hats, Cape, Hosiery, and Chant Department HYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON--06 and V, OXFORD-STREET. BIItIIINOHAM-21, 22, and 22,, NEM-STREIT. LEEDS-42, Mania ; and DEWSBURY—Waatgatn. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAUGH and SON, 3 and 4, 000DOE-BTHRET, mad 06 mad 08, TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD, W. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, s new Invention, se admirably contrived that a full butt, u well as =alter casks, may be mined or tilted on it without labour or lambic Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the lust Malik, fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. FllOO 9a„ 12a., 14, to suit 41, 9, and la gallon casks. BARDOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. .1.1 No vent-peg required. No more flat beer or soar wine. Price 4s. Gd. ; ditto, electroplated, 9a —Apply direct to JAMES UMW, patentee, 14, King William-street, Mansion-house. &e that his name and address are on every article ; all others an embus imitatlona. Engravings gratis. Established 1820. nAVIES'S BEST REFINED COLZA OIL, se. per gallon : royal Danish wax candles, Ia per lb. ; botanic wu, Is. ; beet palace paraffine, Is. dd. ; second paraffine, Is. 44.: genuine sperm, 11. 6d. ; second sperm, Is. 4d- ; &Dish wax, or ewe, Is. : best transparent wax, la (Sd. ; metallic candles foe Palmer's lamps, 9d. ; magnums, 91d.: mid size, 9141. ; compo site, 9d., 10.1., and the beat, lid.: best dip candles, 711.; waxed wicked moulds, Bid. ; yellow snap, Ma., 40a, 44a, and 48a. per 1121ba ; best mottled, 48s. ; glycerine and almon d soap, la psr bar; old brown Windsor, Is. 9d. per packet; common brown Windsor, Is.: white Windsor, la 4d. ; honey, la 4.1. for cash, at 11. P. DAVID; and SON'S old established ware tome, 63 , St. Martin's-lane, Charing-cross, London, W.C. Lista try on application. FIELD'S PRIZE MEDAL PARAFFINE CA N :,the Original Bil per lb. Yield's Marble %ens Candles, la per lb. To b had of all dealers in Sown and In. ASPHALT?. ROOFING FELT. ONE PENNY per Sou.we Foot. CROGGON and Co., Manufacturers. C. 3, New F.arl atreet, j iondon, LC. 131, Brea.l.street, 50, Georgetquare, (Harlow. S. Ooree.pluza.s, liveypnol. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 291, REGENT mu:ET—Painful Teeth or Diseased Stumps extracted without pain—No Chlondorni, and perfectly safe. Mr. DAY 7 Years with Mr. Waken, Dental Surgeon, of 8, Grosvenor- Street, , guarantees perfect freedom from pain in this or any ether dental operation. Exquisitely enamelled artificial teeth, I for comfort, appearance, and durability, made and rt w ed r: few hours when required. Consultations tree; most rras,lsodetate te —2lll, Dagent-street Ares doors from the Poly /Mimic), TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the lem and heated particles of dust, will find 'ROWLAND& lALI'DOR a mod refreshing preparation for the complexion, the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all hest Vi i r i rit h in g lity, and humediately affording the pleasing lens& .._UOU attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. ' n 'clite, tan spots. pimples, flushes, and discolorations are era. . by its application, and give place to a healthy purity '.oelleacy of complexion. Price es. tot. and 9s. 6d. per bottle. .._,, hr chemists and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Balydor, Sbeware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name Kalydor." TIIEBEST DISFECTANTS.-Rl3lMeeS IN T OI LET VINEGAR ‘ 15., 23 ad., and bri `. sprinkled about arith a Iterraletilemeur , Is., lc Gd.l and RIMMEL'S ARO IRATIC DISISFECTOR 2s. ed.', a Fnmigatlng Apparatus used Lit tke floral College of Snrireons, and principal hospLtala 111.1131:11. 90, Strand, 126, Regent-street, and 244 Coinniii T IE - INVIGORATIVE NERVIER ESSENCE. The most scientifically prepared and moat powerful nutri tive cordial ever introduced • restores to their normal condition all the secretions, on the inttrity of which perfect health de . Mlt Is a speci fi c for de !My of nll kinds, and from its con somme other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, Will prove hiOly beneficial to the persona end dyspeptic. Price IA 9•• r bottle or four quantitee in 1 for M. Solo figes i t Amore. BAUMGARTEN and Co., 520, Orfordotteet, W.V.,a S. Callum -street. Fenchurchotreet. LC., London. BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious d Liver Complaints FRAMPTON'S TILL of HEALTH. sod by di Med Woe Vendor s, et le. its. and 2s. N. per box; ae ellidasd throagb asy Chemist. DB. SCOITS BILIOUS and LlPSr mi l a _never falling remedy, prepared withost `Mmainit, will be found invaluable to all who sadelireenhillega wad liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddimens, dial' lbw of the eye, dc. For habitual costiveness, as • bsidlif_ nisetent medicine ' and as a purifier of the bleed, they ass trui azaillas t ; mild in their operation and grateful es the stemecii, TOM mate appetite, promote digestion, and strillilibla lb° whole nervous system — bold by W. Lambert, chemist, a=las wiadam street , arg-crom, and by most drugglaNi:i". lt ltd. and three times the quantity In me, b. ad. sure to line fee Dr. iteott's Billeue and UVOT P>lia its g an is a l aaire green package, with "William Imatbett" mowed as tits Maim r E SUNDAY GAZETTE • containing all the ratest Telegrams and a:premiss of ' Maturday ; exclusive and early Political Information, and comprehensive City Intelligence; the PVofeAlonal News and Epitome of Yoh& Opinion of Satur day ; Spurting. Theatrical, Mae Arta, Legal, Medical, Literary. Na v al and Military, and Civil Service News is pub lished EVERY SUNDAY MORNING in time for distribution in the neighbourhood of London by U o'clock. IPBOM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [NAMES or SOLICITORS AND