The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-08 00:00:00

.') 1 : • . • • " ) 4 •••••••• ' 4 " _ - 1114 ,r: 11 13 'ft .- • • • Na 5,042.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING,: • . .-001VB4 . 8., 18611. [Stamped, Id. Additional.) ETWOPENI rIALCUITA and MADRAS.-Btearn communit y mum between London and Ind* on the Ifah d enry walla-ons of the magnificent steamers belonging to the EAST INDIA end LONDON SHIPPING COMPANY (LhadterP, which tad in the Victoria London Decks, will leave on the 13th Otto r. embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend on 15th toher for Calcutta, calling at the Cape of Good Hope Sod ilaiiraa These etagnifioent alive, befit *sprawly for the loaM [mi.:. ham been thoroughly refitted, have dreamte soceemno dation, sad carry experienced snrgeons, also stewardesses. The a, crag° passage of the last five steamers has been 73 my. dayshours tobeing Madras, and the Hyd reeo aspes made the voyap Is 16 , the shortest oa freight or apply to OkINDLAY and Co., IS, Paribun rd.—For ent-etreet, IL/r7C broker, ALINISD It&EVT and 00., Me, Learlseheltetreet. or at the °Mom of the Company, 9, Mischa-lane, London, EC.. *here applications for appointments U In this sea tine should be made. RICHARD DfilirSearetary. East India and Loadan Shipping Company (Limited), 9, Mincing-lane, LC. VITT end MOORE'S AUSTRA.LIAN LINE of PACKET 8111 P..—For iiIeDNNY Direct (to sail front the liter punctually on the 260 October, calling at onth to unshorn If required), the well•known dippers: ti lt WHITE A . OLE, Al, NO tons register, RICHARD WILLI Commander: loadingin the East India Docks. Thisshlp has been fitted with the greatest care and consideration for the comfort of Plassinsra ; she has a spacious and elegant saloon ; her cabins are lacy and dry, and will carry an experienced surgeon, if retluh—Yer terms of freight or pimp apply to DIIVITI and 110013 9. .11111Sur-bireet rirviTr sad goortrs AUSTRALIAN LINE J.. 1 of PAT Sart —Tor SYDNEY Dtreet (to oath= the river punctually me the Ifth of Novendrer a t Plymouth, If r.onlred. to embark pasemmosi the British built chpocr NAOMI, A 1, 709 to.. register, PHILIP SAYERS, Com mander .to load In the London Boehm. This hoe menet le an omaly fitted for the atscle, mot to MP di lie board WWI eat of the Port of London. Um • *Mid prig. *llk arOefle eommodstion for cabtn pamengers.-1 , 6r tents of freight or pas sage, apply to DEVITT sod MOOSE, 9, EllEteratieet. TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK NI SHIP.—For PORT PHILLIP Direct (to gall from the river punctually on the 15th November, calling at Ply mouth to embark PSI4OIOIII If required), the well-knows gatehtillt ship C.t b PERDOWN, A 1, register 945 tons N.N.M. : ARLO HODDER.. Commander: lying In the East India !vets. This ship has a full poop, fitted with the greatest care and conakieration for the oonalort of paiscogerp her cabins are lofty sad airy. She can accuuntodate a few intermediates, and will carry an experienced surgeon if required.—For tams of freight or pasesge apply to Messrs. (MELIA MY, HAMMY, sad SEWILL, 27, Itsa.etrest ; or to DIVIIT and MOORS, No. 9, allliteretreet. 71EVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE X.,/ of PACKET 11111P.—(Par ADELAIDE Wed (has re= for a few flue good. only;, the Brltlandyallt clipper ship ST. DUN STAN. A 1, remater 441 tens. JOHN WYNN, Comaradir ; tying In the London Docks. This regular trader has eseallent accommodation for a few chief cabin passengers, and Ls • first rate opportunity to shippers of tine goods—For terms of freight er vintage apply to News. 7. BUZNifff and SON, IS, Pen thurchstreet ; or to DEVITT and MOORE, 9, Billiter4iniet. nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACK CT SHIP.—For HOBART TOWN Direct (to be despatched on the 15th October. last ehippft day 11th Oetober), ties well-known clipper ship HA KNOW BT, A 1, 616 Wes , register, WILLIAM STOWS. Commander . London Docks. This regular trader has 11rst-rata accommodation for chief cabin pqarrees gars.—For freight er pump apply to Den= gad 1 5, BillitweireeL DEWITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct (to follow the Durumlan, and will have immediate detpatch), the oak boUt China clipper SATURNUS, A 1, register SOO tow, C. H At's.CHILD, Commander lying in the St. Katharine Docks. This beautiful reseed has lad delivered a cargo of tea in perfect order, and from bar Ane lines is expected to make a quick rue out.- Fur freight or passage apply to DEVITT sad 1100118. 9, hilliterstreet. BLACK BALL MONTHLY AIIRTRALIAN CLIM/18 hiss LONDON Direst I Mmes. lagLitoof the Ago! 2,000 va Sydney ,Cairngorm .... 1,600 Sydney 'Bob Roy Melbourne .. !Primes. Royal 2,000 Melbourne .. I Yenta Monarek 2,500 Melbourne .. ' British Trident. 2,000 Queensland ..I Wallets Queensland .. Golden City 2.500 Gnat rudand .. ' Montseereney 1,500 D mks. To el. London Oct. London Oct. 115. London Nov. 10. London Nov. 25. X India Oct. 25. E. India 25. Nov.• E. India Dec. 25. F.. teas Oct. 30. E. India Nov. 30. K. India Dec. SO. ME *Masted tine at paekate have, by their punetnslity and -' prripti eased a world known reputation, and their pu llover aceamenodellice Y torarpaseed by any vessels afloat—lor la partinlies raspeeMng freight or peonage to Australia apply to JAM BAIN and Co., Liverpool . all Agents for the Black Pall Linea Lb" hckete; sad T. M. MACKAY and Co., 1, leaden- Isalletroet„ LC. BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL BTRAM-811IPS, appointed by the Admiralto sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK and between LIVER POOL end BOSTON, with liberty to call at Malibu or other port to land and receive malls, good; and peasengers, the Boston ships calling at Halifax to land and receive passengers and her Majesty's malls. The following or other vessels are ap pointed to mil from Liverpool, calling at Conk to receive the MAL A 'UST RALASIAN, for NEW YORK, Saturday, October 11. ARABIA, for WS4TON, Saturday. October 18. ' SOMA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, October 25. • Taking passengers and goods for :Saimaa and Ha* atm to be transferred at New York on board the 8.61.8.8. Britian Queen. Passage money, including steward's fee and provisions, but without vines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, EV second cabin, £l6, To New York, chief cabin, £2B: second cabin, gle. Freight to Halifax, Boston, and New York, Li per ton, and 5 per cent. yirunage.—Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Old D-oadatreet, London , J. M. Currie, Hain, and It, Place de la Boons, Paris ; G. and J. Burns, Buchanametreet, Glasgow ; D. and C. Mixer, Queenstown ; or D. and C. Wirer, 8, Water line* Linspool. Part. tydney Light 1 . 1 . ) 1 1'Y TO BRITISH COLUMBIA PON £M. NVIIILY STEAM COMMUNICATION to KIC IEW YORK Direct.