The Express. — London, England, 1861-08-10 00:00:00

, t I ; t s pER • ' ; `7 .N t; • • ! • •••• • • •i a r (Stamped, ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE No. 4.679.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1861. volt cm.ctrrrA, calling at MADRA& —The r . kin.IFI chums vulWrf ateeneehlp LADY JOLMLIDI. • hers, prem. 1011411.7 W. It LC. Casimeder , PAW 641 s pods. 11/114.14 will leave oe the Udi kerne ....r. • reherh.est at eed leavlog lieseememe IS SS 4I trer...l This tea{ tom. beet expend, tee ilke IMla tree . has bee. tiotw rellitd. has crit-rate d am um an Ingerinava II . . W be eestYwaed every da weeks. by the Isilowtos 1.4 ....11me utelleary saw jTaii . vv.. • ..I the MIA we 4:44.1 liftry I Amtta !Wien. rpl,Wre lor freight se prow olio s.sto , -; am. *pi& to Nom .‘ •treet. „w.. Norm s shall street, GC.. tf s ist-a ottipplog Company (I to ma UN• Wi Nor U UN Waders aft. 1 UK 4W. Webb IND . Pagrempume. A . prU 1161 11. Vesdor U le& 96-111!iin fg o lotii:;ll7.7l4T. — Piffile 7 ORM Co. 1" al the dives of the iris Las sod UNIIp4;.II. Mewing law. Le. SICIUUtD LIMN. ftentary BLACK BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN CUTTERS. LoNDoFil;liirm. Bell MILL A I to. year, apselal warecy. LM taw • -el Anon.' to Tltw swiralikeat sew lasilislebnill dipper, ntsler the special survelasit• et Ustyd's surreyors, bey vsysgs, has established a character an 4 ...awl delivery .4 cams anneyassed by any rensti seed. 11 , N111)N u. ADELAIDL u► M %NeiII:ITER. A I tea pram MI6 lam real•ter first ✓.lp ml. brauttf Upprr ►aa IMP pn•uest wet her mei°. egs_.l..l stet will have lasenedlate despatch I.o.NrsoN t.. 111:Lattl I:NE Dino I 1.11t1T!‘11 T )(114. 1,.Al seven years, speel.d surrey. I,3lot"ili s..ter rvreiirine trouts until the Path Angola. unless previously lull and aul en Jilt 11. MS Mamas es-royal µislet as • use or the Mom and f.s.tr.t In the leads. km MI sod wade poop. epaeloos salnooo. Who' alAsik, lath nos, Le , sod her seeonser•datina he sh dosses el passeligers cahoot he surpassed. Passage Warp at.. sod up. app.. .LONNIN la HI*EKNSLAND whir arranagromit I.lth the thiegoslan.l gonna:neat. nee 4 1a... "MOW IW.DgY. Ile sod upwards. Packet for .U.D.VVIIA. Al. 1.54t1 tons licaliarr. 3 .00 0 teen. ',althea This tiswiatflerat Him 'paper hai a flash deck forming a pro m nvie .4 lion feet. Her wham and between deck scommoda Illoa for all claret of prewwon are eagarpassed, awl Mint the and *mat i. ever newt to for colony, d er. the best .yportgalty pesseir. awl shipper. nee land [rants, wider tie Omertmeot maglatiom, to the amount a 431. [hew to all imam mina their oini prima by this a/Op.—AU farther info+. watiori klieg. apOying to If..IOIIOAN. Rai reprusentative .4 theQOernJ.ud Oargrwerrit ; to JANDI bAINIUI and at Wormed . all Argots fur Me fliwk balk U.. and le T. lidt•lLdlf and lb, I. laadenbell4treel. 'VIZ!R& MONEY WIGRAM amid SONW(o/ »IL.ckwall rvd Landea) 11143 ad rAcza win to Al'aitAUA.—For II ELBoUgAZ. Peru Mkt (Id ).m 1M Peke on V' 'NEM lf. foe of Amy* Plymenibl. the eplert4l4 clipper xbip VIRKIIIIIIIII, MN Ilene resider, I Sla ILPH re [[Y MILL Commiwkr ; tyke In Vie BO India PAM UM ship forms owe of Meow 00.. Wkitne_and Ilene relehridod Lee of pockets. which cemelese ibe deem, et. True tiritou. Norfolk. Llatabislin. and eater task to. v".‘rote, and uetlknown Wye, bent rad dieedegyresely for the p... - •a ser trade to Amstrad& Mersentdosedeilons for all elan= .4 yammers are asigarpagml, and Ile wo ewrry en experienced emend —For frakiht air apply fa 11 . 111111. ALLPOILT, nsl wodGdN, with Ye n Meads Mama awl Pone, lid, Iwidenhall.stregt by gin Mae of packets are row re)ed trim 11•04.1 mi for gragmkolam heft tad ,eeo.d- kg boa IeiKLY STEAM OOMBIIINICATION to f I CW YORK Olnot—llie LITIMPOOL. NXW Y PRILADILPRIA arum 811IP COMPANY intend IMO MI- ornid km Sam /Maroalim, calling at timeallogra M embark parempos and dramatis% a, follows WI:MELT PROM LI YOMNIOL Mg NEW YORK. CITY OF WAMINOTON, Wednesday. August 14 . GLAIKNOW, Insiorda. Await ti CITY or SALTIMOU. Wednesday, An 31. AM limy mcceoling Wodamlay . (aMa pump. 18. aid XI plasm according to ths sane. imodailes. Paroard passage. I galmas. lacbsding all proclaims Paareagon for Canada arid tlas WaNterti Matra bosiad IMMO as wriadmainiaroas larma—Par tardier partiosiars stir WILLIS Id INMAN, Mi WMmdroli, U p.l. sets W 21.11CXY. q. KYN WlMmainal. City. ETTISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MALL MAY SHIM, be/wow LIIILLTOCIL sod NNW Mud, M between LIVIMPOOL sod Dorm. us Dales MdN asty nano et LAMA X. The lallootog of gam maim aro oppOoloi to all Moo Ullman. cantos IA Cott to tiottwo Sa sails • NM YORE. Ilidarday. Automat IT. ARASIA. tor MONTIA, notorday. Aosta 1.4. 'OTIS:A.Is NNW YOBS, ttatanlay. August 31 • TAOS passisara lu*l moods for Naosu, to lie train:erred at S.w I ort am bawd the ft Y M.a. K soak. haw mart hoeiarlits Sowards* Do asd provlskaa bet velem otiosity liquors .—Tn Holt:az sad Sus us shed . awed Okla. All To Sow Yort, OWt sada. dN ; wssd mita. ma HAUS; Doolotk mg Saw Toot. SIC Is sad par cool poi sado—Apply to .3. Z. lowed, it. linad.se Landes . D. Costs Sans awl 1.1. Non do lo Vi• C. sad J. larva. Batiasaeatasat. Gladder c.ileZ ie reaseata; ad D. awl C. Macrae, S. 111HILLIPPS, GRAVES, sad PHILLIPPB dassomials I. vasissuraillasal Marian draw as Mass: VoiBOTTIHDAX and tit WHIM t. BATAVIA", awry ands, noreans„ et II Vele*. tem the BMWs and Foreign Iteem.wbert. lane—gl Mk sad IT& &L return ticket., At Is. end NI In al Tlis FTIINOORD. every Thttrsday wiendeL ben cH the Ti... Pre, LI. Pee MOWN, the SCHWAN, Wednesday Evvoia:. August IS, Bel ßestelydown. a Varat—All. LI, and les. Return tickets rat s Bre and belf. Lir array MAMA. la • few days, Rom 7= Pam. SS /a and t 2 te apepf at Clooltues UnlveriaJ Ofire. Papstebers. W of so mums, GRAVY:B, sad 11. Rood laar LC. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ell*AP WritMOND Se !Ike Nom _ _ EXCL'INGDII ai LOW GM kat. Paileno. ha W ale a a, nod Is Alniat MG ma, as NON DAY. AM wlnniko in Walkway Awed :—For 0 Tens In di. NW da) Iliaboary (11► sad la) : Lmnlngton and and* (NG M. auk 111.): lintlarikwAven and Nannlnglsam Itk and ; WWI Ikawatink Wairshary, and °Hawn tea Id. sad Ts. at, ) Wakanywassa aft sad k.) ; W.lllOOOOl and 1111mbney 1178. ana Ilk): °inanity. Llwoolltaroad wrea ks,. NG Chilaw (IF. lL and IL) Viletankad. Liverpool. Waninglsa. sad Ninasbantat sad at) As WILCUIWIOX TWAIN. ALLOWING a LONG= PERIOD. WI Goo lowa Paddlyi a.m and Paadlag 150 a.. as Okay Amok salo nalainly .. in the ?lb at ° MAd layanaly:—For OX POND ma. and k •L); lashary do. and 4 °. °L• • * InankiniAlla and Wand* (1k sad : Ankara k ayos and Illtualialwa k sad Wail atainaty. alai Miss Ilia al lad lOC MIL id 1k Id. ; Wahiawa wid lawinlien Ma. id. and Oa): Geansiny. Watabass. LATllinkall and Mawr Ello. and La); mm ar a. rk, pir ma im s i r e aaar k ma mamma Ms. ad FrEll ORLI? NORTHINN LONDON caterny r ores ROA MO mei se prod sow isinied ire sans worromord,. Mir r 7I.I3IILALS 114/ RAILWAY air ROAD. &Own Mobs be Mr awarree hyrear. rime rirsks. rm., Ur Carr" alarm la Mr Tork-ros4. Ores. 0r.., lir awl Mr" at 1144 p.m'. *grid T, r ryU r Sae Isouralb by mil. ly. tram No aft Ita 4 p.m. Oroolki fr !Twit for Sla Carsl7 T • Ultto for !Thor Orr.. MIN family Gram Thirt 11;71.. Ile draw for °m 4. Twill .4 charges and free ruttwor Octets. to nett Yr Caw lin. easy hr ohlaslatti on stpgractlion et tar Comma's IV. Met If olt.rmrs. ILVIIIT P. ZAKIWILL. Ilassor. THR ST. PANCRAS IRON WORK COMPANY. OLD DT. PANCMA6IOAD, S.W.. *.le Palawan awl Manutaiturem Pads& Wroo4lM boo :Nab IMADD/A Maio karoarale nay Dirk Yarnell • Palest Moat Collar bar 12 al lams. (Was, Coosarralorloa. • Al boa Week ILLUIMILLYED CATALOGUES FILM 'OCIAIAI by B,w Steiner and Itaalway.— rebbzasi crward ear Daeses.