The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-17 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZIITTR. Duxes or soucTrou AID mann PARTICULARS To sa °WADED AT TIM OFFIOIII OF TIER CHM arourraaa, coo& or sArTiorray, Tuairow.freTETTT.] .... . IaNLAIIPTIL Wn.u.tx SHHgug, Freemaaila, 11;niFel dre, butcher, to surren der August 26. at Tutoututs Wait, Newgatestreet, City, foreign glass manufac turer. August 26. at 11. Jour BCiutoWll HUARD, Whetstone-park, High Holborn, sur veyor, August Pb, at 12. EDWIN HiUdlDoi, Union-street, Blshopsgate-street, and Drury lane, hardressee, August 26, at 1. Janes Huns!, Edgware-place, Edgware-road, and Little 3rove street, Limon-grove, builder, August 26. at 1. FUCHAILD Waysu.Newport, Isle of Wight,postmaster,Aug. 2 6,at 1. Tnonss Panrtoorr, Dulwich, August 26 at 1. CHAIM= BVIIIILL. Low LeTtou, Essex. 'been talesman. August 26, at 1. Vindrin litmus Sem= 86mx, Aldershot, Hants, gentleman, ugust 26, at 1. JAIL= Frrmsso, High-street, Denmark-bill, Camberwell, plumber, August 29, sill. - WHJJAN VanCaoSSON DaWWII, Albany-street, kagenVa-put. Cleft. August 29, at 11. JOHN Gltoitog WA :lOWA, Oxford, watchmaker, AUgust 29, at IL JOSIPH Owesmar KNOT!, Lower Rosomaneitreet, antenna% furnishing undertaker, Auguot 29, at 11. WituaN J Arsons, Walwrook, City,wine merchant,Ang. 29, MIL JOHN Hoag, Hackney road, Shoreditch, baker, August 29, at It FRIDINIC2 Attica, Ernest-street, Itgreat'spark, oil and - colourman, August 29, at 1. HINNY HINNIES CREED, St. James'eaquare, clerk In the HOliSe of Commons Dices, HOgnst 29, at 12. JOHN JAMES eItiVHS, SteWOl.4.llttest, Bosoms-toms, boot manu facturer, MIAMI , 29 t at It Witu An ROACH. Malaen -rd. , Haverstock-blll,grocer, A ug.29.at 12. WILLIAM DANIELS. MertinAtrvet,Bermonclaey,steward of a steam vessel. August 29. at 1 WILLIAM KNOWLLS, Orange-red, Bermondsey. rag merchant, August 29, at 1. - _ Taoa as THuliisos, Kennington-atm', Kennington, builder, Animal% at 1. 11F1RT SAVORY, Brooksby st., Islington, appraiser, A. 29, at 1 GIORGI RAMSOW, Northampton, shoe manulactr, Al( SO, at 11 . JOUR MAY. Upper Albany-street, Begeut's-park, baker, August 30, at 11. EDWARD Joan loun,rawkham. Kent, ship broker,Ang. SO,llll. GRoROZ LZAR, Aston, Warwickshire, Sept. 20, at 12. Gnomon Murata., Byton lierefordsb., brickmaker,Sept. 15, at 12. WILLIAN BILOWIi, bystarmouth, 01 August 26, at BEAST Houses BALDWIN, Castlefonl, Yorkshire, watchmaker, August 29, at 11. MIT MIN Haws and MANNA HARE, Kingston-upon-Hall, milliners. Sept 7 at 12. ClaollOg Sarrlaus Bursars, fibefeeld. butcher, August 26, at 11. WILIAM StneLlevoN, East letlord, Nona draper. August es, at 11. BANcin. ItvANS, Denbigh, coal merchant, Augur* 28, at 12. Joardi Tuortrucaapr, Crewe, Cheshire, saddler, August 17, at 11 ROBIRT Ererton. Lancashire, chemist, August 17, at IL Sown COWARD, Liverpool. grocer, August 20, at 11. Ozortog Luna nuts; Liverpool, hardware merchant, C. -contriztor, August 27, at 11 FRSDRIUCC ROTHitTLL, Rochdale, draper, Sept. 8, at IL THOMAS CAMmOhig, Manchester, Journeyman plumber, August 29, at 94. EMIRS GSA, Manchester, foreman. August 49, at 9i. ' RICHARD ALLS9BO9 RAILLE, jun., Leadgate, Durham, Joiner, . _ August tS, at S. JOSHUA HAZIER, Sunderland, auctioneer, August 30, at 2. OLIVIZ Bon. Rochdale. carter, August SO, at 11. iVILLIAX TAIIMLIL, Portage, smith. August V. at 11. ligtigr Rams% Ti.chtield, Hants, baker, August . 27. at it .101111 DA% iits,Cortey. fibre re, eharterUtairer, August 27, at 10. Jostini Bornwrzy. Oldham I?eeTseUsr, August 19, at 12. ZOBLRT TiIIoKSON, borer, rea dealer. AtigusT 26, at'l2. Emus' tir LUVANT, New Wortley, Yorkshire, commercial travel ler. August 26, at It WILLIAM KATI% Dewsbury, turaiture broker, Sept. 1, at 11. PALL Samoa, Dewsbury. raise!, Sept. 1, at 11, 8131013. BAaroit, Batton, chtehire.labOarer, August 24, at 11. THOMAS Mouse's, Dosrlsis,Olatitarscaushire, haulier, Aug sl,at 2. Jong nicks, Reny, Berkshire, butcher. August 29, at it. B/CUANIS I2PaoM, Neueastle.upou Tyne, foreman to a marine store dealer, August 27, at 11 Cnatikss BISHOP, Chichester, lay vicar at the Cathedral, August 31. at ill EDWARD ?HIDER, remark-upou.Trent, botcher, August 'Z.,' M 12. THOMAS WISMAR, Carlisle, butcher, August 30, at II WILLIAM JONZA THOMAS, Lbuiell), Csratartlimishir Sept. 27, at 11. Itoszu Puma, Grist Barton, Suffolk, horse dealer, August tanner, 37. at It. ALFRED MARK KNIGHTS, King Willlamatreet, Lomlou.tuidge, cattle Jabber, Aueat 27, at IS JAWS 1101101802 Daca7, Scatter, Lincolnshire, cool dookr, A•tguet 24, et 10. JOlll. WESTON, Market Marborough, tailor, August 30, at It. CHARLES PHILIP eitooM, Strarnaball, Stallordahlre, grocer's aistAteat, AuSilat 27. at 10. Annum EDWARD Fong, Westerhans, Kent, watchmaker. August 27. at 11. LAST &LAMINATIONS. Oct. 29. J. Benton, West 11a7;,.. - &e2:-Ort. 29. A. Brian, IburipdenBt•eet, Setner's-town, coach maker-Oct. 29. A. Swishy, lid brentford, barge builder-Sept. 7. J. West. Church Accrington. Lancashire, furniture broker-Sept 8. W. Lord, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton waste dealer-Sept. 30. W. Hender son, old Shildon, Durham, hateber -bent. 15. S4Evank Aberdare, Glainorganshini, late butcher-Sept. 1A Mary Morgan John, widow, Hirwaln, near Aberdare. Glamorgan ahire-Sept. S. T. Kin, Utley, Yorkshire, railway contractor- Sept. 7. C. J. Williamson. Rochester. ash asiesman-Sept. 8. J. Hoare, Bideford, Devonshire. bootinaker-Sept. 19. W. Wiggins, Beaconstiekl, Buckinahamahlre, grocer-Sept. 21. B. R. An drews, Worcester, hateber-August fit K. Marsh, Folkestone. Kent, horse dealer -Aueust 24. A. Y. Falrbratt. Canterbury, salimakes - Sept. 8. J. Pennington. Ashloa-In•llackerfield, Lan cashire, dr•per-Sept. 14. N. Dorrington, bandridge, Kent, corn dealer -Sept. IA J. Kelly. St. Austell, Cornwall, shoemaker- Sept. IA IL Orchard, St. Austell, watchmaker-August 31. W. Boardman, Andertou, Cheshire, farmer-August St. O. Capper, Middlorich. Cheshire, publican - Sept. 7. J. Lewis, Pembroke NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S One Guinea and Two Guinea FIRLD GUAM sad TILI9OOPM3 are war ranted as swivelled for power sad Wilbaary tie arid Us. la Efatton-prdea. LC.: fa. •111 A. LC.: Ifl2. W. ; ILL nordstreet : sad Crystal Palace. BANKRUPTCY A NNTLLED. Aartst 15. Tholes JAMS PtLuut, WeWngtoa•temce, Dale tun. gentlamao. MHZ LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN 1. TOURIST sad TRATILLLNG SUITS, Three thanes; to W the new Taiatibt P attar h. eR and BIM than dm." at ALFRED WIRD 1111ii,7411rook 7 atreet, IfiLovea•square. Removed from Doed-sireeL Isiabllshed 1841. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Emma HolLwir, lou aH.aT, auk - JOitTsll — Aite, Jun., fangs Lyn., timber merchants—lst dividend of ea. Ild , August 17, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwanlis, ILunshalk street. JOHN MESSINA]; WM?, Statham, Norfolk, professor of musk -Ist dhidead of let, August 17, and three subsequent Wednes days, at Edwards's, t sainglull-street. .1011 M WINDS,* SnrifielteT, Manchester, letterpress printer —end dividend of Yid., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Man. cheater. Janis Haanaltaellet, Wondbottom MITI, Deaf Todmorden, Lan cashire, cotton manufacturer—end dividend of la M., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Illancheek r. JADES bsAasciornif, Opasuhaw, near Manche4er, irenfounder —lst dirideLd of 2e.., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Man _ chester. CRARLFS EDWARD RAMAT OIRDLU, Eccles, sear Mascbestec. coramismou agent—let Lividend of 6. lid.. any Tuesday, at 31oryan • alancheeter, Blctlaiu~J mucous. Bay kw Orange, near riverstone, Lanca shire, Joiner—Ls:di; idftd of as 61., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. RICOAILD Lawn, Manchester. betther-Ist dividend of any Teetlity.at !Langan's, Uatichrster . JA31116 alkerwile 7111DHRICK) HOLDIN Manchester, paper dealer—lei d.vlden,l of la Sid., any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. pLyIDINDS. August 29. S. Gunn and T. Foil; Joint and separate estates), Featherstone stmt, Cityeewl, sod Aidermanhary. smiths— Sept. 7. W. Hadley, Handsworth, Staffordshire, farmer—Oct. 10. N. grown, Smethwick. Staffordshire, miller—August 29. 1. W. Edmonds, Evertor), near Liverpool. cooper—Sept. n. C. Wsikse, Tenbury, Worcestershire. precision dealer—Sept. & J. Arnett. n., Tenbury, Worcestershire, late A smut 90. J. Church , Weston Subedge, Gkrucesterehire, brick maker —Angus& 30. D. Wadley, &roadway, Woroestershire. grocer—Sept. 1. T. Atkin son, linidemeas Yorkshire, late fanner—Angus; 27. J. Howell, Liverpool unit 27. J. Tract., Liverpool, coach builder— August t 7. C. Dillow. Liverpool, Oliow ehandlee—Augast n. D. Wiguall, Everson. Deer Liverpool, tallow chandler. FAITH KUEHN DISHOLVID. L Capper and J. c Gray, Strand. tdit dealers—J. Croadey. W. Patrick, and J. Holden, Stacksteads, Lancashire, woollen Bock dealer', so far as regards .1. Hoiden—James Walker, John Walker, and 1. 0. Walker. Halfax, Yorkshire, stone merchants —T. Norman and N. Holmes, Runcorn, Cheshire, earthenware manufacturers—M. A. Bell, W. H. Bell. and T. Hindi:lurch, Stockiourni.Tees. milers—F. W. L. Barron. Y. J. Barron, and A. Wibou, West Strand, Iroaawingers, an far as regards Y. W. R. Biirroo—A. S. Owen, C. N. Cromwell, and C. A- Bowen, New man's-coort, Comhlll , shiphrokers, so Mr as regards C. N. (hers well—J. Moult .rid T. Montt. Insley, Cheshire, and Manchester, cotton waste spinners—R. Martlaitale and J. Williams Pm., Birmingham, Ism, manufacturers—o. Lewis and E. Lewis. Fen clinrchstreet, whole-ale tea dialers—J. Orton and L Ward, Bolton, mercers—J. Taylor, Jun., and H. Bulky, Wigan, Lan cashire, troufounders —W. Gaunt and J. Dutton, Leeds. cloth xis reheats—J. Skelton and H. Boehm, Halifax. Yorkshire, worsted spinners—J. Robinson and C. Rhodes Little Bolton, lancashire, the cutters—J. Wild and H. Wild, Oldham, nab pro pile on—V. Abraham and R. Hall, Bromley.street, Commercial read, K. ship Joiners—G. C. Hick and F. Tornieley, Bradford, cotton warp merchants—J. Pitcher, J. D. Pitcher, and J. G. Pitcher, Morgianhlane, Southwark, oil merchants—l'. Spelght and W. H. France, Bradford, machine wool climbers—J. Brown and W. 11. Brown. Carter-street, Waiworth, licensed victuallers —I). Btickley and T. Marshall. Stayley, Cheshire. rusrryraen -.1, Whittaker and (I. Whittaker, Ashton-under. Lyric and Man chest-r, cotton erinners—W. Winchester. gen., W. Winchester, Jun., and C. J. Winchester, Brighton, and Maddox-street, Lon don, tailors. so far as regards C. J. Wlucheater—W. D3•e and H. Catubrklge.hire, thrashers SCOTCH ORQUIRTIATIONS. WALTER Tian. Bother'''. corn dealer, August 22, at the Bala Arms Inn, Itothesay. Janus Pottorx and AXDRZIF POLLOCK, Glasgow, wi ;htv, An gus' 19, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. A/MARX GIFFEN, )(AMU, bone dealer, August 22, at the Faculty Batt Otsego.. WILLIAX NIVRRAT. Mill of Barnes. Itlecardli eeilin, farmer, August IS. at the Mill Inn, rtonehaven. THIMAIIM•DornaL, Edinburgh, cutler, August 22, at Lyon and Tumbulfs Romps, Edinburgh. JAME!! riIIIA , CI Pious', Peaeockbank, Aynblre, August 2', at the George Hotel, Kilmarnock. DIOCGIE or CANTHILDIIIIY.—The following days and plum are appo rated for the Archbishop's primary mertatino Outerbury, Tuesday, 11th of October; Canter bury, Wednesday, 12th of October; Ousterbury, Thursday, 13th of October ; Dover, Friday, 14th of October ; Ashford, Saturday, 15th of October ; ay Sittiogbourn Monday, 17th of October ; Maidstone, Tuesd, 18th of October • Toubrioge, W. &Hadar, 19th of October ; and &math, Thumb,. 3Utb of t bicker ; et 11 o'clock. New RullAN CATHOLIC CHVltell IN BRIGHTON.— The Roman catholic church of St. Mary Ilagdahre. is Brighton, which was partly opened some tiros ago, has been completed, and yesterday the solemn opeoioa of the satire building took place. The Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Boman catholic bishop of Southwark, oelebrated high meat, assisted by several of the clergy of the diocese. The music was by Hammel, and wan well performed. The sermon wa. pre.ched by IN. Manning. There was peereat a large number of the laity. The church is situated in Upper Nortb••treet, In the north-west part of Brighton, is in the early English style, and is very beautiful. Os each side of the nave are several arches, supported by massive pillars, adorned with wime excellest tarred week. The roof is of stained nak. The church has a tower 60 feet high, arid from this tower there rises a spire, also 60 feet high. The spire ma he seen from a great dietaries. Mr. Blount, of Loudon, is the architect, and Masers. Cheesmao, Febiap. atd Farmer eueuted the different parts of the works. DOCTOR, what do you advise ? I D E att• Alfred Mellon'a Concerts; afterwards to EVANS', OOPENT.GAIIDIS, beer some charming singing, order one of their capital chops and magnificent potatoes, and dist is the best advice I can give you. OGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFA , N, HWILICITA.STIZET, GOVENTIM I LD : JOHN BROGDEN, of 16, flianuirrn-iiiszre, 00V1211 , 0A1Den, Goldsmith, finding some of Ids otudoesers have been led to think the Eminent was removed, respeettolly Wanes them Tan TEI II Par ens cam. he having PUP.- CHASZD the GOODWILL. the whole of the valuable 8 mutt. and that all the Workers remain at the Old Premises. He tam this opporemsity at retuning his warmest Osaka and seknowledpaente km the hied patronage and sopped bestowed en the late firm 1I 1111(11117A-67111136r, 0019CIT-GAIIDZW. THE Etkie enortoo. A myethownonan beridad be "Tar Imre= " Louden &alba hiw, mad no ad be odic% 1S lonwebouroa by Two on be day of yabbniion. PILINCEIS Tads Enteruto, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. Mr. D. Murray AM THE STREETS OF LONDON. Mews. J. W. Ray, David Fisher. D. Murray, J. Nelms. H. Forrester, sad H. Mellon Mrs. H. Marston, MMus Barnett sad Owynas. TI linannink THE OLD IMMO CHUILCH fibming by Mr. Et De Brenner, Mr. IL Dakar. and Mr. J.ll. Road —Mr. G. W . 