—The LI VERPOOL, NEW YORK, sag PHILADELPHIA bTEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend despatch ing their tali-powered Clyde.built Dec Screw Steam-Mips, calling et Qnstooteme to embark passengers and despatches. motel/owe: WEEKLY YIO)M LIVERPOOL FOE NEW YORE. KANGAROO, This Day, Oct. Et ISDINBUROII. Wednesday, Oct. lg. ETNA, Wednestid, Oct. :it every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin purge, it, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the ICONS "iodation. Forward passage ,S guineas, ',minding di prodders cooked. Poseengers or Canada, the United States, and Dritlati Columbia, booked through on very aevantagootts terms.— For Dweller particular, apply to WILLIAM INMAN, ti, Wateretioet, Liverpool. or to EIVE6 and MACEY, 61, King Wiliam-street, aty. PHILLIPPB, GRAVES. and PHILLIPPS despatch the ondernientionad steamers; For ROTFICRDA3I and the RHINE, the BATAYIRR, from the British and Foreign Steam Wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 am., and the FLILSOURD, Thursday morning early, from off thu Tower. For BREMEN, twice • week, the ADLER, HOWE, or SCRWALBR, alternately Wednesday and Saturday, from Horse lydown, at 11 a.m. calling at Dlackwall Pier to teeciVa passen gel'rs a m oon. Fuss Ca. and 10a Return WA:cis at a tare 84 lirtic7. - --The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is DOW open for the conveyance of passengers and tilerChAlltiDO to all parts of Germany . For GOTHEN BURG, the LONDON, in a few days. from Home ly down ; to be followed by the GUSTAF WASA. Yates, 1:3 31., C£22 fa., and CI For MRCS DAGEN, the EAST ANGLIAN, Oct. 11, from Alderman Tier. -- for freight, paisage, • de., apply at Chaplin's Universal Mace, Issent.eireon W., or to Palli.lAPPS, °LAVA and PHILLIPI^s, 11, Bood.lane, NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 1808 on the principle of Mutual Insurance. THE WHOLE OF THE PROFITS BELONG TO THY. ASSURED Accumulations exceed £4,ooo,ooo.—lncome A.Z17,000. Amount Assured and Bonuses, £5,670,466. Bonuses Assigned to the amount of £1,681,166. The rates of premium are 10 per c' at. less than those of moat offices—a benefit equivalent to an annual bonus. One-half of the first live annual premiums may remain as a permanent charge upou policies effected for the whole duration of life. Y'ur Prospectuses apply to the Society's Oakes, 6, Crescent, New Bridgeetreet, E.C. ; and Surrey-street, Norwich. C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers er . In England of PARAFFINIC CANDI" to who= the prize niclal iner, has been awarded. These candies can be obtained of all chandlers and grocers In the United Kingdom. Moe is tat Per pound , also Fold's celebrated United barrios Soap Tablets, 8.1 and 4d. cod'. Wholesale only, and fag exportation,—Upper Marsh, Lambeth, 8. DINEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA ts been, during twenty-live )sere, emphatically sanc tioned by the medical profession, and nniemmlly emoted by the public, as the heat remedy fur acidity of the stomach, heartburn, headache, gout, and indigestion, and as a mild ape rient for delicate cotunitutions, more especially for ladles and children. It Is prepared, in a state of perfect purity and uniform strength, only by DINNNYOND and (m., 172, New Boud-otreeL London; and seld by all respectable Manna& throughout the world. VORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE v NAILS EXTRACTED and CURED in une minute, without cutting or the kaat pain, by Mr. RENDALI, 6 6 , Regenketrest. Ladies attended by Mrs. Rendall if preferred. Terns, 3 Od. to sa. Mr. Kendall has testimonials from the loyal family, C os which may be seen, with thousands of others, fres aft of the kingdom, similar to the followings Yriass tin t Rev. the Lord Bishop of London :—"Mr. Rendan baa effect awed some corns on my feet without giving any pain.` —"Eir Alexander, 36, ilk James's-place, has had two large toenails and a OCill Sitneved m kis! from his feet by Mr. Randall, and tan Anne/ recaued : Mom. SI. lisesstaire* Quadrant- JOZEILI7B COPAHINE MEGE, successfully tried la the Paris and London BoapnaL a , un d er Um care of mama CaHelier, Mooed, Lloyd, Poland, and Legros Clark (Lancet. nth 186.2;, effects a curs In an average of its dark either In recent or chr..nic diseases-4a. Od. per bottle, b 7 Pole k Yd. , st C. Joann's, Preach chemist, 49, Harmarkeh tisalks. Just publl•bed, price is., port tree 14 stamps, or in a sealed envel PO stamps, a Medical Work on MARRIAGEope • treating on Man, Mi nd, and Matter, awns i ' ng how nervous debility and premature de cline la produced by disregard of G eary's laws. Contenia : General and acquired deldlity, from nexpenence : diseases and disarrangement of the muscular system; nervous and ph's alcwl ; total or partial prostration. Make thts in valuable work your guide and adviser for wil•care.—Address. Messrs. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, 15, Bernencetreet, Oxford street, London, W.C. Consultations daily, 11 tlll 2. and from 6 tIL IL Sunday, by appointment. LY CUItTIB ON NititVOUBNtint, UPI ZEAL IntSILIT Y. the. Just published, price la., poet free &oaths Author for 12 stamp, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CU2Z ce ritintArunn DZCUNK to MAN, with plain dinette= for perfect restoration to health and rigour, the result of twentylive years' seeceuful practice in the treatment of these peculiar werrous sad acquired Menace which tend to ersibltter red shorten Oh. By Dr. J. L Clam, 16, Albemariestseek liosadilly, London. Consultations, 10 UN A and 6to 8. We feel no hesitation in saying there la no memberof society by whom the buck will not be found useful—whether such pence held be relation of panful., preceptor, or 4' duce. London: Mann, 3^, Cornhill ; old J. Allan, ?p, W snrick-lans. Dl. LAINIZT ON 812.2-P2.IIIMVATION. pod am, 13. at sealed ends. JO stamps. Mean sad ,Oci Camila Inados : or died trots the Author. SELF-PRESERVATION • • Popular Essay on the Core of Ferrose and Physic ' s' Debility, by De. LA . yurr , 17, Bedford-square. Leedom licentiate of the Royal College of Ilr Ph of ltdiubturalt, is. With engraving. La d cius. . Lablert is the only practitioner on the Medical Register who has for many yeas devoted his study to the trestmeut of the disorders of the nervous astern. At house from 10 till I sadr tW B.—r 7. Benlfordequare, London. Giat AWAY to NERVOI7B 81Th1 1 7bRIREL Do. OMR Ms Jut liddliaboll • TREE ID/TM of Ws nasals work,MTN SWIM YILIS:CD (n• an doe Wl-aura of Mimeo Daility. Loa of Mow% DMa.. of afght. UMW" as.. Bmioraiaart noolg4 of a Wr es t ed Y. IST dalliNiall Ivo olmos.—Addrom Dr. SAUTE, loadoi•II T 22 L ONDON, 191, Fleetutred. sear Temple-ber. • SAWYIIII YAMOUIS LONDON DINNER for TIM Wa r October 8, will consist of -- POTAOZS. De Tortue—Cousonirutu Ordintim. POISSON. Mane Bauoe aux Muitree—Soles !rites. 