—uit Gad IDA CI be io eAtI Lima= Walborn. tbe l bum era. bleb. diem Dees Ile MINNA' by wow elemen. NaetbsyseL De. beeleml, INLAND—by BALLIIAT: ININSwee. eee ; Cley OrelA ne. erl Ibreelef. Isw 11 1 10 01 7.. 111 OA per leb—seteadb De m* salsord. Ihe lay pert ei LAY& Al mime be be heereseed bLIA eel oe, Met =alb lobiee Pienwegllbleme, 1101 bury. kikeylee. ee ILD le webs empleyei rIAVLIWS SPERM CANDLIA la. 4d. and L. AL lb. ; L.. IS was, la. 4114; kamparawlemr, I► wis„ fa M. Gamma wax. la Mi. Waal* walk L pima aparia, la mmipaite,M4., lOW.. ma tarbow. . megaami, : Olt : MIK It : . Cabs of. MN. ; yellow 'NIP. MIL Ma. Ma, mal Mo. par USIA ; 4/: , 44 Wave. L. %pasta maimaa taws .14: Mut• Wisdom la. M.: la 44. : roma fa : fa M. .41,1 soak at li. P. DA said NNW •14441 Irmo. Ulm. ft k usgsw•aim ca•bellreft Imam W.C. IN PTA IN JERZMIE'S celebrated SIDATIVZ and Antispasmodic, for litarrina. Cholera, Fever, Nervous illisspiards, re. / oat APUTIIIC/11Y.0 EN ERA I. Da. JACK Cak-atts. Tii peivereties to a highly vAluelde one. I hare constantly istid.led It with the most favourable result& it roves behind *se' .4 the teribirenuse effects produced b oohs, whilst Its 11 *. In , gown nil to a nearly be ~ Y 1 .7 MAYOR'. A nd 143. N &Kr us imar i = " `. 211 . hapeletreet, Behrrarla. and fir, Ramatstrast, Loudon. h Is A novel and Important festers for distinguishing the Istv..ne few' detltiou* and worthier preparatioea consists In Saw ar rd PATENT SAVY,TY !Nom" with a cordrlnace for the 4ine the Mow, and preventing Y o w snime at the sedative hese wiesetamy token. Mr mime of SAVORY and MOORE" an also on the govern. rent Amp, plawd war Ms cork or ark beetle. DL RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE mama alasis4 to Oa mod shattered constitution la ism waft. Min la Imparalbla. Ila dada an permasell S•savaraftika satt . :ll9l‘ Ia ram wills tall larrreatiers. or her tar Va., aa3rwhara r MAIM 171. 111461...5e . arm& ° l= irabilLire NATIONAL ASB IC if BLY ROOM 8, H Hations. —Th. brilliant sad &marlin BALL-1100M will be RZWERWED THI4 EVENING. During the recta: the saNta UMW has been redecorated and many Important addllism and aharatinas effected conducive to the comfort of the Mama The *delimited BAND, ceder the able direction of Mr. W. EL "AMEX will perform overtures and selections from the latest opens, te...eith the newest and choked dance mimic. New nelection‘ from The Rand (*utile. Der /*reindict:, Robin ased. Ballo in Weedier& La Lane Topme, La (trcassienne !never performed la Larrlind). La Nanchnere Itednwa, New Ctimparse Wolk die —lam open at hat-peat h. Admission, ON Man& QTEVICLUI and 801!, Wine anti Spirit Mer rhaida-11101110,1 WINS" of superior qusMty —Poirre be. the weed, Vs, . aispitter. 34... 3tr. , ditto superior old eruetssi. 411 e., Yu, Mo., Nr. per illoarn. MAIM, rood, TT.., ate., Au.. Ilse, 4N., ele.. Ms. per dozen. Marsala, . lkarelha, 1111& iib a, ten per loam CP.AMPAGNE, t 3 illa. : ebbe broads. or.. "IL. Tb.. ditto, to points, tem., ten, als. per Awn Moselle lothertztemit. e++.. ditto. sparkles& Oa dem Whites of other deeeiiptions eopually removable. iblibred free %aide lib miles. lamas, Cash-74, abbspapteabbt %lib& TIM GLADSTONE CLARET, cab 12e. per dozen Miss quarts, 7s. ed. per aorta St. pmts.& pote Meek w ; Rao St. Claret. ISu quarts, plots madam Port sod Marry, Ma. par dome, usually sold Ma. at Ma iidmaoted Poet from mu to Ma ;_fiparkl oi. ltqf 21 Champagne SM. yew' old Isd* and Scotch Wbbd. per pima ; Ilfftl3 years old, Ms. old Preach Brandy. from Pla to is Far pilaf best London (lie, Rto Ms. per Rallua. Terms as —JAMES If. MCCLEAN, 1410, Moose street S W. ALEXAN DERE A-LA-MODE BEEF HOUSE, ftlabliabed lAig. ft lishbonwatiork ilaywartet. W. RICHARD OUNTZR'B BRIDI CAKE 11ITAIIIMMOOLVT, coArr et Noketab sad lambdas W.aru Breskissia. lolls. &A L, finielksi emilisla. la Sows wawasilrs. 'fib aims sad altiodeser ' WAIJCIM and PIONS (Carpet Manufacturers) beg respectfully Vomit attention to their sopertor WrOCIL el BMWs and !foreign CARPI: N, of designs In the present taste. manatee for sem' style of derorailorl. Silks and other Yabrise fur curtains and 'newton , London Carpet Warehouse, t and 4. Ocedgurelleet, Totteshawcourt.road. W. EAST CHAIRS COUCH'S, and BIM MOWN 11110111116 have sous a Sbe mot esrapiats usi esiq Idad knows. Pack fp lu • very mon span br travelltag, sad milipled bona free. Ice boase use, czpurt military, sal tweak Orta. 11/4. Fliscolay. ITALITIM at GOLD.—WATHERSTON and 111104313113, for Ohs information of the Futile and their soarer Maw" beg to make the following announcement re. the VALUE of GOLD, feeling persuaded that tho bite. nets the fah bed*r and the public wit be alike protected by Me wide ekeekhon of kneld&he on this subject. Hold being divided tate ft pane or carat+, it follows that gold of 96 minim floe, h 11t carate..l3 f ity 9 (erste .. II 11 10 werlh ../A 4 114 17 carats.. g 0 2 e sesta .. per mom 16 curate.. 116 74 7 carats .. 4 9 swats.. 1 15 carats.. 213 1 6 carats .. 124 12 aerate (*Hash 14 carats.. l 9 lie mats .. 17 8 atandard) 317 10} 13 carats.. 11 0 0 4 carats .. 14 21 21 earate.. 314 4 ill aurae— 2 14 carats .. 10 n manr.. 110 11 carats— 111 1 l mesh .. 7 1 39 eeinde.. 3 7 3 10 carats.. 116 di 1 oral .. 1 61 Nnarifactory, 16, Henrietta-etre*, Covent-garden, W.C., Loudon. Aray. made of Chaim and JewOm for It each. N.B. Thle fh meld clam at 6 la the aryl arg, and on Saturdays ass delock. MIL MILES' (AUK= WEBB MLLBS) NZW SUMMER AND AUITMN STOCK ler the World-lemma Scoteh ANGOLA 10t. IMOUBILIA, le wow replete and reedy for 1 Theme Troopers were originated 4t e . Bll llrMe. Irlissearlyslitrus Is 73, BFLOOLSTILLET, HA NOV6I-BQIJAEL. ad time Is Est °protected with ray person haltatlnit and adver tising hi Me name. It iTABLISIIND IMh 76ISRUAZY. IML THE CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE PUT," ban intaicare mIaW se gagger= and tortures gar Walking, 'Wag, Travelling, or Noribark from Me in Dn.. racommendod to Tonnage sad Eacuraionlala, and L ar k? =ad only of X WAGE and SON, READY MADE and 10: 4 1 4 PK E TAILORS, ITATTERA, ROOMERS, DJULPEES, BOOTMAK REM, and GENUAL OUTYITTEIid. Corner of If modes wad Aldgate. New thford •trret, corner of Hartettreet. Corner of Tottenham court-rood and Zuaton-road. Merllekt and Bradford. Yorkshire. N.B. An Immense and choke ankelssent of goods for all cleave sad all ages. In the several above mentioned branches of oar brims. G.._ ... ortioUN B . B.—To BPORTIMIgN.—The present ty seldom OM Iterif,-Go WIEDSTIJILS, U. opposite Golden cross Hotel . Imak through las stock of SOL'OELMAND and MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS, SINGLY and DOWILE.BAHRELLLD RIFLE of every sort end deecriptlon, also REVOLVEIts, by all the best London oaken; with 'very description of ammunition, he.—WIIISTLEI4 laread, L W. will take anything la miasma SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and St IS, wiU moat certainly preserve the sight. Better =no be !nada. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 15s. steel., with M. to 10s. Uold and Silver Spectacles and Kye-Olasses la peat variety, at equally low prtem Harris's Prospect Wags, 111. at. post fres. THUS HARMS and SUN, Opticians to the floral Pamdy, eartotte the British Museum Wes. Lavaca. Illstabllshed 17111. Chatloa. —No Isavellen employed. WARM WlATHRR.