FURTH= PARTICULARS TO OBTAINED AT Till OPPICL OF THI CHIRP AXOLOTL/a, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, BABINOHALL4STREIT.I BANKRUPTS. CHARLES FIRMA, St. James's-street Bermondsey, builder, to surrender Sept. 19, at 11. JOHN Watrot, Carlton-grove, Peckham, carpenter, Sept. 13,at 12. MORE Sarni, Newet.,Lembeth, potato Weisman, Sept. 13, at 11. WILLIAM GoATLEY, Church llandborough , Oxfordshire, farmer, Sept. 13, at It °Entice KERSEY BLOItILD, Rattleaden, Suffolk, pig dealer, Sept. 13, at 12. WILLIAM DAVID SIMPSON, Dartford, victualler, Sept. 18, at 11. THOMAS Evans. Lewisham, builder, Sept. 19, at 11. JAMES PROST, Dover. beerseller. Sept. 13, at 11 . CHRIS/0111ER klaseats, Bapahild, Kent, gentleman, Sept.l3,at 11. NATHANIEL (MACRE, Gravesend, and Lamb-street, Spitaifields, china dealer, Sept. 13, at 11. Ogouoit Roulao, Great College-street, Camden Town, account ant, Sept. 18, at 12. ROBERT FElonsON, Jewin-creacent, Cripplegate, commission traveller for w..ollen goods, Sept. 13, at 12. AN n l Sutton!, Kensingionlardem-square, lodging-house keeper, Sept. 13, at 12. BRNJAMIN WARS, White Lion-street, Chelsea, coffee-house keeper. Sept. 6, at IL KENNETH II ACKINZIR, Spencer-villas, Battersea, late sub aecoun tent In a bank in India. Sept. 6, at 1. Jou HARLEY, Lantbourne, Sussex, builder, Sept. 11, at 11. JOSSPH NIBLRTT. jun., Falcon-villas, Battersea, builder, Sept. 11, at 11. Mt &tutu. UNRIT ORETTON, Southampton, late clerk to an in surance agent, Sept. 11, at 11. MARY ANN PULL South Audley-street, boardinghouse keeper, Sept. 11. at 11. CHARLES Metier MANN, Bear-street. Leicesterequare, commer cial clerk, Sept. 6, at I. EDWIN Wittig, Plaistow, Essex, publican, Sept 6, at 1. JOHN CRESSIVELLWOOLLITr,HoIIoway - rd.,tobacconistSep t6,l4l. THOMAS WiLsoN.George's-road, Holloway. victualler, Sept. 6, at 1. Joffe lieswicii Woman, Richmond, Surrey, bootmaker, Sept. 6, at 1. °Ronne Louts HILLIER, Bagrigstoke, silversmith. Sept.B, at 1. JAMES WILLIAM BROCK, Upper Ilarylebune-street, Ilarylebone, and Upper John-street, Fitrmy-square, grocer, Sept. 6, at la DAVID MARTI'S, Plunntead, Kent, carman, Sept. 6, at 12. WILLIAM HARDr t Sandowu, Isle of Wight. carpenter,Septt,at 11. BRNRY STRoCD, Cookham, Berkshire, Wider. Sept. 6, at 12. ROBERT FoRMAN, CaMptien.lllll-roMI, Kensington, late coal master, Sept. 6, at It JOHN CROWHONST„jun.,Pulborough,Somegogationer,Sept.Cat 11. EDWIN SEWARD, Kingselere, Hants, innkeeper, Sept. It, at 11. Iles my THoMPßON,Ferehme.flants,generalmerchant , Septh ,Mll. FERDINAND HIRSCHFELD, Canuon-street City, and Paris, mer chant, Sept. 6. at 11. SAWMON WEISSILAS, Usher-road, North Bow, late merchant, Sept. 6, at 11. WILLIAM BAUCKHAN, Russell-place, Blackwell, journeyman shipwright, Sept 11, at 11. ROBERT FREDERICK SANDON, London-Wall, and Unicorn-yard, Southwark, builder, Sept. 11, at I. HENRY WILLIAM &AC; Luffenham, Rutland& at 1. WILLIAM HENRY SHIPPAID, Devon-terrace, Hackney, wholesale haberda4wr, Sept. 11, at 11. RICHARD HODSON. Cambridge-gardens, [MUM, Sept. 6, at It JoSEEII PAWL Birmingham, steel toy manufactr, Sept. 5, at 12. JOHN BASSNETT, Westtwomerich, lirneburner, Sept. 5, at 12. HENRY Lek:eider, beerhouse keeeeppear, Sept. 18, at 11. Joni; WILLIAMS, Llantrisaant, OlamotganWtre. colliery over man, Sept. 5, at U. DAVID HALIDES, Neath, Olamorganshire, brewer, Sept. 5, at 11. WILLIAM CAMERON MURAT GUNN, Newport, Monmouthshire, shipbroker's Omit Sept. 5, at 11. RICHARD GARDNER, Exeter, builder, Sept. 3, at 2. JOH!! MOLYSZCX CAvreol, Tran Mere, Cheshire, licensed vic tualler, Sept. 5, at 11. RDWARD Jose% Old Swan, near Liverpool, builder, Septll, at 11. JOHN DIMOND, Liverpoo l hatter, Sept 6, at 11. °NORGE YEADELL, tforth, Lancashire, retired lieutenant- colonel of the Indian Artillery, Sept. 4, at 12. Joan BxesToN, Manchester. accountant, Sept. 7, at 11. CHRIaTOPHER Paocrlta and HENRY TATLOR, Hartlepool, anchor manufacturers, Sept. 4, at 12. 010501 JANIS, Malvern Link, Worcestershire, hairdresser, Sept. 5, at 11. JAMES HIRN, Worcester, builder, Sept. 5, at 11. MART ELI7.ABETH STANLRY, Lendport, late grocer, Sept. 12, *lll* yAbign p e r, Nottingham, eottoa waste dealer, Oct. 10, at it. WILLIAM HENRI HOSTOCK, Nottingham, tobacconiet,Oct.lo,at 11. Geoftog OLDFIELD, KilbUrne, Derbyshire, operative miller, Sept. 6, at 12. JAMES CARTER and JOHN CARTS, Mariansleigh, Devonshire, yeoman, Sept. 24, at 16. THRODoei 30111 ToKLERIIOII, Castieford, Yorkshire, painter, Sept. 7, at 11. WILLIAM YAK= COVI,IOII, Newark-uPee-Inent, wetchnsakeer, Sept. 5, at 11. WILLIAM Apperley Bridge,Yerbalt, weaver,Aug.3l, 1,1 1. JAMES PRARSON, Bradford, warp dreaser, August 31, at 91. HENRY Putnam, Fowey, Cornwall, mariner, Sept. 7, at 121. OLIVER BORDIN, System. lieteestenalre, diuggirt's sadstant, Sept. S. at 10. HURT BATS, Swansea,ne per 1410601', Sept. 11, at 2. MATTHEW Deems, sent. n, m 2. animas Seignizan,Mumbles,near Swansea, ballder,Sept.ll,4 t WILLIAM MM.Loa, Holliewoed,isseash,wastedealer,Sept.Lat 12. 01.11/CT WHITLAN, Satton-upon-Trent, thrashing machine pro prietor, August 29, at It Joel CALTRIT, Manchester. Sept 25,144 JAMIE BARRI, Gloucester, p=r ula Se; s akir tl i t lricsoLts Unstop, Paigalso.Devat;lB.,booftrater, Sept. 8, skit Jona sattost, Bowls", nymoath, corthntner, Sept. 12, at 1L JOHN EMT, Liverpool, jaw, Sept. 7, at S. JAmia PALM. grams. Lansealft% 708 124 82278.1. Sept 7. et & miller, Sept. wale hil he bat Ist .11.