'Wm.—And THE SLAVE OS MAIL 111011 WATIRAT LONDO2I lIIIDS3II, Ms DAY =ion ILilti.7.77•lltetsio. lb. 44= ToltiazioW Itartiss. tL Alboreasa. lb. .J.s LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17. No people travel so much abroad as the Eng lish, especially in the hot months of the year; no people are so little skilled in speaking any lan guage but their own ; and no people run so much after scenery, parka, palaces, and picture-galleries. The Rhine during August and September is as much an English" silent highway" as the Thames between London and Gravesend, and Paris re ceives every week in the short tourist season from twenty to a hundred thousand English visitors. When the thermometer in that delightful city stands at a hundred degrees in the shade, and all the chief theatres are closed, and dogs, under a penalty payable by their owners of many francs of fine, are compelled to drag on • miserable existence with their mouths fastened in tin canisters or wire -baskets, and when every Pa risian who can scrape together • few napo leons is away at some sandy watering-place or leafy Spa, then a few favoured districts of Paris are flooded with British tourists. Americaos, com mercial travellers, and French provincials are there to keep them company, but the pleasure-meeting English are the people who take visible possession of nearly all the chief shows, bazaars, and boule vards. Like the ordinary French in London, however, they seldom move beyond • certain circle. It is true, they have no quarter as thoroughly English as Leicester-square with its tributaries is French, but they move in a beaten track marked out for them by guide-books, and see little of the real city and leas of the real people. There are streets in Paris--in spite of the " improvements "—in which au Englishman is never seen, and where he would be stared at like a white man at Timbuctoo. There are men and women in Paris whose ways of life are as un known to the British tourist as the habits of the Fans or Aztecs. The tomb of NAPOLEON, the gal leries of the Louvre, the waters of Versailles, the I churches, the Champs Elya*See, &dancing garden like Mabille, perhaps • theatre or two, and certainly a circus, some half-dozen hotels, and about as many caf4s, form the ordinary travelling Englishman's Paris. At the hotels he meets none but his compatriots ; and though he sits upon French fur niture, and skate& upon a waxed floor, he is waited upon by Germans or Swiss, who speak a kind of talkee-talkee English ; be is fed with legs of mut ton and " trimmings," cooked in the supposed British manner, and he drinks windy British bottled beer in preference to the wine of the coun try. When be moves from place to place it is generally in a solitary phaeton, with his nationality I wrapped round him like a cloak, or in a first-class railway carriage, where he finds no one but his countrymen. This " Rule Britannia" style of travelling is not calculated to remove many illusions and dispel many prejudices, but still it is better than no tra velling at all. Few, even amongst the moat bigoted Englishmen, now believe that all classes of Frenchmen are fed upon thin soup and sour wine, and that they eat frogs when they require more solid nourishment. Something more than • sus picion has now got hold of the British mind that frogs are as much • luxury in France as turtles are in England. The belief fostered by carica turists at the beginning of the century, that French men are • nation of scraggy dancing-masters, has faded away, with many other vulgar errors, after fifty years of observation. A large num ber of such mistaken notions, however, still pre vail, and these will probably never be got rid of until travellers travel a little more philosophically. The worst preparation for a foreign journey is to start with an assumption that you are about to visit some very curious people, whose manners are strange, quaint, and peculiar, and unlike anything else in the world. The British tourist, no matter where he may be going to, will do well to cherish a conviction that mankind are pretty much alike in all countries. The differences which exist are differences of condition, not of nature. A careful study of these differences of condition may save the British tourist from jumping to many hasty, ■weeping, and unjust conclusions. For example, we hear far too much in this country about the "dirty foreigner." We are too apt to crow about our superior cleanliness, because our bedrooms are not furnished with milk jugs and sugar basins in stead of good-sized washing apparatus. This is taken as evidence that the foreigner has no taste for a clean skin, not only by our new school of fanatics who look upon the tub as the one thing needful, but by people who make very little use of cans and footbatha. Why one " foreigner" should be unlike another foreigner—for the Eng lish, strange as it may seem, are foreigners in rela tion to the French—is never explained, and the statement stands only as a broad assertion, sus tained by and sustaining a diseased national pride. It is never remembered that Paris—we will still keep to France—has an atmosphere of so much higher purity than London, by reason of its wood fires, that the difference is as great as that between the atmospheres of London and the Potteries. It is never remembered that the water supply of the Paris houses is very defective, and that this is counterbalanced, in some measure, by the con veniences for bathing in the Seine. In no city are the baths so numerous and cheap ; and it is just possible that a people who probably bathe more than the English, and who are not made so dirty 4 414*:\ IrgINIMM4 vE/ 1 - Itir *01311313T . 17, 1364. r ' AI • witketlobead coal rooks, may after all bßquit. as cleattly as our fanatioi Of the tube Many seat prejudices as this exist Adak is good to try and dispel ; and the French, on fir ' aide, have much to learn in this matter. In their dealings with the British tourist, there is what we may call the great beefsteak delusion. The popular notion in France, and even in Belgium, Holland, and other parts of the Continent, is that the travelling Englishman is always pining after beefsteak! at every hour of the day. The travel ling Englishman has certainly too little toleration of national variations in cookery ; but he is not such a worshipper of the beefsteak as the French imagine. He has no faith in being able to get the article in a state of British excellence; and here, as in many other things, he shows his ignorance of the country. There are places in Paris, not frequented much by the English, where this dish may be got in higher perfection than at many of our dingy taverns, and simply, we presume, be cause it is much eaten by the natives. The Frenchman, after all, is your great