—Raceinws TOILET VINEGAR w* be lemad epergne lazury. need for the take or Ina ar as • reviving atesa. • overlay prepared no. biamieable met to he vied la Iles Pe teat % eportter for tweriepeties. Mee Dr. laraeby's report., —RI Ai MEI, rerturaer MW the Qum% Olk Undid. and H. Cornhill. SOUND sad WHITE TEETH are indispensable to meow eureews. and to health and longevity by the imamate' of Md. ROWLANIM ODIINTO, or Paul De fbilhYtay • while dig seamed of the LAnicest awl most reeterehe al the eilealal herbal. It extirpates all tertarem aieeteae NUM teak W mum a pearl.llte white wall to Ib lasmilled swim ; muds the further proper et again of the MM. and /do er a Milky action of the /ere. The bisseth alma tram the salahrteme sad Minferting eluding* et the tidemba. aS a pithy elltragrease truly grateful to Its psr~erPries la Mom bee. Oniatlem—Tbe words Row- Yir dea. ere em the Mel. sal " A. Rowland and Ism 111. liatimpardee," ea the greamased Map. Sold by 1111111111. r d hp Amite gad gisetamm. DINNEFGRD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA lms Mem daring twisty-eve years, emphatically sum Nod ::the imam' pralsselem and unleentilly accepted by the as ft bast remedy for aridity of the stomseh. Imsdashs, sena sad isdismtdon, and f o r mild ape rim* tar dolmas somlliaboas, more especially ladies and eldbirea. Ossaliesd with the Acidulated Lemon Syrup, It forms as agreeable ehaemsclas draught, In which Its aperient quail- Uri are much lasmassd. Darius hot masons, and in hot climates, ths reel a ss et this simple and elegant remedy Me Moen lead bmshelsi.—ltasstactared lerith the utmost atten. Om Is lad malty; by DINNZAHAD and Co., In, New Ileaddimit, lasdoss: sad sold by ail respectable chemists Ihrsalthselt the Means A . NIVIR FAILING RIAINDY. Dr. 11001 TI BMOCS rad LIVID S, atMont nay llierusibil lagrettMat. twin PIU edDr. loote d , w be heel tawhiablo to el else wOor frogs Mew aad 11.er emetaiabalodli=r ll4 . alsollea addles, disztnees of the M. Per so Manly aperient meg. and se a pourther ed the they are truly eicollent. to Wage operatisa sad to the stomach, they mato appear. by awl strengthen the ',hole menew sysleia—lield by . lambent. well by meet druggists, la helm Ug.seg fa ed. Do sue to ash Iv Dr. Poett's aml Leer P. The pea dos am a square page package. with “ WU.= twalsert.ll4 Jersantotrasa" sowerel so she amen. NNW WORN BY SIR IDWMA itsy is wa A lillah ) edMW= LITTON. la ALL THE YEAR ROUND. Ommtacted by Mama Dermal (With seem* DIM Articles of Interest the commencement of A STRANGE nTONY, By the Author of "My Novel." Lend." te.. Ac. Ti be coathemed trim week to week for Alt Months. e , AN the Year Baud' is ribliehed in Weekly Members, peke Nenthle cud ItaLt.yearly Volumes. at 11. w reek London. W.C. mud by Mem. ChM soma and mai. va. w. Now Toady, the lionood Edition, be Throe Vslinnos, pone 8.0. GREAT EXPECTATIONS. Ey main Demo= London : Clispwan wad IA 1911, THE TRW PANT Or BARREN ilfew Tale, by the maim. at "ow_tillexataee." "award and to will mow law eZel NUSINER ot WSW MAGAIINI: with the eielleoatiosee "GOOD FOR NOTRINO," by the AWN, et "fag* Brad. - "Geeetel amities." ate. Leas Peitar. Soo. sad Bows, West Strand. Tan lINPURLISHRD WORKS Of Routkictr.—Some hitherto =published writinp of J. J. Rousseau's are about to be given to the world. It is well known that Rousseau left numerous manuscripts in the bands of his friend the protestant clergyman, Moulton, whose name occurs more than once in the " Confemiona." It is from these =mu acripts, now in the possrision of the grandson of the gentle man just named, that the selection about to be published has been made. It includes a correspondence of Rousseau with M. Moulton and the Genevese Coradet ; a Project of a Coantitution for COMICS ; IsSists on Virtue and Happiness ; • Treatise on the Sphere; • Fragment on Revelation ; • Fragment on Laeguazea ; two novels; a portrait of Rous seau, by himself ; and • collection of aphorisms—a sum meetly varied and inviting list of contents- CSTWr•I. Raker.. —FRIDAY, AUGUST does on panned, 2,608 ; ditto by season tickets, 2,1;42 ; total, 5,2d0. THE BISHOP OP SALISBURY r. DR. ROWLAND WILLIAMS. The proceedings against Dr. Rowland Williams, to which the Bishop of Salisbury adverted in his charge. published in our columes yesterday, have so far progressed that the case will be ready for hearing early next term. The articles have been filed. In the preamble it is stated that Dr. Williams is charged with having within the last two years written, printed, published, dispersed, and set forth in a book, entitled " Essays and Reviews," a certain article, or assay, or review, with divers notes thereto, entitled " Bunsen's Biblical Researches," and by having in such article, or essay, or review, and in the notes thereto, advisedly assumed and maintained certain erroneous, strange, and heretical doctrines, positions, and opinions, contrary sod repugnant to the doctrine and teaching of the said United Church of England and Ireland. The following is a summary of the articles upon which Dr. Rowland Wil liams will be put on his defences : Article 1 declares that all ecclesiastical persons who have been admitted into holy order* ought to adhere to sad main. tain with constancy and sincerity the doctrine and teaching of the church, and that for impugning those doctrines they ought to be punished and corrected, according to the gravity of the offence and the exigency of the law. Article 2 declares that Dr. Rowland Williams is a person in holy orders, and vicar of Broad Chalk, in the diocese of Salisbury. Articles 3,4, t, and 6 declare the publication of the book, and Dr. Williams' share in its authorship. Article 7 is as follows:—" And we further article and .Mesale the said Rev. Rowland Williams, that to Mid may, or review, are contained the following pas- sages, that ie to say :---' As in his Egypt our author sifts the historical date of the Bible, so in his Gott ender Gescheclite he expounds its directly religious element. Lamenting, like Pascal, the wretchedness of our feverish being when estranged from its external stay, he traces, as a countryman of Hegel, the divine thought bringing order out of confu- ' stem. Unlike the despairing school who forbid us trust in God or in conscience unless we kill our souls with literalism, he finds salvation for men and states only in becoming sc. quaioted with the Author of our life, by wham names the world stands fast, whose stamp we bear is our forethought, and whose voice our conscience echoes in the Bible, as an expression of devout reason, and therefore to be read with reasou or freedom, ho finds record of the' spiritual greats whose experience generated the religions' atmosphere we breathe.' At pages 82 and 83: If we would estimate the truth of such views, the full import of which hardly lies on the surface, we find two lines of inquiry present themselves as criteria, and each of these divides itself into two branches. First, as regards the subject :natter, both spiritual affection and metaphysical reasoning forbid us to confine revelations like those of Christ to the first half century of our era, but show at least affinities of our faith existing in men's minds anterior to Christianity, and renewed with deep echo from loving hearts in many generation. Again, on the side of external criti cyan, we find the evidence of our canonical books, and of the patriotic author. neared to them, are auffidient to prove illustratien in outward act of principles perpetually true, but not adequate to guarantee narratives inherently iocredible, or precept* evidently wrong. Hence we are obliged to assume in ourselves a verifying faculty not unlike the discretion which a mathe matician would use in weighing a treatise on geometry, or the liberty which a musician would reserve in reporting a law of harmony. Thus, as we are expressly told, we are to have the witness in ourselves. It is not our part to die tate to Almighty God that he ought to have spared us this strain upon our consciences • nor, in giving us through His Soo a deeper revelation of die own presence, was He bound to accompany His gift by a special form of record. Hence there is no antecedent necessity that the least rational view of the gospel should be the truest, or that our faith - should hare no human element, and its records be exempt from historical law. Rather we may argue, the more divine the germ the more human must be the development.' (Other passages are quoted from pages 77 and 78, and it is contended that these opinions are antagonistic to the 6th, 7th, and 20th of the Articles of Religion—that portion of the Nicene Creed which declares in substance that the Holy Ghost spoke by the prophets, and that portion of Scripture appointed in the Book of Common Prayer to be read as the epistle for Christ mas-day (Hebrews 1). Article 8 is of extreme length, and cites a large portion of the essay having reference to the moral and predictive ele ments of prophecy. "We article and object to you," it say, " that in the passages hereinbefore recited, Lr7anirpt to rtions of the said article, essay, or review, you did Webs.