* rtheir haw it : , le. 3a. I. to w. us L 31 0 14 ° 60 0 MO 1 le 174 iIIIP Pi I, ° ilk do l l t -cmog. a11i,4 I. 11.' ii„. ( l 4 Wi our 1 Oti w. 7. d I, HP 41101', MAUI e ig v Z o i torha Meng GOMM, Liverpool, laud agent, Sept. 7, at 3. JANIS WOOD, Liverpool, t ailor. Sept 7, at S. TRONA' DAWNS, Briton Ferry, Oismorganshfre, mammon, Sept. 8, at IL WALTiII FISHER, St. Bidwell, Devonsh., aocountent,fiept6, at 11. IDAIDWIICE B,llllta, Sheffield, furniture broker, Sept. 5, at 1. Jelin Borzois, man., Brisessorton, Oxhirdshire, boot maker, Sept. 7, as 1. AAIRILT CHARLES ATEWOOD Ipswich, late actuary, Sept. 1, sill. Awrnoirr Pnienintron, Applenondn-Wildnes, Unmake, painter, Sept. 6, at IL Osoaos YARDLEY, Coventry, ribbon weaver, Sept 5, at 3. WILLIAM !boo, Eaton, publican, Sept. 6, at 10. JAWED HOLLAND, Border, plasterer. Sept. 10, at & firassitan Blna7and !data All MIRY, Rochester, booltsel len, Sept. 4, at I Fluninion Bonnie, AlEt4sertaandwids, Kent, plumber, Sept. k al It Nlrtnion. South Stockton, Yorkshire, beerhouse keeper, Sept. 5, at 11. JoHE YECNIARS, Brighton, beerbouse keeper, Sept 6, at 11. LAST BIAMINATIONS Oct. 11. I. Roger., Ross, Herefordshire, saddler-Oct 11. T. Baddeley, Wellington, Shropshire, tronmonger-Oct. 11. F. 0. Hare, Binabisha es-Oet 16. J. Ho • Derby, elder "maker-Oct. 16. D. Spencer, Beim-are, .LOwshire buil! Oct. 16. A. Mulch Nottingham , lace manufacturerLOct. 11. J. Hobby, Garden, Lancashire, *drier-Oct. 11. J. Ferguson, liver pool, hdidfm-Bvt. 25. A. Lomax, Bolton-le Moors, cotton dealer . r or ie =2l3j ;,p l:. Arensberg, Manchester, and Bradford, general ' . It D. MMer, Blackburn, bookseiler-Kept. 24. 0. Gibson, Ü Bronghtonin-Furness, Lancas . hire,G. Smi warrens-BW. 11. W. Fryer, .nAam, shoemaker-Oct 18. th, butcher-804 IS.. W. Brown, Gosport. painter—Oc ß tlr Tusher. Knottiosloy, YorkWre, 'odder maker-Sept. 10. W. Loßayley, Tipton, Staffordshire, boathouse keeper-Sept. M. T. yd Sceithem, Hampohlre, bootmaker-Sept 29. W. Hallett, Farehant Haaspeldre, late hone and cantle • dealer- Sept. 20. J. Parker, Dudley, anchor maker-Oct. 12. W. Silver wood, km, Barnsley, Yorkshire, farm labourer-Sept. 96. A. Wymtiqu, West Hu*s.. St_ BATLigf chewier, hoist -Oot. 6. B. 111 olcresVl= .o lcr -oMr ter -Oct. I. Eliza Deacon, widodo, Lo t. 15. J. oody, West Stockwith, Nottinghamshire, rope maker-Oct. & B. GM, Washy. Yorlus, late beerhouse keeper-Sept M. J. Web ster, Chesterfield, butcher-Oct. 10. It Carthew, Cambome, Comwall-dept. M. T. Brockhill, Northalterton, Yorkshire, joiner-Sept. 18..1. Smith, South Edon, Yorkshire, bookseller- Sept. 7. B. Harris. Ipplepen, Devonshire, clerk. DICLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Mame Marius" Lisle-street, Leleesterequare, bootmsker 2nd dividend of , August 29, and subsequent Wednes day, at Parkym', -street PHILIP Whitecressotreet, St. Luke's, builder-Ist divi dend of sa, Augustin, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkirne, Belanghall-street. JOHN MMus BSADIT, Croydon-common, Surrey, carpenter -Ist dividend of M. . August In, and subsequent Wednes day, at Parkyne, Haaingllalletreet Josue BRADFIELD, Liquorpond-street, Grays-inn-road, let dividend of 6s. 20., August and subsequent ire(*tiners der, at Parkyns' Basuothalletrest. Er &ram, Mgh . liolborn, boot dealer-Ist dividend of •wmg 29, and subsequent Wednesday, at Pertyns', Hin nalletrest. ,oai HAWOOOD, Chathant-place, Walworth New-town, ginger beer manufacturer-lst dividend of tie. 6d , August 29, and sub sequent Wednesday, at Parkyne, Besinghall-street. CHABLIS Toitturson, Kingston-on-Thames, licensed victualler -Ist dividend of le. 514., Anglia 29, and subsequent Wednes day, at Parkyne, Bulnghalletreet. 111112! GODIRSD Boex is, Mark-lane, City, and Lee, Rent, corn factor-lst dividend oft 1-32 d., August 29, and subsequent Wednesday, at Fulcra, BasingbalVdreet. WILLIAM WaRD, Spencer-dace, Brixtoo.road, and South-terrace, Grosvenor-park, Camberwell, upholsterer-let dividend of 22. 71d., August 59, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkynt, Basinghallodrest. Gnome Noonan and Gioacm Minim NORMAN, Birmingham, brims founders-let dividend of Sid., any Thursday, at Kin near's, Birmingham. EVAN JONIS, Coedtalog, Lianerfyl, farmer-Ist dividend of as ed., any Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool. JOHN LiDwARD, Chester, accountant's clerk-lit dividend of is. 6d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 5. J. B. Smethurst, Liverpool, cotton waste dealer-Sept. 5. E. Roberts. Denbigh, coal merchant-Sept. 6. R. Moore, Liver pool, brewer-Sept. O. D. Williams, Llmasa, Flintshire, draper- Sept. 6. 8. Trew, Ruby, Lancashire, licensed victindler-Sept. & W. Clarke, Liverpool - Sept. 7. J. Bennett-Sept. O. T. Taylor, Oldham, twist maker up-Sept. 5. W. Taney, Brighton,bootinaker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Hounsfield, T. Wilson, W. Jelfrock, and T. Dunn, Shet. field, coshosaters, so far as regards 0. Hounsfield and T. Wit son-K. Brewtitall and W. Davis, authors-E. Hopkinson and W. Beetham, Ulster Dyke, Yorkshire, wool dealers-A. Id id dictates and J. Mitchell, Bradford, Joiners-K. Cheatham and J. Stocks, Manchester, tea dealers-i. H. Erabbf and B. H. Hibbert, Loudon and Bahia, commission merchants-H. Sander son and W. Sanderson. She Meld and New York, cutlery met. chants-J. Hunter, W. H. Hunter, and J. T. Hunter. Luton, Bedfordshire, straw hat manufacturers, so far as regards I. T. Hunter-B. Morton and W. A. Rayner, Sheffield, file ruanufac turers-E. Ash and T. Whitley, Halifax, wooloombers-L Hoyle and J. B. Dutton, Manchester, wine mercharita-R. 'Waltham and C. F. Carel, Woodotreet, Chespeide, Importers-R. /Oho , and R. Such. Birmingham, jewellers-W. IL Atkinson and C. ' Atkinson, little Tower-street, and Lloyd's-FL Frankenburg and J. Frankenburg, Skinner-street, Snow-hOl, fancy leather mann hioturers-J. H ILBsiefredirmn and W. N. Barton. Lade Tam.