1111TRIRI. entelettee de Mouton la Saublse—Rbaoles de Volans. Yoslon DoulW—Heal rot. leonine de Gingembre—Beignets de Pomme. Fromm, et Salads. TOMORROW, October 9, the LONDON DINNIR wIR eemelat of— POPAGIS. Queue de Bout-11a Claremont. POISSON. Anguilla eturEe—Merlana trite. INITRENS. Vella/eon beebee—Blanquelto de Vain ll la Suprema. Bout brats —Mouton rBtL Pawling 1 retuallaa - --Tarialetaaa aux Coniteur. hemp 01 anisis. An extenshes sad essetally-esleetel sleek of French, Rhenish, Massilk and oats WI issyssied expressly for The Laudon Maw. A One Haunch of Venison every day, at 5 o'clock. Turtle Soup, and all Fish in season doily. The attesting& of Chtegymen, Officers, and Probodonal Gen darme I=realli d drawn to the *fruitage' offered by these w ch trill eh the ointments et • W. reltlseet w ttier arieleersele and irdtslw shreds. Von tram amiss la Salle de Lecture non seulement lee mil kers Jonewaux Anstalt, wale swat Jammu allemande. Iran et Bagel. Open on Sundays at fear o'clock. &MY= Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE. —The GMAT PO UN TA INS To-moitsow, at Three o'clock, will meek* the following: The Ins Pounighas en the upper TSB.. The Two Prince of Wales Fountain& The lane Central Basket Fountain. The Two Graceful Water Temples. The Forty-eight Tau. Fountains. The Six Bolting Fostatains. The Grand Cascades and waterfelia _ The Eight Dandng Fountains. And the whole of the varied and beautifully deidgned Foun tains and Cascades of the Great Lower Basin, which ales cover surface of five acres, numbering twelve thousand jinn die chareng one million nine hundred thousand gallons of foie.lnclu&ng Lea Grandes Funs, which attain the altitude of feet LONDON PAVILION.—LITTLE the most wonderful of °enthuses to perform her new and astonishing featswlth tneremed MOON& The ptognmm. embesoes the combined talent of Wm (Ma stance, t e liter of the Wed: Madame Losebial, Nl6llllll Valetta:mere. Hr. H. De Brenner, amid= (Kilns in addition to which Mr. /red. ?reach, the Shah:spades comic vocalist will appear EVERY /VINING at the LONDON Tichborne•dreet. LOLBL and amonuormn, IProgrfaten. THE ONLY PRIES MEDAL POE CRINOLINES. INTERNATIONAL MERESITION, CLASS M. ricHE EMPRESS EUGENIE always uses A. THOMSON'S PATENT CROWN CRINOLINES—the or mum combining comfort with elegance. AU Thermon's Skirts have their trade mark, vii. a "Crown," escape the Oardinabus, or Hinge Skirt, and those of Um* !Manama have an " Anchor," " Stag's Head," " Spread Eagle," " French imperial Standard," or " a Star." AU others are M "Meots of their pants. patents. "The Millet Thomson has become the fashion by Its ele gance and Ha easy use. It has an Milano advantage over nested. aerangemenas, that of being lighter, and giving to the dress a suppleness egad a Sexibility which is wanting In ancient Cri nollnea."—EMMite. Sold everywhere. "A FACE WORTHY OF NOTL". MR. MILEB REMOVED from Bond-street to rs, BBOOK-STREET. HANOVERNUARF., on the let October, 1866. The lee. Trousers (originated by him) better than ever. _ . _ P.stablishrt 1841. WOR TOURISTS and EXCURSIONISTS. 1 The some comfortable and serviceable dimes la E. MOSES and SONS celebrated INDIRPENBABLit" SUIT, price from 30a, to 70a, to be obtained only of the manufacturers, MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Babtt Makers, Woollen Dm tirs, Hatters, floaters, Boot and Shoe Makers, and General Out. London Houses: City Fata'vlishment, 1K 156, 156, 157, !Modes ; 85, 84 , 86, 88. 8 7. 88 . ek Oxieedutreet Branch, 606, 607, 608, New OrJord-street 8. Haristrest Tottenham-oourt-rued Bram:h, 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road; 2116, Euton-road, Country Potabllshmeota: Sheffield end Bradford, Yorkshire. IC. MOSES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday at sunset till Sattudwy at sunset, when business la resumed until 11 o'clock . _ All articles are marked In plain figures the lowest prices, from which no abatement can be made. N.B. Any article not approved of will be eichan2ed, or the money returned. Lists of prices, with rules for seU•meesure nsent, and patterns, poet free. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. HAMILTON and KIMPT(IN, Tailors, Invite Gentlemen to INSPECT the NSW GOODS for the coining senaost. A select stock of Walking and Overeoats In tsn latest style always on hand at 106, Strand, opposite Exeter-helL FIIRNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to any Part of the Kingdom. Drawing-room Suites In Velvet £ls 0 0 Drawing-mom Suites, complete of 0 Hslug-room Suites, complete II 0 IP Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted First-dam P. and S. BEYFUR, 144, OXFORD-STRUCT. and el to 06, CITY-ROAD. Illustrated Catalogues grails and post free on application. LONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. &tabhalted Ira—WAUGH and SON beg to Intimate to the nobility, gentry, and public that their SHOW-ROOMS con tain a large assortment of BRUSSELS and VELVET.PILB CARPETS, of tasteful designs and colours. The long experience they have had In the manufacture of carpets enables them to pro. duce very superior qualities to those in the general trade. Axminster, Turkey, Aubusson Carpets, *c. Silks and other fabrics for curtains and furniture —ll and 4, Ooodge.slavet ; and S 5 and 08, Tottenham-coartexisel, W. TLADIES.—ROWLANDEP LLY DOR, an A. Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Saudi 13:ng the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, Its capability of soothieft irritation and re rroving all redeem, tan, pimples, spots, freckles • discoloration*, and other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to firm , toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with relerence to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price da. ed. and Se. 04 per bottle—Sold at 20, 11..tton-zarden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of /Purloin and pernicious articles under the name of Kalydor.' GRATIS, with the ILLUSTRATED TIMES of SATURDAY next, s large and carefully-executed MAP of the UNITED STAYER of AMERICA. Engraved from the latest authorities. Printed ea a separate sheet of paper, 32 inches by 22. Pelee of the Map and Ne.spaper. 9d.: or free by post for four sumps. -2, Cetheetonetreet, Strand, W.C. TEN PIM CENT. PEA ANNUM. —Snore of JIPTYANNUM.—Snore POUNDS to TRW THOUSAND POUNDS may be ,flfrillTlD tor (WEN TZARS to pity the above interest. with. s p liability, and with less via than any ordinary enterprise.—Full partienlon will be forwarded. grsAd to gentlemen giving tanker's reference to A. 0., onel Advertkin Oise, ad, firydpo.etreet, Covent-garden. 011,CHIla . MIL J.C. BairlNS SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Row, Sa, King-street, Covent len. TO•MORROW , Oct 9, at baltpast 12 prarlaely, a &oleo AliT 11F,N I of rare and valuable (WHIM easytising healthy est'. Wished plants at most of the wall-known satig—On view the swain of We, aalantahigast had. CIAVTION.—WATHERBTON and BROODEN reeeseread the aghast. have the Carat Ooid rated oaths isvalee—./Ine Gold sad Pars Ork• r applied to Jew = beret • delusion. WATIIIIRMION and Bkooraws MAINS, and all arida nummfeetared by them, an sold epos thls p sad at the manufacturers' price& Manufactory, 16, He aeiettraQeet,Coventrirden, W.C. Assays made of elegise and jewellery WC la ear.