* maintain or affirm that in the books of the Old Testament there is, with the possible exception of one, two, or three doubtful passages, no element of divinely inspired prediction or prognostication of future persons or events, or that you did therein advisedly maintain or affirm such a doctrine, position, or opinion, and that the same is contrary to and inconsistent with t he 6th and 7th of the articles of religion and that portion of the Nines creed which declares in substance that the Holy Ghost spoke by the prophets and contrary to rod inconsistent with the teaching of the said church as contained in that portion of the Holy Scripture appointed io the Book of Common Prayer to be read as the Gospel for the Monday in Easter week (St. Luke xxix.-13)." Article 9 sets out certain passages contained on pages 76 and 77, and proceeds, " We article and object to you, that in the passages hereinbefore recited you did advi sedly maintain a affirm that the prophet Jonah was not a real historical person, and that the canonical book written by him and incorporated in the Old Testament was not really written by him, and Ina not any authority bid ing upon the church, and that the book of Daniel was not the work of the prophet Daniel but of some other person, and is not an authority binding on the church, or that sou did therein advisedly maintain or affirm a doctrine, position, or opinion, contrary to or inconsistent with the 6th of the articles of religion, and contrary to or inconsistent with the teaching of the church as contained in the form and manner of making &woos, in the following question and answer, op wit :—The Bishop—Do you confessedly believe all the CaDonical Scriptures of the Old and New Testament? Answer—l do believe them." Article 10 charges Dr. Williams with maintaining that the portion of H Scripture usually called the Revelation of St. John the Olds, the Epistle usually called the Epistle to the Hebrews, and the Epistle usually called the Epistle of St. Peter, are not respectively parts of Hply Scripture, whose authority is binding on the church. Article 11 charges him with affirming that the statements of Holy Scripture as to historical facts may be read and understood in a wholly figurative and non-natural seine, being inconsistent with the teaching of the church as cos. Mined in that portion of Holy Scripture appointed by the Book of Common Prayer as the proper lesion for the even ing service for the first Sunday in Lent, 22nd chapter of Genesis; and to the second proper lesson for the morning service on All Saints-day, from verse 33 of the 11th chapter of the Hebrews to the 7th verse of the 12th chapter. Article 12 charges Dr. Williams with affirming that Christ did not suffer, nor was crucified, dead, and buried to reconcile His Father to us, nor to be • sacrifice for the original guilt as well as for the actual sins of men ; that the offering of Christ is nut the perfect redemption, propitia tion, and satisfaction for the sins of the whole world, 'both original or actual, and that such doctrine is contrary to and inconsistent with the 2nd and 31st of the articles of religion, and with the i teaching of the church, as contained in the •riiyer of cotimastiott n the order of administration of the pniyer of column.... .. Lord's Supper, or Holy Communion. Article 13 mete out the following passage as affirming that the element of water is not a divinely ordained means whereby we receive the spiritual grace in the sacrament of baptism, and as denying the doctrine of original sin. " The first Christians held that the heart was purified by faith ; tbs accompanying symbol, water, became by degrees the instrument of purification. Holy baptism was at first pre ceded by a vow, in which the young soldier expressed his consciousness of spiritual truth, but when it became twisted into a false analogy with circumcision, the rite degenerated into a magical form, sod the Augustinian notion of a curse inherited by infants was developed in connection with it." Article 14 charges Dr. Williams with affirming that the incarnation of our Lord Jesus Christ was purely spiritual, and that the Son of God did not take man'. nature in the womb of the blessed Virgin, contrary to and inconsistent with the second of the articles of religion. Article 13 charges him with affirming that justification by faith means only the peace of mind or sense of divine ap proal which coulee of trust in • righteenia God, aced that v ficatioa is a verdict of forgiveness upon our mantas" 1 and of acceptance upon the offering of our hearts, contrary Ibe the 11th article of religion. Article 16 identifies Dr. Williams with the views of Bun ! ma, upon whose works he commented. Article 17 is as follows--" And we further article sad ob ject to you, the said Rev. Rowland Williams, that the mans tendency, scope, object, and design of the whole I essay, is to inculcate • disbelief in the divine in spirstiem and authority of the Holy Scriptures contained in the Old and New Testament, to reduce the said Holy Scrip tures to the level of a mere human composition, such as the writings of Luther sad of Milton ; to deny that the Old Tee . tamest contains prophecies or predictionsof Our Saviour and other perinea and events; to deny that the prophets speak ing under the special inspiration of the Holy Spirit foretold human events; to deny altogether, or greatly disindit, the truth and genuineness of the historical portions of the Old Tenement and the truth and genuineness of certain parte of the New Tenement, and the truth and reslityof the miracles recorded as facts in the Old and New Testament ; to deny . or interpret by a meaning at variance with that of the church the doctrines of original sin, of infant baptism, of : justification by faith, atonement and propritiation by the death of Our Saviour, awl of the incarnation of Our Sa viour." i The remaining articles, five in number, are of the mini foemsi sad tothadaal character. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OP %ARLAND. BELFAST, Tammy. Beyond now and then a slight shower, which lasted on each occasion for • few minutes only, the weather today could not have given less ground of Com plaint, and, owing to a tolerably high wind, which lasted the whole day, the show-yard was in capital order for pedestrians. The arrangements throughout were admirable, and the catalogue was wonderfully correct. The cattle, horses, sheep, swine, and poultry were generally considered, with few exceptions, nothing extraordinary, bat the show of implements would do credit even to the Royal Agricultural show of England. Yesterday, owing so the rain that fell, the receipts only amounted to about 901., although 5001. was originally expected, clearly showing that I excluding the 10s. tickets, which admit to everything for the three days—only 700 odd persons could have availed themselves of the 2s. ed. admission atter 2 o'clock. To-day about 10,000 persons entered at I■. a-head--equal to 8001., and to-morrow, the 6d. day, 20,000 visitor; are expected— equal to another 5001. But this depends chiefly on the weather. The Customary grand banquet of the Royal Agri. cultural Society, in connexion with the proceedings of each of their annual shows, took