- street, City, wholesale tea dealers-W. Williams and L. Rim, Inmate, near Aberdare, colliery proprietors-J. A. Lincoln and F. H. Goode, Leicester, boot manufacturers---. Sarah Ark royd, Grace (lough, and Martha Weston, Keighley, Yorkshire, milliners-J. T. Way and T. M. Evans, Leadenhall -street, analy tical chemists-R. Wiggins, P. !Main. and W. Wiggins. Cork street, Camberwell, kiunptulicon manufacturers, so far as regards P. Miskin-J. Banks, C. Banks, and W. Banks, Finsbury-pave ment and Little !foci-fields, wholesale and retail tailors-J. Dribble and G. Armitage, Sheffield, cutlery manufacturers-R. B. Lucy and J. B. Parker, Wednesbary, wholesale and retail womrs-J. P. Heywood, B. H. Jones. and G. If. Thompson, Liverpool, bankers, so far as regards G. H. Thompson-J. Marsden and G. Fowler, Halifax, fruit merchants - C. T. Mans field. G. Lowe, and J. W. Mansfield, Shetiteld, tool makers - M. Barton and H. A. Barton, Liverpool, cotton brokers-T. IS wise.) and R. Riven, Glasgow, writers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ANDREW WARA, Gleason, grocer, August 31, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. NORMAN BUCHANAN, Glasgow, merchant, Sept. 4, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. GRACE BROADruOT 'or SHEARER), Stevenston, Ayrshire, grocer, Sept. 3, at the Corn Exchange Sale-rooms, Kilmarnock. THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH COMPANY.—The report of the directors of this comiwny, to be presented at the shareholders' meeting on the tth inst., is as follows : —The directors have much pismire in submitting to the proprietors the annexed accounts for the half-year ending .10th June. In comparing them with those for the corre sponding period of 1865, it will be observed that there has been an increase in the receipts to the amount of 1,610/. 2s. 2d., while the ordinary working expenses are nearly the same, being 7,2331. 14s. did. against7,39Bl. 4s. 31. In accordance with the terms of the resolution passed at the meeting of proprietors in February last, the directors intended to have charged the sum of 3,0001. for repairs to cables in the statement of joint earnings ; but, as it appears by the law of France that the sum which has been actually expended can only appear in the accounts, the directors have divided the amount thereof between the two companies, and have charged this company's revenue with 2,40 W., being their proportion of the 3.000/., while the French company has charged their re. venue with their proportion of the sum expended. The total cost for the half year is 2,093/. 18e. 3d., of which 1,6801. 2a. trd. is to be borne by this company, consequently the directors have in hand for future repairs a sum of 719!. 17s. 3d. The usual proportion of 10 per cent. on the gross receipts has been added to the reserve fund, which now amounts to 20,9141. Bs. ld., divisible between the two companies in the proportion of 16,5891. 10s. 9d. to this company, and of 4,3241. 17s. 4d. to the French company. After providing for the interest on the debenture debt and other charges paid by this company alone, there remains a sum at the disposal of the directors which enables them to recommend a dividend for the half year at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, and to carry to the next account 1601. 13e. 3d. The transmission of messages by the Atlantic cable must be a source of oongratatlaticra to the proprietors of this com pany , . not only from the additional irathc that may be derived therefrom, but also from the fact that the practicability of this mode of telegraphic communication was originally proved by the promoters of this company on the establishment of the submarine cable between Calais and Dover. • • ••—•• THE MEMBERS roit Davosroar.—OnfWednesday evening a meeting of the electors and non-electors of De vonport was held at the Town-hall, to hear Lord Eliot and Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., members for the borough, give an account of their stewardship. The hall was densely crowded, and as soon as the hon. members entered they were received with loud cheers. After the had addressed the meeting a vote of confidenoe was p MARYPORT AND CARLISLE RA ILWAY. —The half yearly meeting of this company has been held at Nary port ; Mr. Hartley in the chair. On the motion of the chairman, the usual dividends were declared on the pre ference shares, and also dividends on the ordinary shares, for the past bait-year, at the rate of 9! per cent per annum, payable on the Ist of September. STOCKPORT, DISLZY, AND WIILLZY-BRLDGE RAILWAY.—The half-yearly general meeting of this com pany was held yesterday afternoon, in the board room at the Easton Station Mr. Bancroft in the chair. The balance-sheet submitted and approved showed that the capital expenditure to the 30th June last had been on the original hue 232,7231., and on the Buxton Extension, %5,031 L The revenue for the half-year, after defraying all charges and preferential claims for interest on debenture bonds, &c., left a credit balance of 3,260/. 12s. ; and on the motion of the chairman a dividend was declared on the pre ference shares at the rate of tt per cent. per annum, and on the ordinary capital of the company at the rate of 4i per cent per annum. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors concluded the proceedings, NORTH AND SOUTH WESTERN JUNCTION RAIL WAY.—The half-yearly meeting was held yesterday after noon, at the Easton Station, Mr. Tootal in the chair. The (which has already appeared) was unanimously at adopted, and a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum was declared, payable on the 31st inst. Mr. Henry Brown was also elected an auditor, in the room of Mr. Hall, who had resigned ; bat there was no other business. It is computed that there are 80,000 tramps in England, of whom a peat majority are professional beg . gam. The amount of contributions Levied in the name of charity by the whole came probably exceeds half a million. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. when it entered the city, and we could only judge where was Albert Durer's statue by comparing one (mem% vsxmaass.) roof with another. We could see, however, the THE TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN 1 house of the great artist at a corner, near the wee- AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. I tern rampart, and thither we resolved to go as soon PRAGUE, Axiom 24. as our honest friend had explained his landscape. The treaty of peace between Austria and Prussia What pride of ownership he felt in it—as much was signed yesterday evening, and has been sent and more thin any of those thirty emperors who to Vienna for ratification. After the ratifications bad visited the castle. "We must turn this way." have been exchanged, the evacuation of the Asir said he, "for a view toraids Munich." In better trian territory occupied by the Prussian army wilt weather there was muchito be seen. Down yonder commence immediately. Three weeks is the term to eur right was the anal by which a boat might fixed for the complete evacuation of Bohemia. I reach the Danube. There, to our left, was the Moritzberg, where allenstein had fought the Swedes ; and from that thick forest, towards Barieuth, the Prussians had lately come. Did he dislike them as northern protes tants ? He was sorry that they had come, but protestantism had nothing to do with it. He was a Lutheran himself, and so were most of the people in Nuremberg. We might have noticed that the large churches were devoted to that form of worship. But proteatantiam had nothing to do with it ; it was a long time since Germans bad been angry with one another about religion. They are sometimes angry about politic a, and there is still enough vagueness of report with regard to peace to give us some interest in to morrow's news. We know that the armistice will expire, yet we have not any reason to expect a renewal of hostilities. The powers that be have abstained from public proclamation of what they may know, the press is confident that a treaty bas been signed, and the citizens generally groan over their double bill for war expenses. PRUSSIA AND ITALY. BERLIN, Ammer 24. The semi-official North German Gazette of to-day, conineenting upon an article on Italy recently pub balked in the %nut Zeitung, say. :—" It is not be- coming that the Italian sovereign, who is an ally oc Prom* should be held up to contempt in the strong terms used by the Kreuz Zeitung. The Conservative party must take into account the knee of accomplished facts, and samifioe its former aymtethiea and antipathies. Italy has powerfully aide a Be bringing about our military and diplomatic success." PRUSSIA AND SAXONY. DRESDEN, Amos? 24. An order of the King of Saxony has been pub lished, instructing the Saxon ministry to afford honourable and friendly co-operation to the Prus sian authorities. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, km= N. According to the Press, the probability of Baron Hubner becoming Minister of Foreign Affairs has unshed. The New Free Press contradicts the rumour that a diplomatic mission had been confided to General ' Orenneville, first aide-de-camp to the Emperor, and states that the General has only left Vienna for three weeks on a visit to the waters at Killian gen. The same journal says :—" The resignation of General Frank, Minister of War, is more pro -1 bable. He would be replaced by General John." 1 The Emperor received in audience yesterday Baron Burger, who is about to set out upon a special diplomatic mission. HUNGARY. PESTH, AUGUST 22. Count Andrassy has again been summoned to Vienna, and it is believed that the Imperial cabi net is about to take important decisions with re gard to the Hungarian question. The Emperor and the Crown Prince of Saxony are expected here. THE BANK OF FRANKFORT. FRANKFORT, Arouorr 24. The Bank of Frankfort has lowered its rate of discount from 5 to 4 per cent. THE MISSION OF THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. The Indipendance Beige says that the Empress of Mexico has not succeeded in her mission. 'ln s final visit," it adds, " which she paid to the Em peror Napoleon, that sovereign is said to have an nounced, not without regret, that it was utterly impossible for him to accede to her proposals. If, as stated, ships of war are being equipped at Brest (reinforcements of troops ready to depart to Mexico were oven spoken of), their mission will not be to sustain the tottering throne of Maximilian, but to protect French subjects from the dangers they may incur during the fall of the Mexican empire, after the abdication and departure of the Emperor. As to the Empress, she will not return to Mexico." MR. LAING, M.P., BEFORE HIS CONSTITUENTS. Mr. Samuel Laing, M.P. addressed the electors of Kirkwall, in the Grammar School, on Monday. On entering the room, unaccompanied, the honourable gen tleman was received with hisses end faint cheers. Some difficulty seemed to be experienced in finding a chairman, but Mr. Scarth,of Biriscarth, a prominent member of the conservative party in Orkney, was at last proposed and seconded, and took the chair. Mr. Lauren, after a few preliminary remarks, came tothe question of reform. A.s regarded the Reform Bill which had been introduced by the late government, his votes spoke for themselves. His first vote in connection with the ques tion heel been given for the purpose of inducing government to withdraw the Franchise till in favour of a more compre hensive measure. In taking this course he was minuted by the opinion that constitutional changes should not be lightly made, and that when great settlements were to be altered, the alteration should assume the form of • com plete settlement. He was opposed on principle to any partial measure, which would revive an agitation without settling anything. Any proposal which left the small boroughs with a larger share of representation than great constituencies was not worthy of the name of reform. When the question of reform was re-opened, the oppor tunity should not be allowed to escape of effecting some improvement in the glaring inequalities connected with the