—N.B. This astalitlehreat la closed at •in She errs& sad de i hduzdall as L , TELEOWHIC IN=ALILGENCE. (Agunnea rusamits.) ITALY. TURIN, Oar. 7. • The Diritto of to-day publishes a telegram from Naples, announcing that Deputies Mordini, Ira and Calvinohave been set at liberty. T17E1717, Oct: 7, licking: The Discussione of to-day states that the visit at Prince Napoleon to Naples has been undertaken with the object of inquiring into the political con dition of the country, and of reporting it to the Emperor. The same paper says that the institution of a great military command in *Ay was intended immediately to precede the raising of the state of siege, but that this measure has been postponed on account of the !went outrages: The disarmantent of Palermo is being promptly carried out, A deputation of citizens has declared to Signor Brignone that all honest men will assist the Go vernment in the repression of the criminals. The number of those excepted from the amnesty does not exceed 100—two of whom are commis sioned officers, and ten non-commissioned officers. THE EX-QUEEN OF NAPLES. MUNICH, Om 7. The ex-Queen of Naples arrived yesterday at the Umline Convent at Augsburg, where she will temporarily live in re ti rement. The ex,Quoan is said to be suffering from ill health. PRUSSIA. BIIRLIN, Ocr. 7. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the debate on the resolution proposed by Herr Forkenbeck was continued. Herr Von Vinolge made the following amend ment : "The Chamber of Deputies declares that, inde pendent of further proposals which are to be ex pected concerning the budget of 1862, the govern ment, in order to maintain the constitutional state of things, is bound to propose to the chamber, be fore the close of 1862, the grant of the provisional extraordinary credit for the military budget, in case the budget for 1863 cannot be settled before the end of this yaw." The President of the Council declared, in the name of the whole Cabinet, that the government would look upon the adoption by the &amber of the amendment of Herr von Vincke as a pledge of the reconciliatory views with which the chamber desires to meet the efforts of the government to bring about a mutual understanding : " Should the chamber adopt this amendment, the government would make proposals which shall accord with the motion, without however depart iug from the same principles (Loud cries of dis approbation.) The government would take the steps pointed out by the amendment in reference to , the budget of 1862, in case it should become ap parent that the budget for 1863 could not be pre pared in good time." The chamber, after some farther discussion, re jected with large majorities all the amendments, and adopted by a special vote the resolution of Herr Forkenbeck by 951 against 36. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Ocrr. 7. The Journal de St. Petersboterg of to-day pub lishes an article in reference to the journey of Count Zamoyski, denying certain erroneous reports current upon the subject. The writer says :—" It results from the explana tion of Count Zamoyski that the assembly of Polish landed proprietors, and the resolutions which they passed, were merely the effect of thoughtless impulse. This act nevertheless consti tuted an infraction of the law, as it could only increase agitation. A possibility existing that the name of Count Zamoyski might be used as a watch word by the party of disorder and of anarchical tendency, the government summoned him to St. Petersburg to preserve him from this taking place. " Under present circumstances the Emperor has considered the return of Count Zamoyski to War saw inconvenient, and he will therefore travel for a period in foreign par:a." POLAND. WARSAW, OCT. 7. The official Thiennik of to-day publishes a decree ordering a partial conscription for 1863. A general conscription by lot has been postponed for the present. SKRVIA. BELGRADE, Oar. 7. The Prince of Servia has proclaimed his accep tance of the resolutions arrived at by the Con ference. He states the reasons for his decision as being that these resolutions concede at least some of the wishes of the Servian people, and that he defame to terminate the present condition of affairs. THE OUTWARD CAPK MAIL. PLYMOUTH, Ocr. 7. The Cambrian sailed this evening with the above mails, amounting to 124 bags. She carries 80 pas sengers and a full general cargo. LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND.—MR J. W. Ma dura honorary secretary of the fund for the relief of & in s traw the manufacturing districts, Manchester, begs to acknowledge, with thanks, the following sums received by him Cot remitted through Messrs. Heywood Brothers and Co., bankers, Manchester :—Newcastle-on-Tyne Relief Committee, 1001. ; Thomas Bayley Potter, 5001., in Ave monthly inetalumuts; Lord Ribblesdale, 1001.; Thomas Houldsworth and Co., 1004 ; A. and G. Murray, 1001., thud donation ; T. G. Hill and Co., 801. • Leos Brothers, 101. ; Rev. Casco HBlyard, 21. ; IA ! a, 'fourth don:4km, it. ; Employes Manchester Corporation, 201. Bs. 3d. ; col lection at Abthorps Church, Towceater, per Boy. W. L. Beau, 21. 17a. 10d. ; ditto Levie Church. Latterreetli. per R* l % H. R. 'beim:dam, lit. 12a. 6d.: a Parishioner, per Henry Goes, 3s. Walter, Bedgefield, county Durham, 10a ; H A valuable collection of stuffed birds, 'radian recent and fossil shells sod :sneers* tertiary i flt ill an of specimens of silver ore has already bsso Pre• seated to the museum of tbeHartley Institute at Booth- Lupton. THE 13ETTEnt r ASEOCTITIOVIIVE lETANCzatalmor BOOK% • _ OANIBRIDOZ, TUISDAY. The prooeedings 'of the Associatifin were con tinued. 'rag lest day on which the sections were appointed lo ar, thi ppm placed in the various lists were very nmemena, and, in many mace, of special Waxen and imPnetasee s awl the discomiona were more than mealy animated. Samos A.—MATHEMATICAL AND pnveaca. SCIENCE. This section met in the hall of Sedgy Sasso; Collage, under the presidency of Profeeeor Stokes, and "a= l i y . attended. Amongst those present were ro Lord W , Colonel Elites, M . Mr. WlutesidA Admiral Sir Belcher Dr. Lee, Mr. Cottre ll , Dr. Cookson, master of St. Peter's College ; Dr. Batmen, muter of St. John's College ; Dr. Humphrey, Dr. Gla dstone, Prams= Challis, Pretence clittoo, Professor Selwyn, Dr. Goodwin, Dean of El& b azl Profsmor Hennesay. Sixes road the report of Ow proessainifs of the tallooe ectuirnittee, which MI originally appointed by the association with • grant of 200 f. In the first instance • balloon was hired of Mr. E. T. Smith, the Work,* 01 ,, Drury-lane Theatre and Creenonne Gardens. thanfataeof Wolverhampton was selected VP the , most 114 . = for the 'scents, the first of which was appointed for the 22ed of March. Dining tin poems of inflation, however, it was found n patch up a number of holes, the balloon sho w i ng ear e vident signs of blokes: He (Colonel Sykes) himself patched cep Nevertheless, balloon sasseded sad Opallktible ?kW, her wfainindf an hoer te t elh a tsed and came down within seven milord= It was them toned that there had been • own aperture at the top. On that amnion 58000 feet of gas were uselessly