place on Thursday in the spacious spinning room of Messrs Charter's factory, Fall's. road. The reunion was in all respects one of the most grati fying and successful ever held under the auspices of this society, owing to the large number of noblemen and gentry who attended, and the great extent of the general company, which amounted to nearly six hundred. The chair at the bead table was occupied by the president of the society, the Marquis of Abercorn. Reside him sat the Lorti.Lieutenant, Lord %Whitby.' thefflioW —zee,. Larva Earl of Boma toed Namely —..ad Clasearty, Lord Talbot de Mash*, Lord Classed. Lord de Rome, the Earl of Longford, Lord Dufferin, Hr H. H. Brom, Berk, Sir Percy Nugeut, Bart., the Bishop of Down and Maser, the Mayor of Belfast, Colonel Taylor, M.P. James Hasa Hamilton, M.P., Charles Leslie, ILP., Hans H. Woods, Alderman Roe, H. J. M'Farlane, Sharman Crawford, the Hon. Richard Talbot, Major Upton, M.P., Mr. D. 8. Ker, M.P., the Knight of Ken?, Colonel Forde, M.P., Mr. Max well Close, M.P., kc. Dinner being concluded the usual loyal toasts were given, and drunk with applause. " The Army and Navy" was next proposed, and re sponded to by the Earl of LONGFORD. The CHAIRMAN again rose and said be had the pleas task of proposing the health of their illustrious gu est --the Lad-Lieutenant. (Loud applause.) Not ouly for official reasons, but on the grounds of personal respect and attachment, they had every reason to express their gratitude to the distinguished nobleman who now so worthily repro. seoted her Majesty in this country. (Applause.) The annual meetings of the Agricultural Society afforded strong evi dence of that increased prosperity end advaueement of the country which it was the anxiety of his excellency always to promote, and which formed one of the prominent features of his rule in Ireland. (Applause.) There was but one opi. Ilion as to the intellectual attainment of his noble friend— of the polished, eloquent, and refined courtesy with which he carried out the duties of his high office ; but upon higher grounds than these—on the Freud attachment he had ever shown to Ireland, and the ability and earnestness which be bad ever displayed to develope her industrial remoras —they should feel that his excellency's name wee most fittingly associated with the sentiment—" Prosperity to Ireland." (Cheers.) The toast having been received with acclamation, His Excellency the LORD-LINUTRNANT then rose to respond, and was received with loud applause. When silence was restored he said—My Lord Abercorn, my lords and gentlemen, I return you . very sincere thanks for the honour you have paid me in drinking my health, which has been, on this occasion, so very kindly proposed and so warmly received. (Applause.) I thank mum for coupling my name with that which I claim to very dear—the prosperity of Ireland. (Hear, hear, and applause). Allow me to remark that these words have their peculiar weight and meaning at the present moment. If this were the time and the occasion, which happily it is not, for a mere party speech, or a sort of political survey of wising events, I might possibly light upon one or two coo eideratioos and incidents connected with Ireland which might not seem to be altogether of so comfortable and re assuring a character. But, gentlemen, standing here as theguest of the Royal Agricultural Society —as a visitor to the splendid show of the year 1861 in the town of Belfmt—l feel, and thankfully feel, that I am placed on a higher level and command a far wider field of a noble horizon. (Cheers.) Frees this vantage ground then—l say it with all the a:pe rigees of my 12th ear of direct eonsexion with the ite eumusest of Itslsnd (applauae) - I say it with the reservation that IMMO elemesteot future uneasiness sod disturbance may not even now be wanting ; yet, in my iodginent, Ireland has never exhibited such an exemption from general crime. from political agitation, or from physical distress and pri vation as that which she now enjoys. (Cheers.) I need not say, gentlemen, that these are considerations which far outweigh all others in the satisfaction they impart, and with the full consciousness how small any per sonal contribution might be to those mighty blessings, it is enough for happiness and for gra titude to have been allowed to witness them. (Loud cheers.) But I can ahnoit fancy that some one might here interpose, and say, "talk to us of prosperity, when the re turns of last year undoubtedly show a falling off in Rome kinds of agricultural produce, especially, perhaps, in the yield of wheat," and " when the census of' the last decade, or interval of 10 years, shows a decrease of nearly a million souls." Now, with respect to this decrease of the popu lation there can be no doubt that the famine and pesti leoce which worked such fearful havoc upon the imme diately preceding decade, left its work also upon that which has succeeded it. But there is no question that the continuous flow of emigration is the chief cause of the great reduction which has ensued in the number of the people. if the number of emigranta from Ireland itself exclusive of those who have left other parts of the United Kingdom, is allowed for, there would have been in the last decade, from 1851 to 1861, an increase in Ireland close upon 40,000. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) The decrease has been least observable in the province of Ulster, which seems mainly, I imagine, to be attributable to be attributable to that mixed agricultural aid manufacturing industry which here prevails. I need not tell you that me such decrease at all has taken place in the town of Bel fast. With respect to the place is which we are now assembled, I shall give only the dates of three successive periods which sufficiently tell their own story . The pope. lation of Belfast a hundred years ago—in liso—amounted to 8,600 souls. In 1601—thirty years ago— it amounted to 48,224 ; and is the year 1861, in which I now address you, it amounts to 119 , 200 souls. (Loud the Nor hea wealth been left behind population. I find in the valua tion, for local asensment, the fixed capital in building and other rateable property in Belfast was a quarter of a century ago—in 1836-115,000 f. • in 1861 it has risen to 305,001 W. (Hear, bear.) History been record to the efforts of succes sive Viceroys, up to the time of the Earl of Clams. dos, to advance the linen manufactures of the north of Ireland. Probably the moisture of the climate (may I admit so much) is more favourable to the production of flax than Wowed growths. I need ace remind you in Belfast how much that pleas owes to her Mmiseds and Mulhollands and may more. (Cheers.) Unsay be sufficient to meotion that ia the list year there were exported from Belfast 65,000.003 and upwards of yards of linen, valued at about 2,000,0001. sterling, and at the mine time yarns and threads to the amount of 3,000,000 pounds weight, valued at 764,0001. The improvements which have been effected in the noble harbour of this town have amounted within 20 years to half a million of money, and this without any aid from public grants. (Loud cheers.) Within the same comparatively short period the tonnage of vessels and the harbour re ceipts have been much more than doubled. Now it may be ii.ferred how material a contribution this liberal and splendid community, together with its group of connected and emaciated towns, must have made to the ooesumption of agricultural produce; but I have already stated to you, pollemen, the amount of decrease which has occurred on the whole population of Ireland in the last ten years. Now, with respect to the productiveness of the counter within the same periods. The land under cultivation, either under tillage or in meadowing and p tore, in 1841 was 13,000,000 of acres; in 1851—I suppress the slight addition that the odd hundreds