representation as between Scotland and England. In proportion to population, Scotland was not adequately represented, and she was entitled to ten or fifteen additional members. The government measure as at first introduced, did not take up these matters, and be therefore acted in concert with other liberals to compel the introduction of a better measure of reform. (Hisses and applause.) He believed the feeling was general in the House of Commons, except among the members of the ex treme radical party, that government had made • nits take, and that the proper course was to have introduced a complete measure combining redistribution of sesta with extension of the franchise. That point was at last conceded by government, but only after a division, when they escaped defeat by a small majority. They conceded what was asked by introducing the Redistribution of Seats Bill, in which the just claims of Scotland were so far re cognised that it was proposed to give seven additional mem bers to the northern division of the kingdom. (Applause.) When the reform measure was thus enlarged by taring in the redistribution of seats and recognising the just claims of Scotland to additional representation, he voted with government in all subsequent divisions, believing that the proper course was to meet them half way, as he was deeply Impressed with the importance of settling the question. He thought that nothing but mischief could ensue from a revival of the old hostility between differentchcases, and he therefore considered it to be his duty under the circum stances to make a sacrifice to some extent of his individual opinions He did not like to vote against reform altogether, or to oppose the ministry of his own party, and accordingly he gave his support to government on Lord Dankellin's amendment. So far, therefore, as his votes were con cerned be bad little more to say, as be voted for government on every occasion except once. (A hiss and slight ap plause.) All along his object had been, not to defeat reform, but to enlarge it • and he never ;lied to conceal his opinion that he thought the Reform Bill • crude and imperfect measure. Reform was a very . simple thing in the estimation of those who, like Mr. Bright, took a radi cal view of things. It consisted in taking whatever could be got as a concession in • democratic direction. But the case was quite different with those who believed, as be did, that a great settlement of Reform was made in 1832. The great argument adduced in favour of reform was that large numbers of the working classes had strived at ouch a stage that they were quite on • par with the 101. houselioldera An important point to settle was, whether the extension of the franchise should proceed in the direction of the lowering of-the household suffrage, or should be restricted to the possessors of property. There were advantages is favour of the latter proposal, which was • better test of fitness. The poesession of household suffrage simply de pended upon the accident of rents being high or low. A 5/. or 6/. household franchise would almost amount to universal suffrage in London while in Scotland it would be virtually as the 101. qualification in English boroughs. Looking at it in its disciplinary or educational aspects, the property franchiae, as regarded the working claases,was Nape nor to the household franchise. He had always looked with favour on the 40s. freehold franchise. The man who pos sessed property to that extent gave pledges to the state that he would not be a wild radical. Th co nf ined reason L et the property qualification should be to land. Let there be 401. worth of realised property in lands, houses, boats, nets—or in connection with insurance and cooperative societies ; let there only be realised property of any kind to that amount, and he believed that a -fran chise of that description would be a better test of fitness and position than the mere accident of living in • 5/. or 6/. rented house. After some further remarks Mr. Laing expressed his satisfaction at the success of Prussia in con solidating Germany, and after speaking upwards of half se-hour sat down amid faint applause. r.o one seemed di to to put any questions, and the proceedings closed wi a vote of thanks to Mr. Laing and the chairman. We a r y ßD AND RICIENANSWORTN RAILWAT.-- . 1110 , half-yerl general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday aftenmon at the officee,No. 5 Westminster-chambers • Mr. J. Cary in the chair. Thi; report of the directors 'stated that the traffic receipts for the past half-year compared favourably with thom of the ding period in 1+45, but the directors regretted Zis ' a n rrdelay in the construction of the line from Rick- I mansworth to Uxbridge still continued to impede the pro- per development of the district, and that the Watford and Rickmansworth line, as regarded through traffic, was con sequently rendered practically useless. It was understood, however, that the Uxbridge and Bleksaansworth Com pray had now come to an arrangement with the Great Western Company, who were to work their traffic, and that the Lae would be commenced as soon as the prevailing difficulties in the money market had abated, and the company were enabled to raise the neces sary funds. The chairman, after some brief comments upon the report, moved its adoption, which was unani mously agreed to. The terrible explosion at Parkheed Ironworks, Glasgow has resulted in the loss of seven lives , four of the meninjured having died in the Infirmary. Saba' anti Attain% PORTSMOUTH, Alusua Vice Admiral Bir Thomas B. Psale y, Bart., sailed this swain in the Fire Queen steam-vessel, Staff- Commander Frederick W. Paid, for the Channel Islands, on his annual vidt. The deg of Rear-Admiral George G. Wellesley, C.R., has been tranderrod from the Asia to the Victory durMg Sir Thomas Paaley's absence, which is ex pected to be shout three weeks. The Supply, iron WOW store ship, Staff-Commander C. Bow den arrived at **them' on Wednesday evening from the Meditanassa, and sailed this afternoon far Wool wick. The Tamar, iron screw steam troop ship, Captrin Fiends W. Sullivan, C.B. treat out of harbour this worming to try her engines and prove oompaases, returning to harbour again in tho afternoon. The Cruiser, 6, strew sloop, Commander Morgan Singer, went out of harbour this afternoon, and snobosed at Spit head, to take in her powder and shell. The Stromboli. 