beefsteak eater —devouring it, with many adjuncts, at eleven o'clock in the day, long after the British tourist has break fasted on eggs and bacon. No international delusions ought to stand long in these days of free and cheap communication, if travellers would only study streets and people as ' well as palaces and picture-galleries. Perhaps, when the British tourist has wandered for another quarter of a century be will discover that French men are not mercurial, but somewhat sad and earnest ; that Dutchmen and Germans are rather light, gay, and riotous ; and that Italians are not always breaking into tarantellas and flourishing stilettos. Int Court. OSBORNE, Auousr 16. Her Majesty, Prince and Princeas Louis of Hesse, Primer Helena, sad Priaosas Lainingen drove to Whlppingham yesterday afternoon. Princess Leininaen accompanied the Queen to Net* Hospital on Saturday. Despatches were rewired yesterday at the Colonial-ales from the Governors of the North American Provinces and the Bahamas. Despatches were tent to the Governors of the West India Islands and British Columbia. THE PRINCE OF WALES'S VISIT TO DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Auoula 13. Paedretanded of today says :—" It is generally reported that the Prinoe and Princess of Wales will visit our royal family in September." The semi-official Berlingske Tidende states that Prince Alfred will visit Iceland, and return to England at the commencement of next month. The Duke of Wellington and the Hon. Henry Wellesley nailed Lard Brougham at his lordship's seat on their way to Soothuid. The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort leaves town in a day or two for Scotlaud, on a tour of visit.. The Duchess of St. Albans and Lady Diana Bomalark have left Primes-gate tor North Barwick. The Earl and Countess Russell and Lady Georgina Russell and family left Pembroke Lodge yesterday afternoon for Woburn Abbey. Bedfordshire, whiob has been placed at the noble earl's disposal by the Duke of Bed ford. The noble earl and family intend to reside there for several weeks. The Earl and Countess Jermyn have left town for the noble earl's shooting-box in Scotland. The Earl and Countess of Caithness have arrived at Barragill Castle, N. 8., with the iatsotios of realise there for the winter. The Countess of Listowel has left the Clarendon Hotel for Coeval:note, Imbed. The Countess (Frances) Waldegmve and the Bight Hoe. adobes's, Fortson, arrived at Strawberry. Twickenbuss, on Monday, from Brisbton, when they have been paining several weeks. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston leave Cambridge House next week to pass a month or six weeks at Weimer Castle. Viscount Falkland left London on Stturday last for Aix4s-Chapels. Viecounteon Jocelyn, who returned to town on Monday treat attendaace on bar Majesty, is *lout to leave town ea * =Wassail soar with bar daughters. . . _ The Lord Bishop of London is expected to leave Fulham Palace about the 23rd inst, foe the meth of England and Argykahirs. Lord Elcho left town on Saturday last for Ands- Haddisgtoe, to joie her ladyship and family. They intend to remain at the E4rl of Weasyss's slat daring the autumn. The Rigbt Hon. Sir Robert Peel, M.P., and Lady Emily Peal left their resideass is Whitehall-gardeas, yesterday, for Draytoo Manor, Staffordshire. The Right Hon. Thomas Milner Gibson, K P., left Cowes towards the end of last week for Dieppe, in bis yacht, and will be absent some weeks, erniaing of the western coast of France. The death of Captain the Hon. Arthur James Douglas, R.N., took place on the 14th inst., at the house of his brother, Colotel the Hon. E. Gordon Douglas Pennant, in Malkin-street, Bolgrave-thaam. The late gallant °Meer was the rimiest son of the Hon. John Douglas, wood son of the fourteenth Earl of Morton, by his marriage with Lady Frances Harwood, eldest daughter of the filet Earl of Hare. wood. The gallant gentleman was gazetted as a captain ea the retired list on April 1, 1856. He was cousin of the Marquis of Abortion% and Lord Oland Hanultoe, M.P. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIRTT'II GARDENS MID THE ARNIM/LIT OF TSB IlinrilDAY Or !RR Punic% 001(801M—By aernmand of bar Majesty the council have directed that these gardens shall be opened freely to the public ou the 26th August, 1864, the anniversary of the birthday of his Royal Highness the Prince Coosort, the founder of the gardens. In answer to numerous inquiriee, especially from the schools of the metropolis, the following information is given :-1. There will be entrains' to the gardens at the east in Exhibition-road ; west In Prince Albert's-road, and south in the Exhibition-road. The ontraness will be opened at 10 and closed at 6 o'clock. 2. There are about 36 acres of groucd and ample space for all visitors. No tickets will be issued. The ,police will in struct visitors as to the several exits from the grounds. 3. The conservatory, orchard houses, the arcades, and the masa, will all be opened. The cascades and Minton's fountain will play. 4. The Old Husdreth Psalm, a hymn composed by the Prince Consort, and " God Seth the Queen," will be sung by the visitors. The singieg will take place on the north or upper tenses in front of the conservatory. " God Save the Queen " will be sung at 6 o'clock. Beads will be stationed in several parts of the gardens, sad will perform at intervals during the day. Vial tors must of coarse provide their own means of conveyance. Omnibuses pass the gardens. Steamers land passengers at Cadogan pier, Chelsea, and there is a railway station in the Fulham-road, both places being about a mi►e from the gas dens. Clubs, schools, he., may be accompanied by their banners and bands. Rerreshmeata will be sold at moderate retie, or the visitors may brim' their own. The south arcades at the lower end of the garden, as in the Exhibition of 1862, sad either of the theatre, may be used for the refreshments ; but visitors are requested not to nee the I Sower garden as a place for refreshments. A guide to the I gardens is published, price 6d. LORD PALMERSTON ♦ND KM CONRTITURNTL-- The noble Premier has signified his intention of paying a visit to bin constituents oa the oecoaioe of Tiverton rases. which are appointed to take place oe the 24th and 25th of the present month. THE STATUE TO THE LATE SIR G. C. LEWIS AT HREEPORD.—The brosze statue. from the mat of Bares Marechetti, to the memory of the late Sir GawpsConte. wall Levis, Bert., has arrived in Hereford. The Id of September bra been teed for its inauguration, on which otrawim Lord Palmerston has prossived to deliver the inaugural address. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is alm impacted to be preseet. While in Herefordshire the noble Premier will be the guest of the Re.. Archer Oliva, of Wbitirld, Oratbst al lb. Goo. Qin, LP. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE Kiwi OF PRUSSIA'S VISIT TO VIENNA. The Oa-Deutsche Post says :—" Next week be longs to Prussia. The presence of King William amongst us imposes upon us more of reserve than we owed to his prime minister. The mineral waters of Austria have evidently exercised a bene ficial influence upon his Prussian majesty. The King will reach our capital at a time when, his body having gained new strength, he will find his kingdom taking a flight of power of which we have not seen the like for 30 years. All this he owes to Austria. The waters of Carlsbad and of Gastein have restored his physical power, and the self denying support of our diplomacy has augmented his political elasticity and his moral force. The waters of Cgrlab►d and of Gastein have lost nothing of their efficacy by the services which they have rendered to a powerful and ambitious king. People cannot say as much of the sources which feed the power of Austria. On the contrary, one is forced to believe that the continuation of the care of Prussia, following the regime and the method pursued during the last two months, will end in lessening the ascendancy of Austria in Germany, and in diminishing her influence, her power, and her authority." I! • 7 ▪ 2 • 4 ▪ 1 w.s.w.l e N.N.W. ate Vi.N.w. be eb r. riae- • ' m X.R.L c KN.Z. m N.I . 4 LE. Do N.& cb NAL I N.X. , N.Z. X&IL at Z. ' Z N./. en NJt. Ibe 6 2 2 1 • 6 7 2 I co wa !be e N.W. ee 1 4 I I I ,(1.01 3 _4 - 2 - 1 - -~: s 1 • 1018111.1. TRCISDAT. 011 NOSTRUM TILIDAY. N.W. to N.B. and bock. COAWS. S.W. to S.W. sad Ireeksqually,shovers moderate to strong, In places. some rain to pLot. X. to P. sad to g.W., WllBllllB. B.W. to N. and back, moderate to strew. fresh. squally , la some showers In photo some rain. places. N.Y. to Sit, fresh, it- Sorromm. SN. to LW. and N.R., serail:, one. fresh to drove& N. W. to N.lt.and bark. Lerma. N. to W. stce to fresh. squally, gene- freak. rally tine. N. trostoro=latiaad. Naas, sad M. larsuam Rostlaramlngtali Ctamml sad Boy of Roam. Saatora misstward Nag Mad GM Northam. TRIATNIINT or MISISLONARI NI IN INTRILT. A &pantiles from the British sod Familia Bible Elociisty, Introduced by its preridwit, the Earl of ahaftesiatry, mod coasistisi of Mr. James Farialt, Mr. J. F. Thomas, Mr. W. M'Arthar. Mr. W. Ooks, the Bor. Dr. Thome" wed the Rev. Clutha Jerboa. secretary, waited by appals& meat on Red Ituswill, at the Fereiga-selm. as Friday, tie 12th Lott, to ask hie iaterpositioa co behalf of the Keats of the society, who, it was stated, bad twee treated with peat iediguity by the Turkish polls% and whose work of Bible distributies had not only beset temporarily later ?acted, but thrwitesed with ultimo INIDOMOINI. A IMMO• rial Biped oa behalf of lb• somaittas by the Paul of Bloftssbury asked the favourablaattestisa of her lispety's Secretary of State for ?amigo Affairs. Awarding to Ile Watt coconut. raaeived by the society, 11 cooverta are still in prima for oassaisea lake. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE PARIS FETES. ' (nor on' owl' coaszsroarnzar.) PARIS, TcrisDAT EVIOII7O. The fireworks and illuminations last night were as successful as the varied amusements of the day—so thoroughly enjoyed by two millions of people, and it is very gratifying to be able to report that no mishap of any kind marred the universal happiness. The fireworks at the Pont d'lena were very brilliant, if not very original, and seemed to give unbounded delight. The illuminations were magnificent. The Place de la Concorde was one blaze of light, arranged in that tasteful and artistic manner of which the French alone possess the secret. The Mexican Palace, which surrounded the monolith in the middle of the square, adorned with lines of white, green, and red lamps, and capped with a sun of electric light, was the great feature of the night's display. The presence of the Emperor, the Empress, and the Prince Imperial contributed materially to the interest of the scene. Wherever they appeared they were cordially if not enthusiastically cheered. The greatest good humour pervaded the im mense mamas, who bad a little diversion of their own in saluting everyone as " Lambert," and asking, without ceasing, "Oh est Lambert 1" What these sallies were in tended to convey, and what latent meaning was therein hidden, I cannot say ; but this I know, that shrieks of laughter greeted the name of " Lam bert " on each occasion, and the women especially seemed to enjoy this harmless pleasantry. It was very late, or early, this morning, my Paris was quiet, and never by universal consent was there a more successful fête—never a pleasanter day spent in this pleasantest of European cities. No journals appeared, and it was a holiday at the Bourse. To-day people are resting after the fatigues of the grand fete, but I see no preparations for re moving the decorations of the Place de la Concorde, so I conclude they are to remain until after the King of Spain's visit. Politicians had speculated upon a letter from the Emperor which was to have appeared yesterday, but did not. His Majesty is too wise to commit himself. No man so well understood Napoleon's character as the late illustrious Cavour, who said of him that he waited on fortune, that be had no original policy of his own, but a wonderful knack of shaping and arranging events as circumstances brought them about. So he waits now, and his patience and tact may ere long meet their reward. There are many who see in the Belgian imbroglio most favourable symptoms for the aggrandisement of France. M. Dufaure, a surgeon of the French navy, has published an interesting account of the wounded seamen who were brought to the naval hospital at Cherbourg, after the engagement between the Alabama and the Kearsarge. Of 13 men, one is dead, two remain in a dangerous state, the others, favoured by a strong constitution and the great care paid them in the hospital, are recovering. For some days victors and vanquished lying near each other in the same room forgot the civil discord of which they were the victims. They were visited with the same solicitude and the same humanity by the officers of the ship which survived the engagement. One of the first remarks suggested by reading Dnfaure's state ment is that the greater number of wounds was caused not by cannon shot or shell, but by splinters from the ship. The crew are not protected from splinters by the plating of wooden ships. The still increasing calibre of guns requires a greater num ber of men to serve them, and it follows that one shot may cause more destruction by striking a compact group of men. A shell from the Kear sarge, falling among nineteen men who were serv ing one of the Alabama's guns, killed or wounded fifteen. The Alabama fired altogether 270 shots, the greater number from howitzers. The Kw aarge fired only 163. Nobody appears to have been killed by the round shot ; all the injury was done, directly or indirectly, by the shells. The captain of the Kearsarge soon ceased firing his 32-pounders, which produced little effect, and used his two 11-inch howitzers, and a rifled 20-pounder placed forward, and gained the victory with these three pieces. Nothing whatever doing at the Boum, and prices are quoted as on Saturday, 136 fr. 40a. Furreet. or THE LATE Romeox.