would make—it was above 14,000,000. In 1861 it is above 15,000,000 of acres. The live stock, which forms so interesting an item in the Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland• was valued, is 1841, at 21.000,0001., io 1851 at 27,000,0001., in 1861 at 33,000,0001, and this independently of the int 4rfeent of quality in the animals, which, I believe, is everyone admitted to be very great—amounting, per haps, to 25 per cent. Alen with this great increase of productiveness there ham been a very striking diminution of the small holdings and of the wretched cabins of the peasantry. Gentlemen, these figures which I have passed is rapid review—l am afraid not sufficiently rapid, for I know that figures are apt to be tedious, especially after dinner—surely show that, with largely increased produc tion, and • largely increased producing area, there has bees a considerable diminution of population. Now, taking these I two together, we must look upon the result as being °cm 'impel by the better labour better directed, with a larger application of capital to the social improvement, and the necessary consequence of this is that the working classes must obtain better wages—they are better fed, better clothed, better lodged. They can get better educa tion for their children—(lmM cheer,)—and most patifyiw it is to me to find that iu Ulster —or, I ladievik to speak with more strict accuracy, in the two counties of Down and Armagh, me-sixth of the population is as attendee*, in the pnmacy schools—either those underthe National Education Bond or uoder the Church Education Society, which is, on an average, cowl to that of Prussia, where the attendance of the children is compelled by law. (Loud cheers.) I referred before to the diminution of physical sofferiag. What is the case with respect to the direct expenditure for the relief of the poor all over Ireland? The fund from which it is drawn hes, there is so doubt, largely increased. The value of property rated to the relief of the poor in 1851 was 11,614,0001. In 1860 it had increased nearly a minima— it was 12,280,0001. Now, with this large amount of funds for the purpose of drawing upon, I find - that the total ex penditure of medical as well as ordinary poor law relief in 1861 amounted to 1,150 0001 . In 1860 it had fallen to 688,0001.—being loath= half of what it was ten years ago. (Cheers.) Lastly, with respect to crime, to which I also referred, it appeers that the offences specially reported to head-quarters in 1850 amounted to 10,639. In 1860 they had fallen to 3,531. My lords an d gentlemen, it seems to me that all this constitutes a summary of which Ireland may be jmtly proud—(cheers)—oot indolently proud. 1 would advise her to be grateful for the past, and alert and emulous for the future. (Hear, hmr.)' There are many hers, some of whom will follow me tetight, who ran speak with far greater knowledge and authority of the characteristic features of the show whiols we have wit nessed in the show yard for these two days. They will be able to tell you of any shortcomings—if shortcomings there are—and of those excellences which, I feel no doubt in my own mind, are great and striking. _lf the condition and prosperity of agriculture in Ireland suggest any pro minent point of advice, in my judgment it would be, I would say to you, to take are of your peen crops—of your provision of winter food for cattle, so that you may be sup plied with a greater quantity of manure than is now pte sessed in mauy districts, which is an indispensable ground- ' work of increased tillage ; and I think it may be worthy of some consideration whether planting might set be re sorted to with advantage in some of the more hilly and ex- Roma districts of this country for the shelter of cattle. However, gentlemen, I feel most thankful that the emit's of Ireland is becoming every day more mid mare awake to the manifold end multiform refinements and claims of her agriculture. And most pleasing, indeed, in cue point 01 eh! though painful to eueserls esselierAtlinsaegingli which is presented by such • sight as the showyard, now open in. Belfast, with the scenes which are being enacted among that gnat people which has so many common ties and common interests with us 'crow the western waters. (Hear, hear.) Here, gentlemen, we see an area, itself con nected with all the operations of busy and extended com merce, now spread before our gaze the representative specimens of every form of peaceful agriculture. The sleek herds and fleecy flocks—the iron implements and lustrous! damasks. There, gentlemen, we read of tothing but masked batteries and the angry glare of bayonets, sod the fierce charge and the panic rout. (Laughter 'and cheers.) May the time soon come which will enable us and other friendly well-wisher, as I am sure in our bouts we all are of that peat country—(loud cheers)—will enable us and others to westrwith advantage, oar friendly mediation, which re far better if they do not themselves compose their sad and guilty quarrels ; but, however that maybe, I trust, gentlemen, thas we at least, with humble and hopeful hearts, may long preserve the inestimable blessings we enjoy, and strive to transmit them, bright and undimme d, to the coming generations. His Excellency then resumed his seat amid loud and reiterated applause. Several other toasts followed. At the conclusion of the banquet his excellency pro ceeded by special train to Lurgan. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. The report of the directors to the thirtieth half yearly ordinary general meeting of the proprietors, to be held on the 17th inst., states that the sum of 56,9601. 17s. 10d. has been disbursed on capital account ; but of this amount 5,00 W. is in part payment of the company's sub scription of 2/5,000/. to the Garston and Liverpool line,and 8,0811. 10s. has been applied in paying off mortgagee on the Witham Navigation, which the company have power to re issue. The actual outlay for the improvement end exten sion of the Great Northern Railway is therefore 43,8761 7s. 10d. The total receipts and payments on capital ac count to the 30th June are as follows s-Receipts to 30th June, 1861, 11,990,711/. ; expenditure, 11,662,6031. 3s. 51. ; balance, 307,907/.165. 7d. The following is an abstract of the revenue account for the half-year ending 30th June last:-Gras. eomits. 660,7981. 2s. 11d. ; gross expenditure, 2/23„7781. 6s. 9d. ; balsnos of leceipts over expenditure, 287,02 U. 16s. 2d. ' • balance from previous half-year, 9651. idea. 10d. ; due from Eastern Counties Company, as per net revenue account, No. 3, 8,4001.; total revenue, 296,3871. 10a.; fixed charges, including mortgage and debenture stock in terest, and preference dividends, 208,2941. 3s. 3d. ; balance available for dividend on the original A and B stocks, 90,0931. 6s. 91.; decrees as compared with the ace responding period of last year, 18,9931. 18.. Id. The ba/anes will afford dividend at the rate of 31. 15s. per cent. per annum on the original stock, giving, for the half year, 11. 