6, paddle wheel steam sleep, was towed down to Mr. White's yard, at Cowes, this morning, to be broken up. The Sprightly steam Teasel, Master George Allan. and the J cutter, Master John Rogers, sailed last night for the Islands. The Dart, 5, mew visual, is ordered to be otensaissioned for Norsk, on the West Colistof Africa station. CHATHAM, Aucion 24. , The detachment of Royal Engineers, to the num ber of 200 officers and men, for some time pest espied on engineering duty at Sboeberyners, will reMis headquarters at this pmaos to-assemer, on the completes. of the works on whirl they have been engaged. During O. MfdliMfir Sappers and Mims have been employed at Shoeburynem they have been occupied in the construction of additional batteries for mounting the heavy ordnance in use at the station, as well as in extending the range used in testing the rifled and other ordnance experimented with from time to time at Shosburyness. This morning detachments of various regiments of this garrison, to the number of 56 non-oonsraissioned capers and mon, arrived from Upnor Castle, under the commend of Lieutenant R. 0. Richmond, 50th Regiment, having been relieved by a similar detachment ted from the various amps comprising the 2nd depot battalion. Orders have been received from the Horse Guards direct. ing a detachment, exclusively of non-commissioned officers of Royal Engineers, to leave Brampton Barracks en Mon day, and proceed to Southampton, there to embark for Bom bay. The 24th company of Royal Engineers has received orders to hold itself in readiness to embark for the Cape of Good Hope early in the ensuing month ; detachments of the lit battalion 10th Regiment, and the tad battalion 20th Regiment, slso proceeding from this garrison to the Cape et the mme time. DEPTFORD, Almon 24. The Comma sailing vessel, of 2,000 tons burthen, baa been taken up by the government for the removal of 250 convicts to a small island in the Pacific, which has been selected as s penal settlement. She is now shipping her provisions, he., at the victualling establishment, end is fitted out in a very excellent manner, especially with regard to her sanitary arrangements. The Buffalo steam vessel, having shipped a cargo of victualling stores, left' the dockyard this day fee Plymouth, under seders to pro ceed thence to the Ilaulbowline yard, and receive a cargo of Irish produce for the Deptford victualling stores. WOOLWICH, Auouirr 24. Major-General Stransham, Inspector General of Royal Marinas, this day resumed his halfyearl7 inspeo tion of the several departments of the Woolwich light-In fantry division of the corps. The general and staff visited the hospital, schools, recreation room, &c., and proceeded to the gan drill battery to witness the working of the heavy guns by a detachment told off for that purpose. ADMISALTT, AUGUST 24.—Naval cadets (norai nated)—H. Stewart and S. L. Carr. DESPATCH OF WENT A TRICAN MMES.—The African Company's steamer Macgregor Laird, Captain Griffiths, sailed from the literacy yesterday for Mes. Teneriffe, and the West Coast of Africa, carrying the mails, 18 rummagers, and a fair cargo. The Calabar is the next steamer due at Liverpool with the above mails, and may be expected to arrive in the Mersey about the 9th proximo. The prize offered by the National Artillery ASSO - for simultaneous shooting, in which nearly every volunteer artillery corps throughout England and Scotland compete, will again go to Shropshire, the highest score, 32, being made by Lieutenant Treasure, on Thursday. The Shropature Artillery carried off the prise last year with 31 points. BAVARIA. (PROM ME SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) NUREMBERG, BAVARIA, AUGUST 21. It would seem that peace is to be concluded be tween King William and King Louis before the armistice shall have expired. There will be pay ment in hard cash from one of those monarchs to the other, with stipulations for the return home of King William's soldiery, and, perchance, a rounding off of the Bavarian frontier. We are learning, by degrees, how much each South Ger man state will have to pay. A goodly sum, taking it altogether, and sufficient to defray the whole expense of beating them. Well for us would it have boon had our ancestors contrived to make as profit able war as does Count Bismarck. They rescued Spain and received their guerdon very indirectly in Spanish Bonds. He has overthrown his opponents and brought them to the terms of cash—ready money, hard and substantial, which every one who wishes for peace must fling into the Prussian coffers. Why should not war support itself, especially when waged for the ultimate good of all concerned — clearing away political cobwebs, and burying the ill-jointed Bund at last ? The Mecklenburgers have pleasant ruddy faces, and behave very quietly for foreign troops occupy ing a conquered town. But they cannot compete in popularity with their friends from Brunswick, any more than the Prussians can. That black uniform wins every female heart by its re spectable yet gloomily romantic appearance. What chance have men with blue coats against rivals whose look is so sombre ? No ; the Mecklenburgers cannot compete with their friends from Brunswick, yet they take life cheerfully, and lionize Nurnberg with almost British zeal. Soldiers are free of the