—(Tate Dar.)—This monis' the mortal remains of this well keosru actor were committed to their last resting place io the cemetery at Norwood. They were horse to the grave amidst the heartfelt regrets of a large camber of those with whom for so many years he bad been on the closest terms of profeesiosal sad mobil intercourse. Only very intimate friends of the deadwood were repeat. Amongst the mOCesell who proceeded from Ampthill-sguan to the ground ►t Norwood wets Mn. Bohm°, mom, the mother of the deadwood, Km Robson (his wife), Mr. Babson (his see), Miss Robson (his daughter). with Dr. Brooke (of the West miuster-road), aad Mr. Smell (of Clemeot's•ins), his ear caters. Tag LATE Mn.. C. W. DILI C. —The remains of the bite Mr. 0. W. Dilke were consigned yesterday to the family vets at Keesel.green Cemeter►. The funeral was ' stickily private, Wooded only by members of the (eerily and two or three old intimate friesda, among whom we may mow tin Mews. John Forster, Hepworth Dixon, and W. J, Thome. The last number of /fora and Queries cookies the following well-deserved tribute to the memory of the dammed :—" In the death of Charles Westmeath Dia*, Fag., !loess end Queries has sestabled a peal lost ; for, among the many able writers who have from time to time contributed to its pages, no one has enriched them with so many valuable papers illustrative of English history and Literature as he whose death it is now our *did duty to record. Mr. Mks was one of the truest hearted men, and kindest friends it has ever been our good fortune to know. He died on Wednesday last, in the seventy4ifth year of his age. The distinguishing feature of his character was his singular love of truth, sod his sense al its value end ha. portance, even in the minutest points and questions of literary history. In all his writings the enforcement of this great principle, as the only foundation of literary honour and respectability, was hie undeviating aim and object. What the independence of English literary journalism owes to hie spirited exertions, clear judgment, and unflinching honesty of purpose, will, we trust, be told hereafter by an abler pen Vas that which now ansonnoss his deeply lamented death." BOARD OF MAHN.. WHITEHALL, AUOTEIT 15. The Right Drawable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Oared for Trade bar receired, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair.. a copy of a dispatch from her Majegy's aniberador at St. Petenburgb, sectoring trans lation of several Ressieu Imperial ukases re:atiog to the import duty on salt, of which the following are the more important provisirs :—Tbe duty at foreign salt imported foto Russia ie fined at 36 caper per pool, *rept whom imported into Archangel, at which port the singled dry is nisiniedeed. The right to clear foreign salt, at the relined retie of tluty, at the porta of Revel, arenebarg. Kood, Bspeal. Herder; Hannah, Dare, sad Pronieu, is enteeded to the lei Jaerry, lt l / 4 15.—Gazetta Tim VOLITNTIOCA " EFFICIENT" BADGE. —Lord Rertiestes hes hard the followir circular to each value rs, weramendiog onion :—" Sir, —lnspecting officer of Volunteers baring observed a denatios in meow our her the form of bear authorised to be worn by 'Value. tears se a mark of: their eleatifientiou r edictients, ' I am directed In Berl De Orey and Ripon to call your attention to Article 66 of the Volunteer reorder, and to state that the badge lo queetiou should emir ci a ring of silver Ire word the sleeve of the t are, slier the con, parr ever say other nee or whisk may beton to the uniform, and should sot be weds `this form of a chevron." THE QUARRELS OF THE GERMAN POWERS. The Nord Deutsche Zeitung confirms the news that Saxony intends to propose in the Germanic Diet that Austria and Prussia shall be called on to give justificative explanation relative to the cession to those two powers, by the King of Den mark, of rights which he himself never possessed. The semi-official organ declares, in a threatening article, that this proposition is an insult offered to the conquerors. The ratifications of the trea ties relative to the Zollverein have been exchanged. THE STATE OF COPENHAGEN. The Berlingske Tidende refutes the assertions of several foreign journals which states that agitation prevails in this city, and that the disturbances may every moment be expected to break out. The Ber. linyske affirms that no riots have taken place at Copenhagen since the evacuation of the Dannewerke in February last, and that the grief occasioned by the loss of two-fifths of the territory is only shown by the interpellatious which were made in the Rigs read, and that even the importance of such pro ceedings is exaggerated. (uarrnee ricurarme.) GREAT FIRE AT LIMOGES. ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF SPAIN AT ST. CLOUD. PARIS. Auccerr 17. A dreadful fire broke out on Monday evening at Limoges, and was only subdued yesterday. From 120 to 150 houses have been consumed. Measures have been taken for the sustenance and shelter of those who have suffered by the catastrophe. The Emperor not being able to go to Limoges, on account of the arrival of the King of Spain, has sent his side-de-eamp, Colonel Reille, to relieve the greatest sufferers. The Empress and the Prince Imperial have each contributed 10,000 fr. The King of Spain arrived at St. Cloud at 9 o'clock last night. The Emperor awaited his Majesty at the entrance of the park. A grand re ception afterwards took place. CRUISE OF A PRUSSIAN FLOTILLA. FLENSBURG Ammer 17. A division of the Prussian flotilla, under the command of Captain Jachmann, is making a trial trip in the Sleswig waters of the Baltic. It will touch at Eckeruforde and Flensburg. SAXONY. ALTONA, Arauerr 17. Baron Konnerits left for Dresden yesterday. He is expected to return in about a fortnight. THE OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, Ammer 17. The North German Lloyds' steamer New York, sailing heuce today for New York with the German, French, and English mails, takes out 130 cabin passengers, a general cargo, and jewellery, value 145,1500 francs, from Havre. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's oeioe from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : TES BOMBAY MAIL. YALTA. Amen 16. The Syria left at 7 a.m. to-day for Marseilles, and the Baroda will leave at 2 a.m. to-morrow for Southampton. OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. The Poonab, from Southampton on the 4th inst., reached Malta on the 13th, at 10 am., and left at 4 p.m. for Alexandria. The Euxine, frcin Marseilles on the 12th inst., arrived at 8 p.m. on the 14th, and left at 1 a.m. on the 15th for Alexandria. WEATHER REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) WEDOWDAT. AINIONT 17. E A.W. I. lu, Iga llO. Li - Nan iKkal ~~: ~:~'~~ -;'1 - amanita 30.1:41.4! "'"! yWw..... cap. 30.13143! E. Ormetows. WM ell Z. Uverpoot •al WM. Ns, Holyhead ... 