17s. 6d. per cent. en the original stock, 31. per cent. us the B stook, and 15s. per cent. oa the A stock ; and the Jinxing" recommend that dividend at these rates be de clared at the half.yearly wanting on the 17th instant. The balance to be carried to next 'half-year's account will be 1541. lfts. 3d. The receipt* of the ball-year were seriously affected by the failure of last year's harvest, and by the contraction of the general commerce of the country ; but there is no reason to doubt that with the return of ordinary commercial activity, and a good harvest, the general receipts of the company will, as heretofore, steadily increase. The navigatioos were of course closed during the frost, and the receipts are conse quently less by 8731. than in 1860. The mineral traffic, however, has yielded 3,4261. additional revenue, while its expenses are less by 3,5161. The severity of the winter months not only tended to depress the revenue, but it increased the working expenses. The per manent way and rolling stock both suffered severely, and it became necessary to expend upward. of 5,000/. addl. clonal upon the carriages end wagons, principally to replace tyres of wheels damaged or destroyed during the frost. The general expenditure on the permanent way is further charged with 5,0007. in reduction of the renewal account. The additional charge upon the net revenue consists of the rent payable to the Mordent and Luton Company ; the in terest on the last call of 200,000/. on the 5 per emit. Pre ference Stock redeemable at 5 per cent. and additional hate rest on borrowed capital, amounting alt.:ether to 10,6471.65. After giving the result of the proceedings in parliament during the last session, so far as they affect this company, the report continues :-The directors have thought it prudent to agree with the directors of the Grantham and Nottingham • Company, subject to the approval of the proprietors, to lease that line for 9J4 years on and from the Ist August instant, on the terms of paying them a dividend at the rate of 41. 2a. 6d. per cent. per annum on their capital of 1,014,0007., with the right to purchase the whole property on repayment of the capital at par value. A resolution to confirm thus arrangement will ho submitted to the special meeting, and the directors cordially recommend its ap proval. The directors have given much consideration to the mode of raising the additional capital required for the new undertakings, amounting together to aroma., and as they think that the proprietors should not be called on to pay interest on this sum during the period that must be occupied in constructing the lines, they have resolved to recommend them to authorise the issue of irredeemable 5 per cent. preference shares, the dividend oo which will accrue from the lit January, 1864 ; the right of pre ference being limited to the profits of each year, in accordance with a recent regulation of parliament. The new shares will be 5/. each, one-fourth of which is to he called up during this year upon one mouth's notice. and the remainder in three equal portions in the year 1862, with a like notice for each call. Thee. shares will be allotted in the first instance to proprietors, in proportion to the amount of their respective holdings, every proprietor reoeivieg one share at the least. Mr. Walter flare Brydone has resigned his position as engineer to the company, and the directors have appointed Mr. Richard Johnson, who has for many years been in the service of the company as resident engineer at Peterborough, to the post vacated by Mr. Brydone. COWL AND BANDON RAILWAY. —The half-yeatiy report of the directors of this company states that the re ceipts for the last six months show an increase of 2661. 10.. 24. over those of the corresponding period of the previous year, notwithstanding tb.it there has been a fallicg off in the passenger traffic, partly owing to a recent order com pelling the military to march instead of travelling by rail. The revenue account for the half-year exhibits • moat, after providing for all expenses, of 2,349/. 7s. id. applicable for dividend, which the directors recommend to be paid on the No. 1 preference shares, at the rate of 51 and en the No. 2 preference shares at the rate of 6 per asst, per annum, for the half-year ending :30th Jane last, and payable on the Ist September next, leav iag a belanoe of 1491. 19s. ld. to be carried to the next ac count. The works of the Kinsale Junction Railway are pro. greasing, and the line is expected to be open for traffic next sKin4. Since the last half-yearly meeting the Cork and Macroom Direct Railway Company have obtained as act for constructing a railway from the lies to Macroom, and a clause has been inserted in their bill to enable them to use the terminus at Cork, and a mile of this company's line, at a rent to be hereafter settled between the two companies. The directors also report that a claim having been made by some shareholders for dividends unpaid on the No. 1 prefer ence shares, previous to their taking office in June, 1636, deemed it advisable to takethe opinion of counsel, which sill be submitted for the consideration of the meeting, Ten LONel OF THE BM rte.—The particulars of the loss of this tine steamship, belonging to Messrs. T. Wilson, Son, and Co., of Hull, have already base reported. At the Police-court yesterday morning Mr. T. H. Travis, the stipendiary magistrate, raid a letter which be had received from the Board of Trade, stating that be bad carefully considered the circumstances under which this vessel was lost. "The default," it says, "of the master leaving the ship when in each a pesition and under such circumstances, in charge of a thoroughly incompetent person, appeared to them to be so gross that to mark their disapproval of his conduct they have deemed it right to cancel his eertiacate, without naming for the present any time at which applies. tins may be made for its Mars." EXTRAORDINARY ATTEMPT TO MURDER A PATEN& A frightful attempt at parricide formed the tub* , magirteria investigation at Great Grimsby, Lin colnshire, on Thursday last. It appeared from the evidence that a young man, about 28 years of age, a shoemaker, named Benjamin Betts, living with his father, John Betts, the sexton of the pariah, having received some religious "impression "at the baptist chapel on Sunday, laboured under a highly nervous state of excitement, betraying evi dent symptoms of a deranged mind, but from which his family did not apprehend any serious results. However, on Friday night, he told hie father that he would not sleep in the mime chamber with Hollingshead, a lodger, for he was a " fiend," but would sleep with him, to which the father assented, and about eleven he retired to his father's chamber, leaving the latter up reading. At one o'clock the son came down stairs to his father, who was still sitting up, and said be was hungry. After eating something both went to bed, the sue taking with him two of his shoemaker's knives. The father, not fearing any danger to himself, did not offer to take them away. Both then undressed, and got into bed. The eon did not betray any ill-feeling towards his father, or say anything to lead to a suspicion of his intention. After lying a abort time, the son got out of bed, locked the chamber door, and returned to bed. He afterwards got out twice, and on getting into bed the het time, which was about three o'clock and quite dark, the father being awake, be seized upon the old man, and began stabbing ham with one of the knives. A closed struggle ensued, in which both fell out of bed, and the struggle was continued on the floor, the son making his stabs at random. The father, at hat, getting the uppermost, obtained a mastery by seizing his son's arm and wrenching the knife out of Ms band. Both then got up and at on the bed. The old man opened the cham ber doors. soon aa ble and ran down stairs to a neigh- Mfiarteraehn ttagtysverrAndilsaaL bang no light in Bette's house, Mumby obtained OM from hp own, when a fearful spectacht . petietlisd • itself, Pile house being like a slaughterhouse, and the old man being literally covered with blood, which was running down from several see* wounds in his sidi and legs: Boehm diet ha was beginning to faint, from loss of blood, Mr. ataphy sehad for some brandy, which the sou (who had come crown stairs) got, and gave to his father; showielravery anx iety to render bun assistance. There being a frightol cut in the thigh, from which the blood was flowing rather fast, Mr. Mumby took off his garter and tied it tightly above thewean* which stopped the .hemorrhage. Mr. Curds*, surgeon, was *agent for, who shot* arrived and dressed the wound. examination he found several stabs in the side; Which, ing an oblique direction atom the ribs, ware firetunatelyhot of a dangerous character, and also several stabs in the thighs and legs. The old man lost a great quantity of blood, and is in a Very weak condition, but is now programing favourably. 