expended. We then pet ourselves into communication *eh Mr. Caswell, who In the course of six weeks built a balloon Imager than any which bad been WO in England. Unhappily an accident occurred. On the 306 June, the balloon was being inflated at Walverhanap- =en • gust of wind tore the ring from out of the and the consequence was that the rent rushed froln the bottom to the top, and the snag nikent object collapsed, of coarse—(laughter)—and we lost 58,000 feet of gas. He was relating these matters in order to show why the committee called upon the ameciatioti for en edditional grant. The hon. sad gal hat gentleman eseeluded by saying that the committee after the experience of the severol:secinta which had taken place, deemed it proper to express their opinion that, as all the observations Idtherto made adder the authority of the British Association hsd, owing to unavoidable circum stanoes, been confined to the autumnal period of the year, there liquid be • repetition of observations during other periods, with • view to test the normal character of the observations already made ; and they recommended that the balloon committee should be reappointed, with • grant of 2001., which world suffice to cover all probable 'apemen of the ensuing year. peers.) Mr. °LAMM, IVEO WY loudly applauded, then read his paper on the roost Woos eseents. Lord Wrottealef beloodoold Mr. Coxwell himself, who re turned thanks to the aasociation for the acclamation with which they had relieved every mention of he name. Mr. Olaisher produced • letter from M. Simons, offering to go eleven miles high, as suggested by Sir James Herschel, and inviting Mr. Weigher himself to ascend 8j miles with him. Mc Glaisher mid be had no doubt that ley taking up suffi cient oxygen • highs; point might be Weaned, but he (Mr. Glaialier) thought the risk too great. Colonel Sykes said that alter Mr. Clabber became insensible, Mr. Coxwell must have risen to the elevation of at lout 7i miles, and was not otherwise affected than by the cold benumbing his hands. He thought there was not, after all, so much danger, and that the sensations experienced resulted from the p articular idiosyncracy of the individuals. He hoped the association would sanction further experiments, and they need be under no apprehension as to the danger of higher ascents. Dr. Drosier, of Coins, thought the utility of reaching high altitudes was undisputed. Several physical forces had contributed to the loss of sensation experienced by Mr. Maisie, :the first and least e ff ective was cold ; next, the diminution of oxygen ; and but and moot important, the diminution of pressure upon the surface of the body, and consequently of the pressure of the blood upon the brain which caused syncope. This he proposed to remedy by • horizontal position, or more effectually by an air-tight WIT. 10( for the body containing atmospheric air, from which, however, the head might be excluded. Dr. Robin son suggested that the report should be printed and pub belied as soon as possible. He considered 1,500 or 2,000 feet quite sufficient altitude for astronomical purposes at least. Szorios O._—GEOLOGY, Dr. T. 4rxeuriii;iirmide TrssMnunicatiou " On the Origin NM Mode dt Otioinesse el the Petroleum of Wer th America." He said It wee aapomd that these one had aornethleg to do with coal, and they were therefore celled coal oils ; but the rocks from which they came were far below any coal-bearing strata. He believed that they were formed in the particular beds in which they were found, and not by heat, but by some slow and peculiar decomposition of an organic animal or vegetable matter at the ordinary temperature of the atmosphere or earth's crust Professor ANSTED said this was a very important subject for investigation, as these oil-produoiog rocks extended over • larger tract of country than Europe, vie., from Canada to the Mississippi. These rocks yielded an enor mous quantity of oil. but it was found that the supply from a vele( gradually diminished, and he believed it would ultimately be exhausted and be followed probably by water. He did not think that Dr. Hunt had cleared up the question u to the origin of petroleum. Dr. Hula admitted he had left the question in • vague state, as it was one on which chemistry must mainly throw light. Professor HARILIIIBIS, F.R.S., said that neer Liverpool there was a large deposit of peat, lying under sand, which was bring gradually converted into petroleum. The oil floated on the surface, and becoming consolidated formed a kind of pitch. Dr. Hew read another paper, "On the Structure and Origin of attain Limestones and Dolomites." GOLD MINING IN WALES. Mr. T. A. KAADWILI FAIR, read • paper "On the gold-bearing strata of Merionethshire." MU said that at Manchester last year he read • paper before the geological section to show the probability of gold seeking in the Dot. golly district being at no very renimai date of commercial value. In order to teat the accuracy of his former experi ments he had employed for several months past in • labor& tory on the mountains en eminent analytical chemist, whose asmaya he would now give. The rocks were of the Cam brian and Lower Silurian series, forming • junction in • very sinuous course, and cut througie very frequently by narrow banks of iporphyritic greenstone. The metalliferous veins had • general bearing N.E. sad S.W., with an underlie to the north, the strata dipping generally south. One mine had in it 20 strong metalliferous lodes. One very remarkable junction of about 14 lodes was 40 feet wide, and the whole of this masa of lode stuff con tained more car less gold. A large number of assays he re cently had made gave from 3 to 19 dwts. of gold to the ton of quarts. Picked specimens gave as much as 16 ounces to the ton, and more than 700 ounces of gold was taken from about OO tons of minerals from all parts of the mine. He then gave descriptions of various other mines with their yields of gold, and said that by the nee of proper machinery there could be no doubt whatever of an average of 8 or 10 dwts. of gold to the ton paying a large profit, and thus opening a branch of industry of vast importance to the country. Mr. Reedwin exhibited • bar of gold weighing 37 ounces obtained from the quartz in one of the mines, and several articles of jewellery made from pure Merionethshire gold. Professor ANSTZD said the existence of gold in this country was well known to the Romans and to the native islanders before then. They both obtained large quantities of pre- I doss metal in their day, and in Ireland abo the Ramona I had found gold. We had therefore,onoe had our "diggings" as well as the peopled Australia and New Zealand, but it War only within the last two yam that an interest in the gold mines of Wales had been revived by the discovery of remarkable veins containing large quantities of gold. Professor Ileocwicx said that Humboldt's theory was that all gold-bearing veins ran north and south, and the vain in question did not appear to deviate far from that direction ; lint although that theory