3913 471 LICK Pmehroho... 33. II WS N.N.W. Parma 3009 03 Z. • ....... 30.04 03 B. Curtest. ... 30.90 09 N. 3: toe/Wort 29.90 04 N. B. Plymouth ... 30 09 64! L. Weymouth .. 90.09 Mt. E. Portmeoutb.. 10.09 dl' Landes ......30.111 N.E. ramottli 30.1167 N. :CZ. karborough MAR NJ N. N . 11111/0141 20.0 64 N. F. H•lleoLnd m. ad ell N.N.W. THE EXPLOSION ON THE NORTH LOSDON ItAILWA Y. LAMM PARTICULABS.-(THIS DAY.) The unfortunate fireman, William m Davis, after undergoing excruciating army, expired at University lege Hospital at half-past 9 o'clock last night, aid informs. Hon of the event has bees forwarded to Dr. Lankester, who is out of town. It is expected, therefore, that the official investigation will not be opened till to-morrow or Friday, u no doubt when it. importance to the public is considered, the cormsdr will wish to viaduct it personally instead of through his deputy, Dr. Hudwicke, who is at present dis charging the duties of the o ff ice. Thismorning, after incesaant toil throughout the night, a large body of engineers and fitters from the locomotive works of the North London Company at Bow, aided by others from those of the London end North Western at Camden, under the direction of Yr. Adams, locomotive superintendent, summeded, by means of screw jacks and other powerful tackle,in raising the engine from the position where it fell on to a trolley ; and at 8 o'clock it was con veyed away, drawn by some dozen bones, to the Camden station, to be placed on the line and towed tot's. locomotive station at Bow, where it will remain for the impaction of the jury impaneled on the body of the fireman, Davis. Through. out the night hundreds of persons crowded round the spot, to witness theoperatioo, and it required thoraid of estrous body of the S division of police, under Inspectors Fraser and Gibson, to keep sufficient space for the operations of the workmen. In endeavouring to get the ponderous machine, which is stated to weigh •.*t tons, up the iodine to the trolley, the tackle broke several times, and but for this circumstance the engine would have been removed by 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning. . _ The statements of the passengers are very conflicting as to the character of the explosion. By some it is described to have been terrific ; others state that all they heard WU a loud hissing of the steam, in which the whale station was at the moment enveloped. One gentleman describes the Beene when the steam cleared off as truly alarming. The screams of the females as they escaped from the carriages were, he says, truly piteous, whilst the male passengers who had gained the platform crimped great terror. Colifidenoe waii, however. restored when a 'timber of medical men arrived and announced that there was no calamity to say one of a serious character. It was some time after this that the body of the etcher was found lying between the six foot. The driver Ellis is progreolag favourably. EXTRAORDINARY CARL-CIIARGE OF AT. TEMPTING TO DISOWN A QUACK DOCTOR. Between 7 and 8 o'clock last evening three men were apprehended on the South Hackney aide of Victoria-park, on the charge of attempting to drown an old man, named Keretßib, 67 years of age, a quack doctor, living at No. 52, Leonard-street, Finsbury. The charge was supported by several persons who watered the outrage, and whose statements were to the following effect :—At the time aboverrieotimesd last 'seeing they were bathing in Dackett's-canal of the Lea river, near to the North London Railway bridge, on which the body of Mr. Briggs was found, when they noticed the three pri souers, young men, bathing is the vicinity of the entrance to the lock. They had ao old man with them. Hs was standing on the verge of the wall of the lock, looking at the fellows swimming, when one of the party got out of the water unobserved, and going behind the old man, deliberately pushed him into the lock. At first the lookers on thought it wee • kind of freak to duck the old man, but on perceiving the prisoner■ hold. log him down under the water, they called out to them not to drown the old gentleman, and finding they would net desist, the other bathers and spectators went to the assist ance of the immersed old man, who was struggling violently to save himself. The water in the lock where be was thrown in ranee from 8 to 10 feet in depth. A brickmaker, named Harting, in the service of Mr. White, of Victoria-park, so/seeded to getting hold of the old man's clothes and dragged him out of the water, and he was taken to the Milford Castle tavern, kept by Mr. Hodsoo. near the North Leaden Railway bridge, Victoria-park. Mr. Davy, surgeon, of Florence -villaa, Old Ford-road, stated that he wee sent for to the Mitford Castle tavero, where he toned the old man in • state of Insensibility suffering from the effects of partial drowning. His clothes had bees taken off him, and the landlord had planed him in Waken, sod sp. plied stimulants with • view of restoring coescioomen. After some exertion Mr. Davy succeeded in restoring him. It was stated that his name was Meredith, and that be prac tised as a doctor in Leonard-street, Finsbury, where he emu. pied one room. He could give no amount of the prisoners further then he had met them and forted them is bed company. He remembered being pushed into the water, but by whom be could not say. The poor old man re mained at the Mitford Castle for some hours, whoa he wee removed to the police-station at Bow, and then to the infirmary of the union at Poplar. The prisms% it appears. were after wards mesa in trout of the Mitford Castle, and on hearing the &among condition of their unfartrusans vic tim, made off. They, however, were followed to South Hackney and gives into the custody of detective officer Jolts Manisa°, No. 343 of the N and soother constable, who took them to Bow po li ce-nation, where the charge of attempted murder was preferred. One of the men seated that the old man, who practised an • vs serest quack doctor, was only pushed into the water in order to give him a ducking, adding that they bad been his patients, and finding that they had been imposed upon, they Mailed him to accompany them to the s po t above described. where they said they would pay him what they owed him, 21. 