'The eon, whilst attend ing to his father, said that be had let the devil out of him, and if he had not done so he would have gone to hell ; but if he had only killed that "fiend," pointing to the eat, he would have been saved. Mr. Hamby took him into the road, sod walked about to calm him until the arrival of two liormen. into whose custody he was giveu. On being locked up be commenced whistling and singing hymns. He was remanded. THE FIRE AT A COLLIERY NEAR GLASGOW: Full particulars have now been ascertained as to the extent of the lose of if. arising from the fire at Sum i merle* Pik although its cause and exact circumstances have not been verified with any degree of precision. Indeed, as regards its cause, all opinions are mainly conjectural ; the must probable surmise being, however, that it should be assigned to an accumulation of soot in the air-shaft from the rarifying furnace. This view derives a strong support from the consideration that, only five 'minutes before the fearful event, a number of men nsconded the shaft and saw nothing wrong. A fact so apparently inexplicable is quite consistent with the hypothesis now stated, ions much as the soot might catch in a moment, and at once convert the shaft into a column of . fire. The men below at the time of the occuirence nata -1 bered 50. All of these were got out leforal o'clock yester day morning. Of these 11 were dead, rite one has since died. It deepens the sad impression of this 'dire calamity to note that among the dozes persons thus hurried into eternity there are three installing wistire the victims were brothers. The smog Aof those killed are as follow : Alex. and Mild Hamilton,' brothers; John and Thomas Potter, brothers ; Jelin and Hugh Craig, brothers ; -- Claude Nelson, Thomas Millar, M'Letchie Baxter,'. Currie, and Mail Thomson. Thomson died betweetlll ead , P2 °Week yesterday forenoon. The majority of the demand were unmarried men. The com pany have given instructions for the burial of the dead, pro mising to defray the expense,as slsoto provide for the assist ance of those who are hurt and who lie in a precarious state. ',nine which wag started from the aississeg in Sarapsee's Pit was stopped when the men were being fast got out, as it was only in the event of the wood giving way in the shaft, and the consequent closing in of the pit, that it would have been required. The distance to drive was only 30 feet, instead of 60 yards as we stated ou Thursday, and this could have been accomplished in about eight noun. Much praise is due to Andrew Hunter, Robert Hutcheson, 1 James Harris, and R. Graham, who volunteered their services, descended the shaft twice, and were in strumental in rescuing the greater part of the sufferers. They were well seconded by other workmen, whose exertions likewise entitle them to much credit. Messrs. Simpson and Austin, coalmasters in the vicinity, took a very active and valuable part in the management of the operations ; and Mr. Blank, manager of the colliery ; Alex. Roes, manager to J. Nisbet, Esq., of Fairneygiur ; Wm. Barr, manager to the Merryton Coal Company ; Thomas 1 Hepburn, builder ; Robert Eadie, baker is Larkhall ; and several others, were assiduous in their exertions. Dr. Weir has been in constant attendance on the suf ferers, and it is but doing justice to that gentleman to say that he has done all for the poor unfortunates that medical skill and kindness could suggest. Dr. Loudon, of Hamilton, was also present, and exerted himself to the utmost of his ability. About ten o'clock yesterday morning two men descended the shaft to ascertain the state of matters, when they discovered the coal to be on fire and the pit filled with smoke. They were, therefore, obliged to re-amend as speedily as possible, and VD reaching the surface they were much exhausted. The pit mouth wiuummediately afterwards covered over with wood and clay, in order to pre. vent the admission of air, end by this means contributing to extinguish the fire. Mr. Nelson, along with Dr. Sloan and several other gentlemen, visited the scene of the catastrophe yesterday afternoon, and were busy devising measures for the relief of the sufferers and the prevention of further damage.—!North British Md it. ALARMING RAILWAY ACCIDENT. An slimming accident occurred on the North Western hue on Thursday night. The 9.5 express from Wolverhampton to Stafford was slacken i ogfor the Four Ashes Station, about four miles from the former town, when the engine came upon a plank of timber that had fallen from • goods train and lay right acmes the hue. The concussion threw the engine:off the line on the near side, and the part of the tends• that was n't thrown off also, was placed by the impetus of the train behind it, acmes the line where the plank had been. Two of the three carriages which, with the guard's van, comp osed the train, were driven acre= the " six•feet," and partially on the up line, whilst the last carriage and the guard's van remained on the rails, the whole train still united. It was • most happy eireumstance that the couplings held, or all the passengers and servants must have been killed, for the hue is on a high embankment at this spot. As it was, only the stoker was injured. He has suffered the lose of one of his legs, awl it is feared he will not recover. Tho poor fellow remained in a mutilated state beneath the tender for n considerable time, end was released at last only by the soil being dug away. He is now in the infirmary at Stafford. The coroner of that town, Mr. Collis • was one of the eight passengers in the train. Six of the eight were ladies. The engine and tender are much damaged, and one of the carriages and the guard's van have been disabled. Both lines were blocked up for nearly three hoary. The passengers were much shaken, but none, it is thought, seriously hurt. THE CHAILOE OF FORGERY AOAHNIT " DE." GRIF PIM JONEL—An application, which stood over from a former day, was made yesterday to Lord Chief Justice Cockburn at Chambers, by Mr. Lewis, jun., to admit to bail "Dr." Oriffith Jones, who stands committed for trial on the charge of forging the will of Mrs. Sophia Dellis under circumstances which will be fresh in the recollection of our readers. It was urged that the defendant could not properly prepare his defence unless the course asked were acceded to. The application was opposed by Mr. Harding. Giffard, on behalf of the crown, on the ground that if de fendant were admitted to bail he would but surrender; that he was endeavouring to escape when arrested, and that he attempted to bribe the official who arrested him. The Lord Chief Justice said he could not get over the attempt to bribe the officer, Nide° that ground, with other circum stuntman the case, he could not grant the application. It was only a short time to the iiessions, and under the' able asaismare of Mews. Lewis he would no doubt be p with his defence. The application was accunlingly re r 7tra l TAXES ON Etuontairra.—The auuual "Finance Account." whigh have been issued show that last year the duty on spirits produced 11,549.1991 ; the duty on wine. 1344,7941. • ea malt and hops, 6, 8 38, 848 1. ; ou tobacco and snuff, 5,60(4488/.—all thia without reckoutug license; on sugar 6,087,3891. ; on confectionary and preserved fruits, 381,5181. • on gam. certificates, 129,906/. • on carat and dice, 14,6W1. ; on dogs, 197,5 W. ; on armorial bearing., 51,1181. ; en barpowder, 1.1571. ; on racehorses, 6,2441. ; on horses for riding, 242,438/. • on carriages (other than lindusey or stage amines), 330,192./. ; on servant., 202,1061.