had bean adapted by Sir Roderick Murchison and other authorities, he looked upon it as a rash attempt at generalisation upon insufficient fade- He, however, did not repudiate the opinion ex prinesd by Humboldt ; he only said that it iovolsedanon question to which attention might well be directed. Two other opinions of Humboldt be also combatted at their Manchester moieties. via, that gold- bearing veins were productive only near the surface, and that gold itself was IS very modern production of the earth. I He believed that gold was an old production, because it was found in old rocks, and the fact of large nuggets being ob tained near the surface could easily be explained by the enormous dilapidation of the auriferous mountains by me chanical maim, and the intim of water driving down the material into hollows and streams. _ . . A gentlemm;TromL;traliasaid that in that colony the ■old reefs ran north and south, but there were small spurs from them running due east and west which were sometimes richer in gold than the main reefs. He also stated that at Ballarat gold had been obtained at a depth of 630 feet, sad to Moo amount of 5 os. to atm: of quark.. Profeseor ANSTED mid that the veins mentioned by Hr. Readwia ran rather north-seat and south-west. With regard to the direction of lode. of gold mines gloomily, he thought It followed a good deal the elevation of the country. It was an interesting, important, and entirely new fact, that geld woo newfound at ► depth of fathoms in rich quantities, because it had been the prevalent opinion among geologists that gold diminished in quantity as they went downwards. This discovery would very much extend the working of mines. Soma other mere were rood, but thoy were not al so im portant a motors ea the above. LITIONAL Nearly 40,000 visitors on such a day as yester daff, Wore 3 o'clock, a ff orded a satisfactory proof of, the unabated interest of the public in their In ternational Exhibition. There were a good many schoolt, and parties, but we regretted to see that the good start whish had been taken with the soldiers on the pnevioca day was not followed up. There is still time enough to give all the soldiers and sailors on home stations a look at the Exhibition, and a heavy responsibility will nest on the authorities, and the foundation of much permanent discontent will be laid,if the few days-still remaining be allowed to pass away without some effort being made to bring. oar soldiers and sailors to the Exhibition. The second volume, completing the work, of Mr. Hunt's hand-book has just been published. It fully sustains the reputation of the first volume, the pdblicstion of which was a most satisfactory corn menial speculation. The following school]; and parties visited the Exhibition :—fit. Dunstan's in the West, City, Sehoe;, 50, expenses paid by H. Southgate ; Foots aray, Kent, National School, 40, subscription ; Holy Trinity Is li ngton, School, 35, subscription ; Chisle harst National School, 26, Rev. F. Murray ; St. John's, Paddington, Servants, 21, subscription ; ' rans, Paddington, 28, Rev. W. A. New- Masonsaten, flnlioo_ Dr. J. W . Matinee, ; Harrow Weal Pa rochial School, 44, subscription ; Sean's notching, Susse; agricultural labourers, 37, Slr T. Wilson, I Bart. • Southern, Warwick, agricultural labourers, 65, subscription Banbury, Oxon agricultural la bourers, 30, B. Wilson, Esq. ; o;erstone, &grind tura' labourers, 16, Mr. Owen Wallis. The highest temperature yesterday, as shown by Ragman. and Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 57 deg. ; in the galleries, 57.2 deg. ; in the western annex, 63.1 deg. The read ings were taken at 3 o'clock p.m. The temperature of the building was lower yesterday by 10 degrees and upwards. The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day m 1851 : -- - - - Ilia One Shilling cley. !Semen tickets Tea Shilling ditto SAM ell Tuesday, Oct. 7 Psgmeat MUT Total 4L4 1861. One Shilling day. I Beason tickets Tuesday, Oct. 7 1 Payment Total 109,916 THE COMMISSIONERS OP THE EXHIBITION AND MB. CADOOAN. LEITER FROM EARL GRANVILLE. The followingletter frum Earl oninville appear in the Time : . " —I have read this morning the article in the Tines of the let instant, reflecting on a letter from Mr. Frederick Wows, in which that geutleman explained the cirenmetances attending his connexion with Masan. Wil lard and Martin and the remuseration which he received, midis which he denies that he exercised any influence ma her Majesty's Commissioners in favour of Mtwara Vallard and Martin. " I am not in a position to afford any information on the two first points. lam aware that Mr. Cadogan gale much of his time to the busicais of Mean. Veillard and Martin, and that he was often the organ of communication between them and the persons charged with the superintoschnos al the refreshment department ; but till Yr. °adagio's latter appeared in the Tunes, I never knew, excepting from hair say and very conflicting reports, wbai were tie ditties he sappil to perform, or the amount of remuneration he was to move. "Ican corroborate Mr. Cadogan's statement that he ex ercised no influence on the commission in favour of the oontractorn . . _ .. -.7 rgavto my opinion in favour of accepting Mess& Vuillard and Martin's tender for tbe folldwing reasons : "Bomae their tender was the most advantagoous of all the foreign tenders fee the telerent et a liletetise aa_a calf-supporting institution. "Because the condition of the agreement made it almost impossible, as has proved to be the cue, for the isommiseitoo to sustain any pecuniary loss "Because a foreign restaurateur was likely to prove attractive to the public, and to afford a stimulus to the English rival. Bemuse the contractors, having both been at the bead of large French eatinghouses —one of them the moat famous in Europe—were likely to possess the skill, as it would also be for their interest, to cater well for the public. "I can state that, in joining in the unanimous dezision of the commission, I was not influenced in the slightest de. tree by any representations of Mr. Cadogan, or by the wish, although I have known him for many yearn, of va luating or pleasing him. "I should have preferred making this explanation in common with my colleague*, but the distance at which I am from London makes it impossible to communicate with them without great delay. " I have no doubt, however, that the assertions made in this letter are as applicable to all of them as to myself.