65., sod would introduce him to others who wasted his advice. He accordingly accompanied them and met with the treatment msstionad. The prisoners wen Lobo examined to-day at Worship street police amt. HEALTH OF LONDON. The weekly return issued by authority of the Rqcistrar-Omieral shows a manifest improvionest in the health of Died= is het week, as compared with the two previous weeks. The deaths, which were 1,607 and 1,505 respectively in the two weeks midi,' 6th August, declined to 1.433 in that which ended last Saturday. The deaths of young Pimps (u= 44 r 20 years of age) fell from about 980 to 862. The average number of deaths I. the thirty-sexed weak of tee previous years, 1854-63, is, with • correction for increase of population, 1,368, and tha number actually re turned for last week exhibits an excess of 65 over the number estimated for the mond weak of August. Last week the births of 1,014 hen and 948 girls, is all 1,962 childres, were registered is London. In the ten tar respoodieg weeks of the yeas 1864-63 the average number (earrecied) was 1.832. At the Royal OhesnakeT, Ormiewinh, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.9684 a. The mean daily reading way above 30in, on the lest three dap The reeding fell to 29.62i0. on Tuesday. sod rose to 30.23 in. on Saturday. The mean tempratnre of the air in the week was 61.2 deg., which is 0.6 deg below the avenge of the same week in 43 yeas (asdetermined by lfr. Welsher). The mean daily temparstare was below the avenp os four days. The highest day temperature was 82.4 deg. on lloeday ; the lowest night temperature was 42.2 deg. on Friday. The range in the weak was, therefore, az dig. Ralf an inch of rain fell on Tuesday. The births registered I. Dublin dont( the weak ending 13th August were 156, sad the deaths were 87, la a popula tion of 254,808 (in 1661), spread over as area of 3,BoBseatute acres. The members are kindly furnished by the Registrar General of Ireland. _ The distils in Vienna as returned by Dr. Glitter were 336, in the week ending 6th August, when the mean tem perature was 68.9 dews., that at Greenwich having bon 65.0 dews. ABCINT OT MONT BLANC TROY TEE ITALIAN SIDS —The rimes captains • narrative of an sweat of Moat Blanc from the Italia. aide of the Alps, which was made a few days since by • member of the Italian Alpine Club, M. Giordasso, mining engineer. It is as follows :—" Ots the sth inst., I left Courmayeur, and, following the wool road by the Col do Giant, arrived towards *resin ou the Glacier de Thad, 'Lod passed the night there ia • but re- Deafly erected at • height of about 11,000 fest above the level of the sea. On the morning of the 6th, setting oat before sunrise, I sealed Mont Thant and Moat Maeda., r i f lis . s/ along an inclined plane of from 40 deg. to 110 deg., of granulons meow io ports and partly of ie., whore it became constantly oecessary to eat each step with the hatchet. Towards 11 I reached the Col do Greed Corridor, which lies at the foot of the great dome. At two boars after midday I stood on the summit of the prodigious inns, overlooking an almost infinite horizon, save towards the ' plains./ Italy, which were hidden by • stride of low cloads. All the great summits of the Alps, such as the Greed Pa radio, the Moot Cervix, the Mont Rosa, the Bermes Ober land, and the Ginn, es slut the Lake of Geneva, ware un clouded and perfectly distinct. The sky wee istessely dear arid blue, such as it is often MOM atNaples, but serer towns* the south at • lesser elevation than that where I stood. After a abort stay on the summit I ri.deaceeded by theordi nary Chtunounix route—i.e., the Glacier des Barons, which I lotted fax leas interesting and exciting than that which I had followed in the moreissgg anoent. Chi the evening of the afteradwat repose in Chamoonix, I leftfor Mootaavert. where I pared the night ; sad on the Bth I traversed the whole 'welt of the Mee de Glace, where I met with peat and unexpected difficulties, particularly in passing the &mos, which as the line I followed were in • most dangerous state. It took me mural boars to pass them, daring which I was often is immissot danger. I soon after arrived at the Col do Great. at my starting point three days previously. sad at half•past Bis the 'reeling I was again at Courmayeur, where I was received with firing, mess, and oongtstulatises, superior to the real merit of the estwpriee. The Duke of Aosta, mood son of the Bing of Ital . who wee then at • ball at the Cele*, bevies arrived at year that moraine, hearing of my arrival, seat for me, wish* to see me immediately to hear some details of the ascent. I therefore woe fouled myself in the hal= surrounded by ladies in elegant costumes, being myself in Alps.. customs enesiderably the womb for its last four days' wear, and with shoes soled an inch thick sad studded with iron. The whole of sey insides sad porters (of whom two remained at Chamounix affected. with tem porary ophthalmia) was Courmayeur wee, sad I had every reams to be satisfied with the teal sad intrepidity they displayed Is every emerprecv." UOLLISION AT SILL. —I 2 LTNOTTII, A I:00AT 16. The Federal war corvette Siscramemto pat I. here this wreaks& harlot res dews this aftereoos .it the Mart the Nerwagiae brig Core, from Cadiz, with salt fee Shame The hems au were reed. The Beereassete wee set iwaeced. imr, Sydeel e Old Jew Alas. forgo ,duerretre pmk pi i ra had , end hh 4 40001. ; tliton the a Chidle la d io Hon Motto spy ieueln up I'm Emig Several OA Yr. Comm It there WI Mary Hat pliDg WOULSI '7fTskigh goaded by 1 It I , o =r th fed woman, Ito the Merl id she wee • eestion, whi thrive hi& day vE wning, .te ime mornoni `e Harrimoo town papei imbed to bf ' of her dr e gin and re, and a; over had ' e, sad h Piteous. and - ! 7 *i - . Manrwas"-f alarm was ad and fall and was de oil - rry — ;IX lie child to tl lie evidence odi, it was !ornitir, t au h bate up elp be fo Its loom, it i pith, iu his I sot of evicts bleb she ha pith. Us wltie at oa she lyre an oat of t] doubt tbot awed to hal in birth / a tbe into ry kind to t examined before t rted that !himoey, I /.psul [d Ii tL liY y amide ted that % a. 6th the coati Onitig al to tk7 urged tba! lepicion agai 'probable ti wed in at should ' murdering mxiakterabl, ISt titers WM meaner et idly ad i the body i Che jury rel opted into laity : bat xi nuad that al the period Tha ftraad r, oho ♦ 1 Thomas Hi IS bar before rations 'atm 7 ttarloo Chu had Railway, It appeared sent for I. when a state, savoured t t ha Surest oaarly - ata k, ha pub primmer • moo than yas aboal ,dlady with rpoweredt ked op on 1 a bailed ea rein' et th -; COVOII3IIIIIC _ for hio &pi hies wort+ warrant, h o prisoost-ot is • moo kited then I tack au bile Ith the aril left haitd, It between e officer agi hey bur& g able overpol aced the prb pre. Ow ht nreyed the del that tbo ages that he malty (Mott mid from The prisons ebb:4 allude landlady, I 1, and the , •end. mid °ads,. but 1 t eaereddee t bk maw 0 bad bea not boa dad ibat b lwiuwitoil ow Mr. Wash, ig if it bid • puce could no aids on the at et hie lad W&usa so . inmost aiwo iwth with hi Jules Fig? r takieg ewe Polies-meet to Old 'Kei Ihero he teem together iea iolt him ieto 118 virY tiol - • Magid, i rt. ab iz a a kvs Net boob, get what ti al of it ; bat he it t o muir oubd tad sr 'eyed lambs, ceastal Limbo Th! PrisSeso tre.te — aT. sib Wire•E I rya iss, him.-