lions, whatever coloured cloth they wear, if only it be recognised as belonging to North Germany. Civilians are not free, being expected to bring sundry kreutzers along with them ; but this should not deter any traveller of inquiring mind from a visit to the castle. He will see the strangest old place, built at different times, and finished with no particular regard to its style of architecture. There are imperial eagles painted ' ten times life size upon the gates, and traditions of thirty emperors who have sojourned in Nurnberg to give these eagles more vitality than the artist has conveyed. There is a well of marvellous depth for supplying the garrison with water, and an ancient lime tree, declared by our guide to have witnessed seven centuries. Then there is a watchtower, younger than the tree, whence the surrounding country may be overlooked. This watchtower is in charge of an honest man. I would cast no disparagement upon the keeper of the well, nor would I assert that honest men are scarce in Nuremberg, far from it ; but he of the tower is pre-eminently straightforward. When he heard footsteps ascending his staircase he called out that the weather was dull, and advised us to return. The coming kreutzers were forgotten in anxiety lest we should ascend for nothing. No doubt he judged his familiar view aright. It may have been nothing to what is sometimes is, though for all that it was worth many kreutsers. The city lay at our feet, as a mass of red tiled roofs. Even the beautiful churches of St. Lorenz and St. Se balding, with their carved doorways and mullioned windows inside, show from above as huge barns tiled like their neighbours. The streets are narrow, and the public places are hidden by buildings which flank them. When Nuremberg was raised by distant trade to be a wealthy market for goods from the east and the south, it was thought well that towns should be packed closely together. Sanitary engineers had not begun to clamour for ventilation, and Nurem berg was packed according to custom. We could see the red roofs from our watch-tower, bet little else of somiment. The river disappeared from might *porting intelitiontt. WNW DRAYTON RACHS.—FamAr. Tat Wgiata Cur of SO *fulness; whams and Prohnelend rlden ilk extra. One mile. Mr. Detmaa's The Turner Mr. James's reerl Colonel Jett Ithsrp's Jack's Alive Adele also ran. Betting : Even on Jack's Ahve, 2 W t apt The Turner, 0 to 1 "bar two." Tug IVES Mars of 40 mom. (handicap); winners extra. Five furious,. Mr. T. Ballard's Hoplesf captain H. F. Morgini's Chicken Hazard Mr. M. Henry's Ellen Betting 7 to 4 on Chicken Hazard, 5 to 2 apt the others offered. THE WEPT DILAYTON HANDICAP of 7 sews., 2 ft to the amend horse, with W added; winners extra. One mile and a half. Mr. Ballard's Loaf &mar Mr. Thomas's The Brigand 2 Mr. Istmrs Victoria The following also ran :—Wildair and Pinchbeck. Bettie : 7to 4 agst Pinchbeck. Lto 2 asst loaf Sugar, 6to I apt Victoria. and 7 to I apt Wildair. TILE CoELIff PLATE of KO aova. ; weight for age, with selling allowances Half a mile. Mr. Partner's Nevrahain Mr. .1 Goddaols Chicken Hazard Mr. iMenie's Nursery Oirl The following also ran : Bay Dayrell, Tiitusph, Ellen, Flageolet, Duchess of St. Albans, and Adele. Betting 6to 4 sgst Tiorsery Girl, Ito 2 apt Newnltsni, Ito 2 apt Ellen, and 8 to 1 agst an y ' other. wring SILLINCIIHANNICAP 111 - RDLI RACK of 30 Gott the winner to be *old fur 40 lOU A mile and a half over font flights of hurdles. Mr. Land's Nits-Adios Mr. Bellow's Champagne Mr. Barker's Camillus Freemason also ran. Betting :6 to 4 agst Camillus, 7 to 4 apt Champagne, and 4 to lags& kits-Adhse. Till OPEN HUNTERS* Sracr.B of 30 guineas list 7lb each ; with penalties and alllowances. Two miles. Col. Jail Sharp's Jack's Alive Mr. J. Cardinall's Doetord Lady Blanche also ran. Betting opened at oto 4 apt Doeford, but veered round to 7 to 4 on Julie Alive, 2to I apt Doeford, and 6 to I agst Lady Blanche. PLYMOITTR, DBVONPOJIT, AND CORNWALL RACER—FRIDAY. THE PLYMOUTH PLAYS (Handicap) of 0 son., fat all gips: winners extra. One nine. Mr. Brayky's Vlowey 1 Mr. Carille's Allow Me Mr. Bayly's Old Warden Matttalt Even on Old Warden, 610 4 apt Viceroy, and 3 to 1 apt Allow Me. THE IrTitaiDalt HUNT Cr?, value 55 pintas, Wad to a sweepstakes of nova each, for bantam. Mr. J. R. NewcomMs Rosette Rs 13 ) Mr. Soper's Laughohn Mr. Cohaa's Firs Eater 3 Brown Ductless and Charley also ran. Betting: Even on Boddie, 6to apt langholen, and 6to 1 apt any other. TAX MINTY MEXHIgur PLAIT of 25 soya., added to a sweep stakes of 5 mom each ; weight for age: gentlemen riders. Oars mile and a half. Mr. Wolcott's Bolder Mr. T. Parr's Flatcateber Mr. Brarters Wild Dove • : 1 ea Flatcatcher. rgit i IAJZSIT'S Van; value 100 guineas, added to a Handl cap of 16 sows. each ; whiners extra. About three miles. • Mr. T. H. D. Baylfs Whalrboos w,o. TAX STOWL'ilotall STA3X4 of 30 nova, added to a 3 of 5 soma esoli whlnewo extra. Three quarters of is Zile .. . P et kea Mr. Warier's Viceroy Dlr. QutiWs Ailey Me 2 Mr. Yard's Yrefiefiat Anderson 3 Neroll Won ran. Betting :.Itven me Vicei, to I agst Nen*, 6 to g ap e p ro . lessor Anderson,and to 1 apt Allow Me. THE DliroarOirr SYMIXS of 25 sow., added to a Bereepotakes of j nom each ; weight for age ; selling and ether allowances. One mile. Mr. Brayiers Preceptor Mr. liewansib's Rosette Sir. Smith's Minnie Betting: 6to on Preceptor. I 3 BATTING AT ICEl2ll7ll.—Flzsmr. mss. too to 8 apt Stralboramin 31 ID to 1 Westwillt (ci) 6 to 6 on Lord 6to 1 opt Rustic ittoLloo 100 to 15 Saveroake IT. le Field (off) 100 to 7 -4-)zi Gamtvricil CONSERVATIVE Assocrenolc—The true anniversary meeting of the members of 'this association was held an the grounds of Sir T. Y. Wilson, Old Charlton, on Thursday, sod was attended by the most influential eleeton of the oonmevative party, from Greenwich, Deptford, and Woolwich. 1