— I am. sir, your obedient servant, " Gotha, Oct. 4." " ORAXTILLI.." PROGRESS OP THE EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT. The Saturday half-holiday or early closing move ment, as it affects the retail tends of London, having sot eansfully pasted through the somewhat trying ordeal of the pest summer, appears to be increasing in popularity, both with the firms themselves and the public. In the Edgware mad, Mr. D. B. Jobostone has announced his intention of forthwith dosing at 6 o'clock on Saturdays, while in Far riogdonatreet two employees (Mr. T. Simpson and Mr. G. Emery) have arranged to close at 7,8, and 9 o'clock on Sa turdays, according to the semen, iutead of keeping open es formerly until 12. On the other nights of the week also, the latter houses have lately made an advance, by dosing at 8 o'clock instead at 9. Messrs. J. Shoolbeed and Co., of the Tottenham-court-road, while closing at 4 on Saturdays, have just commenced closing at 7 on the other nighteof the week. Another large house, situated in the City, began closing at 8 o'clock in September instead of October. In Oxford street, some of the booksellers and fancy stationers have commenced closing at 8 o'clock for the winter, instead of half-past 8 and 9 o'clock, including Saturdays. As limey as 900 persons participate in the benefit of these arrangements, and as an evidence that the assistants are not unconscious of the kindly spirit thus shown by their employers, it may be mentioned that the emplilth of Meellira. Spencer, Turner, and Boldero, in Limon-grove, lately presented two members of the firm (Mr. Turner and Mr. Boldero) each with a very handsome silver snuffbox, bearing inscriptions setting forth that the presentation was made as au acknowledgment of the spirited and generous manner is which the firm had promoted the Saturday early closing movement. It may be hoped that the Edgware-road district will return to that more general adoption of the Saturday movement which it exhibited in 1860-61, since which time only two homes in that thoroughfare (Messrs. Beech and Berrall. and Messrs. E. and li. Garrould) have been closing ea early as 6 on Sa turday& It may be mentioned that Messrs Spencer, Turner, and Boldero close as early as 4on Saturdays in the winter half of the year, the agreement which prevails gene rally among the larger retail firma at the West-end and in the City. Ram ox Hotnonx-unt..—On Monday night a large number of Irish labourers, who usually assemble against the boarding between Field-lane and Viotoriaateset, got up a disoussioe upon the respective merits of Garibaldi and the Pope, upon which a fight took pleoe hawses two of the opposing parties. The police endeavoured to wake peace, but were shamefully assaulted by the adherents of the Pope. In self-defence the officers were obliged to draw their trun cheons and send for a reinforcement. In the interim the Anent were joined by levies of young and old from Saffron hill, and affairs began to assume a serious aspect, the police being greatly out-numbered by their opponents, who used their utmost efforts to crush the police, who, however.wsre emoted by some of the bystanders until a fresh body of polies arrived, which turned the tables, and the police moo- Deeded in capturing two of the ringleaders, but not without severe fightuig, and several at the Irish mistaking severe injuries. FATAL SCAFFOLD LOCIDZYIT IN TEN Yesterday wonting, shit. after serge o'closk, as • men named Michael Smith, 62, • mechanic, in the service of Mr. Taine, builder, Great Toweratrest, City, was at work upon • scaffold ;recited in frost of a new building in Feachurch-street, he lost his equilibrium and fell • distance of about 20 feet on to the pavement. The poor fellow was raised up in a state of insensibility and rumored to the accident ward of the London Hospital, whew Mr. Mulling the house -surreal, found that he had summed ccessamion of the brans and other injuries, from the effects of which be expired shortly after hie 'Manion. CzYsTAL PALACL Leotard performs in the wane moseys at 4 o'clock this afeenseoe. THE CONOBEGATIOZIAL HMOS. The twenty-third autumnal meeting of the Con gregations' Mika of Regiatid and Wales commenced yesterday is the Weitt iw o m um Chapel, under the presidency al the Rev. &non The CliontalrAlt delivered an elaborate addrem, of which the special topic was the intended relation of the churches of Christ to midst, le general, br. to national society, the oomaidesey of Rehash nonconformity with those rtgations, and some of the cool eiaatical social lemon' taught by the eject sent of 1662. Churches were not substitutes for, suppler , .ers of, nor rivals of families or nations ; . they tended to perfect society, and could exist under say term of government. A true &arch was intended tole s perfect sad model society, sustaining whatever wee spied; sad its inflames mast always be on the ride el arrerament, sad sever on the sided anarchy. To sheertine elmilseee to Ood rather than man was universal commas mese as well xl scriptural doctrine, he quoted Plato, sad leer*, and he added that poets, philosophers, a ss teachers united to point out a limit to the cif man to man. Nonconformists took their Mond that line of limitation so naturally, philosophies*, y, and universally moognisedL In answer to the =lit aphid them by Arehdesoon essalleet a T say that no pr iaci* of their ohm& polity would account for their - alleged disloyalty, whilst the patriotic, loyal, and religiose works of naneentormiste all over the country were sallaiset to put to Abase the of 'foolish maw There was nottileg is that i E ) tc.Prelverel them ihoutieg " Cod save die Qom.* They believed they were n a batter poultice to serve their emustry became they were nonoosfeendets ; and the events of 1662 celled open them for their isramtry's make. teas lailnpfanaids stal. One of the meet patbset les sor taught tam bribe eiesesteni wee till alkyl Audi lag profound conviction upon all matters nauseated with church life, and of scan in harmony with those movictions at whatever social cost or hazard. There was heard to nonconforMiste still. Children risked the tamer of their parents and their future patrimony ; go vernesses, Mechem, and servants risked their situations; labourers risked th eir daily bred; even now, Meador risked the holding of booms and Luke —(haer, hear)— tradesmaw risked endow sad professional ma malign and is many Mies there was risk of social intereassm,- Dimikboarly kindome, friendship, patronage, social it and reputation. These rinks could be emenshired s Z , cheerfully sustained only by the force of profaned religious conviction. All who came short of such conviction were impedimenta. One evil they had to guard against wm that ot 3aotmg too musk upon nonmeentisle, which as unfavourable impreenea, just as the &mile M au & Rephaelite picture, whilst true to the objects, produced the impression of inaccuracy, becamee they were not true to the objects in their relative vodkas. Let them not, by making too prominent such points as mode of worship, divert attention frau their fundamental prin ciples of pastiest responsibility in matters of religion and theocratic ea Christocratierubi. The Rev.3:llli.i.i,iiiLiverpool, moved a vote of thanks to the Rev. R. Martin, for his valuable services as president during the past year. The motion was seconded by the Rev. H. ()LIAM, of Jar , assy rk z gatio d carried. from other bodies were then introduced and welcomed. The Rev. A. Woodruff. from New York, repre muted the Amities& ' union ; the Revs. Dr. Macfarlane and R. A., represented the London Presbytery of the byterian church ; the Rey. Mr. Forbes, of Gleam', thecongregational union of Scot land ; sad the Rev. Mr. Aspmer of Sligo, and Mr. Tate, of Limerick, the Irish congregational union. A repeat from the Bicentenary Committee was sett read by the Rev. G. Corbin. It Mated that the biosatenary celebration bad caused the prayer-buok to be more studied thee ever even by churchmen, sod described that book se being more Popish now than it was in the time of Edward VI. The exact amount of the fund was 122,304 i., and would have bees ansi more but for the distress in Inimashire„ whither isms ef the milleMions made on the 24th at August was sent. The amount named did not include 16,1E101. raised in Wales, and some country and local efforts which iced bees reported. It the appropriation of the money the aniders relieving fund had received ninny favour& limey chapels and schools had been emoted and many chapel dab bed been paid off. A report on behalf of the mantralahall committee was made by the Rev. Themes Jams. The hall is intended for the use of the entire denomination. It is proposed to concentrate alt its aloes, besides providing 'nesting places, library. and deed depository. The contributions promised exceed 8,0001. 0 or ooe.thini of what is required. The reports were adopted, being first spoken to by the Rev. T. Dale, of Birmingham ; the Rev. S. Hebditch, the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, Mr. S. Morley. and others. It the evening there wa a *oink in the Freemen's'. hell, Great Quesnotreet, at which Mr. S. Morley presided. and welcomed for whom Mr. Wi li am. of Hod ..elsedield. We. J. Easettes delivered all addren ea biesuissary. THE HEALTH OP LONDON. Pe report etateethat in the week that Jaded last Saturday the deaths in London were 1,129. If the deaths from epidemic cholera in the fortieth week of 1851 are excluded from the facts on which the ealcalation is based, it will appear that the ae• number of deaths (with comedies for mamas* of ptioe) for corresponding weeks of ten years 1852-61 is 1,132. The deaths in last week were therefore in exam of the estimated number by 97. There wen 12 deaths in the week from small-pox. Three of these oocurred in the sub-district of St. John (St. Georp-iii-thonist). The deaths from measles rose to 59, of which 30 occurred in the east districts, chiefly Heaton, Hsgges ne, and Bethnal-green. There ware hair in the aubdistrct of Wandsworth. Scarlatina was fatal in 88 eases. There were 4 deaths from murder or manslaughter. Loa week the births of 832 boys and 855 gitfs, is all 1,687 children, were registered in London. In the ten cor responding weeks of the years 1832-61 the average number (corrected) was 1,6991 In the thirteen weeks that ended on Saturday, 27th Sep tember, 15,133 deaths were registered in London. Of the persons enrolled on the list, 8,184, being considerably more than half, had not entered their twenty-first year and a large proportion of the latter number died in infancy. 413 persons were 80 years old and upwards. The mortality of the summer gages much governed by the temperature. In the two seasons, embracing cor responding months, of 1861-2 the mean te mperature of the air was 60.4 deg. and 58.7 deg. respectively, and the deaths is either wets about 15,000. is the warm summer of 1859, when the temperature rose to 629 deg., the deaths roes to 16,030 ; in that of 1860, when the temperature fell to 5611 deg., they declined to 12,916. Observations on summer heat, sonordieg to its effects in various situation., as these may differ in elevation, in water supply, in drainage, in the moral and physical condition of their inhabitants, might be under takes with much advantage by the medical officers of health in their several districts. The total deaths iu the quarter from zymotic diseases wen 4,721, or not mock less than • third part of the deaths from all tames. Diarrhois. to which 956 deaths were re ferred, was the moat fatal diorama in this class • chalera, to which head cane of choleraic diarrbona are assigned, was this cause of 89 deaths. The deaths from diarrhoea were IMMO numerous in St. John, Westminster, than in any other me tropolitan subdistrict; 28 were returned thaw whilst in other localities of nearly equal population, viz, St. Mary Paddington, Christchurch Marylebale, Regent's-park, So mers-town, Mile-end Old Town East, the numbers were respectively 13, 17, 8, 12, and 15. In Bow, with a population of 36,000,36,000,the deaths from diarrhoea were 21 ; while in Kentath-tows which contains 44,00 D, there were oely eight. There wee 14 in Plumetead (were there were also 19 from scarlatina). Is Heaney, with • population of 83,000, the fatal cases of diarrhea did not exceed 18. In the district of St. Saviour, Southwark, the number was 20 ; In that of St. Olive, with more than half the population of the former, the number was only two. The moss that produce such a diversity of regain; should be ascertained. Scarlatina and typhus caused nearly equal amounts of mor tality ; the former 841 deaths, the latter 1r33. The.. numbers, but especially the latter, are high relatively to three of the same quarter in 1880-61. Diphtheria was re turned in 144 cases. _ . . - BruneTiiiissad pOeumouis were decidedly more fatal than in the warm quarter of Twenty. six persons died by murder or manslaughter; 79 by said& ; 449 by accident or negligence. Crrr Swats COXNENNON. —At the weekly meet ing of the Couseiseloems cif Savers held yesterday, at Guildhall. Mr. Do Jenny in the chair, Dr. Letheby, the medical officer, reported oe the Mate of 178 hooves that bad been impacted durum the week, and be submitted a bat of 77 plains for sanitary improvement. lie likewise reported that the markets and alaughterboasee bad been duly in spected during the week, and that the officers had seised 7,263 lbs. of meat, and 1,217 head of game and poultry an nofit for foal; 1,378 lbs. of the meat were diseased. and the rest, es wail as the pme mid poultry, were para. 52 births and 43' deaths wers aa ginered during the week. The somber of deaths is y below the averap NY= for the (52) ; 17 of the were among children of lees than five years age, sod seven &mon old persona of 60 and upwards. Tb• eked moms of death were as follows :—Phtliiisis, 6 ; mesenteric disease sod orrofula, 4 ; hydrocephalus, 2 ; Iwon °bide, 2 ; continued fever, 2 ; scarlet fever, 4 ; measles, 3 ; eltpliWeie, 1; dysentery, 1 ; and infantile diarrhoea, 2 ; meldng together 12 deaths from tubercular disuse • 2 from indeasmatory affections of the lune ; sai 11 from dfooms clematis oborootor. PAILISLIUDITAZT REVISION IX Lrvairoom..—The molt of the meeett parboamootary mimics is IJ.wpsoiand the cut-tower Les fellows :—lbirles Ankh yak. Me ; Amick eff by frodes, ; malmounrolook hf vo n* *I Isamu oars& off r ev =a4 takso both, 916. ashes o if ; tars, it CRYSTAL PALACE. ARRANGEMENTS tor TO-MORROW (Thnrsday).—Open at NW Orchestral Band at ISM Great Fountains et I a Great Organ Performance at Orchestral Band at 4.110 Admission to all. One Shilling. Children. Kowa.